The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-14
Our Berlin correspondence.

bfHIS, july ~, 1906.
Psraicn OInioa ne Lac Esen,s IN STANDARDIZATION,
crGe frsrk aud Auurdn Corrts--The Coronation n
tie Cscr-The La4, Bloc 70 Poiah yo,ionalGg-Tz,
Boyret n Gamany-f,ioss n Grain, DC, dc.
Nothing Is talked Of here at eni but the events in
spain the various phases Of vi "a are followed with in.
tense interest In contradsi notion 70 the English
journals who hardly venture discuss them for fear
Of offending their "maynanimous ally" the leading
organs Of the German press speak taer MAIDS very free
" the subject and accuse Louis Napoleon 1uie openly
Of being the real author Of the cop dea, at Madrid
which 10 reduce the Saanards to the sans dead level
Of servlude O. the I'd December has Gone IL, French
n IL hoped, however this will not succeed so easily NJ
was expected by the innocent Isabella and her worthy
confederate or that at any rate the grca, d,rber Of
Europe will be fully occupied by tho Affairs Of Spain
that bis plans ofargandizemcit on toe Raiae and IN
savoy viii have 10 be adjourned sine de- n the demo
cratic patty should get toe upper hand IN spain there
can be doubt Of French intervention: for although
Louis Napoleon well Of tho danger OF aeddlng
ia that quarter and has not forgotten that was the
rock his uncle srlR Upon, Jet Il would BE- s.ill more
percus for him 10 allow the establishment OF republican
usttutcrs the immediate ncghborhood OF thai vast
prison house called the French ennre and besides he
has innate hatred and dread OF liberal IDEAS that he
canno, tolerate them when would be his own Ia.
lcrss, 20 DO soor instance IN fay. Whether bis inter
ference in Spain would be fatal 10 him a. ~as 10 the
nrs NAPOLEON, depends Of course upon circumstances
which Il impossible 70 ioresee this moment but IL
should Gully have the effect Of cmanopatng England from
bis yoke aud inducing her 10 follow mere independent
and generous line OF policy, u might have most beno.
ecal eject upon the prospects 81 liberty IN Europe which
for some tine past have been sadly cloudod writer
WHO has studied the character Of the French Emperor
saws Of hlm,-"He seldom than ono thing Al
tine and both ses OF the question but often
gets bold Of the right one and then cngs 10 with ball.
dog tcnaoity.r II is devouty 10 be wished that he nav
get hold Of the wrong this time, and exhibit the
same stubbornness In adherlng 70 4, Tor az long as
he rules the roast the peace and prosperity OF this con
uncnt is not worth days purchse. HIS intriguing
policy has just sustained shook In the faslcre Of
his endeavors 10 cmbroil Great Britain and the United
states. Let US hope may be the prelude 10 greater
ones
The dement, given By the Moniiey 10 the reported in
tcrview between Napoleon III and Francis joseph Of
Austria has caused some sensation 10 the Diplomatic
world both on account Of the statement Itself and Of the
tone In which lie conveyed. II Is no secre, here tina,
the Cabinet ofyienna has been moving heaven and earth
70 bring about such rendezvous which was repeaedly
announced by The scribes Of the Austrian Official and non
oEcal press, who would never beYs yeu,ured 10 hint