The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-21

eh'ry to be presented with the pips OF peace All the
Turks In Paris viii the ancient costume Of thsr
fathers Shertet and other beverages are % be
banded about BY black slaves 10 Oriental attire. 1t will
falcons ef the Turkish embassy and the proba uy ID
that the manager o that theatre has been specially
its bcastsd vitality ia but an Illuminated paan.om and
1t is t that now when friends snd enemies alike make
sieppiDV stone Of her, she should dance ike the idiot
while the ship is fcunder;Dg.
Our Berlin correspondence.
RsErN, April l, 1866.
Receipt Of the Nes Of the Conclusion of Reace by the Prus.
sian Caambes-Loyd Clare~don's Hdughy Treatment of
Boron MdsxeuGe-7he Hinckeldy DueI-A Police Despot
Converted INTO Polaica, Aayip--Cs.rous Po,aicai
In,Igue-instssutsons Of Public Creda-Raig,oays in
Prussia, de-, dc.
At last peace is signed and the tremeoduous conflict
that threatened to shake the political fabric f Europe to
to its foundatons has been brought sudden and IL is
to be iee.ed est lame and potent concussoa bnt
improbable as such an event was deemed only few
months since 1t had become matter of such tanty
ever since the adhesion OF Prussia to the Conference that
1t has scarcely excited emotion Of surprise The intel
cence was communicated to the Chambers yesterday,
BY M. Vender Heydt the Minister Trade and received
by both houses vii the demoustr stons Of sas-
faction and expressions OF thanks the King or per-
sevorDg In the rm and wise policy that hsd tsuded
TO conne the WAT within its original limits, and thus
tsufs Ia expected bsck in this capital towards the end
of the week, and is said to be remarkably well pleased
with bis expedition which proved striking contrast to
bis diplomatic astrt ct Ofnuta. He treated with
marked cordiahty by his brother plenipotentiariss
excepting by Lord Clarendon, who foolish
to show the chsgrin felt by the British ministry
at tina admission Of Prussia to ths Congress- while the
estute Buo made bonnie mine du maupats leu and
affected to be highly delighted meeting his PrussiAn
ccllesgue whom he had undoubtedly done his utmost to
exclude. On good terms with Louis Napoleon and Alex
ander L., who are probably about to asaums the same
position In Europe that Occupied by their two uuces
subsequent to the treaty Of Tst Prussia may afford to
cespiss the mpotent spite OF Austria and her relations
With England are lihey to bs improved by the fall Lord
Panerston and the accession of the 7bais to power
which loshed upon Of the
peace. The marriage of Prince Frederick William Of
Pruss the Kings nephew to the Princess Royal of Eng
land 10 now settled, and this domestic connection cannot
fail to exaciss conscsrsbe influence the political un-
derstsnd,rg between the TWO countries.
When gave you an account Of tina duel which took
place near Berlin couple OF weeks ago. which proved
fatal to the grand master of sSAntissma Herman
dad" little thought that attempts would be made to ex
alt the victim to the dignity Of martyr and
pudor!-oi martyr Of Hberalism don't know whether
~ Hinckeldey himself would have bsen more assoundsd
renown that awaited him. and listened funeral ora
ton held his corpse by the London 7smesa dt An
tony for such Caesar He. the terror of democrats,
the organizer Of system Of high handed and arbitrary
police rule previously unknown in Prussia the .courge
Of the press, the incarnation Of stern and pedanc
bureaucracy to be represented the asseror and VIC
tim OF those very ideas which it the object 0, his
life to persecute and suppres Your German readers Of
whom, believe, there many in New York. acauain
ed with the antscedents Of NJ Hncklley, with the
feelings entertained toward him by immense ma ority
OF tie population viii be most astonshsd a. this revul
sion Of public opinion. 1t results in great measure
from the diske felt for the high arstocraoy uners
they called which has made people oblivious for
awhile, OF the many and just of comp amt af-
forded them BY the unscrupulous In which the
defunct President in the habit OF performing his
functions In fact NJ Hnckedey was so accustomed to
exercise despoc sway all around him, that he had
idea Of any daring oppose his authority and was
bouysie who kiss the rod that chastses nem ami the
vile multitude, 10 use NJ Thiers' expresson) who
svenge The nobles however and especially that part
OF them belonging to the army, who have always had
gruege asainst the police, have both the viii and the
power to resent An insult Injured they make
cause against the osncer and is only TO bs regretted
that the other classes have not little ofthe same spirit
Were the minions Of authority but conscious that any
outrage their part would with firm resistance
and prompt retaliation they would keep within proper
es 70
to conventional courteses which form the necesss
ry conditions Of civilized lie. However little We may
sympathze with the Prussian Jnks in other respects
and whatever opinions may be entertained Of dusng In
the abstract IT perhaps well that there Is at least
ton to give check to that police despotism which has
become the dominant regime Of conr entail Europe For
wish it to be distinctly understood that, although
party 1t would be egrsgious mistake believe that
he ien victim to the assertion of liberal princI.
plss Sn even vs to Z, the. The rigid impsr,isty with
formed his duty" In England they used to thank God
that they had House Of Lords casting their eyes on
France and contemplating the dead level Of ssrvude TO
which that ion has been reduced by the absolute do
mnon of the Pouches and Csriers the Prussans might
be almost inclined to thank God that they have got Jun
keys Perhaps you will say that in this they as
well as the English, would be thankful for small tavors.
Some excitement has been created here by the appear
aDce Of pamphlet privately bat pretty extensively
cuated rejecting severely upon the conduct Of several
the highest perfonoges in the kingdom in connsxon
since 1t viii be recolected that person taken mp
at Potsca suspicion OK having purlonsd surrep
uously obtained pos.sss9n o. dispatches and other
tal aid de camp from Count Master, the Prussian mill
tary commsssry at st. Petersburg which documents
found their way ntp the hands of the French ambassador
at this court who thus enabled TO urnish his master
with Important relative the Russian opera
tions in Crinea The delinquent retired officer OF the
name Of rechen has in duranoe vile ever ance but
very little trans pred concerning the matter in public
and It in fair way Of being fosg,tten Aogs her
pamphlet
just alluded to- its statements to be trusted the
ramfcaicns of this affair extend much fur her than
originally supposed 1t tbs cuprit wAs not
only in The pay of the Marquis de- Moustier and Of the
late President Of Police but In that OF less person
than Baron Monteuffei himself Who employed him to
intercept the correspondsnce Of Gerach and ME-
buhr the Kings private secretary son Of the ceIe
brsed historian In the hopes Of finding mater AIS in 1t
to prejudice the King against them and deprive them of
his good graces In the of Nebuhr these intrsev
appear to have been successful for he has retired from
Court snd gone on journey to Italy ostensibly
hQnah NJ All An forG ~v~>l -. =
rocted in the Kings favor to be easily removed although
he Is seriously compromised by Of the documents
purloined more especially by report addressed to hi
by ore OF his smhars whom he had stationed . spy
about the person Of the heir apparent II remains TO
be seen whs answer will be given to these disclosures,
and whether the proceedings In this affair which have
hitherto been secret will be transferred TO the public
tribunals This would be the only way which the per-
ncrimnated could clear themselves from the
toLs levelled sgainst them.
The Institutions of Public Credit In imitation OF the
French Credit Mobiier, which mentioned In my last