New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24

world; .hs. there s 10 De found no "g.,s-,.
idea no' 10 b. translated, although ghost is .tv-
logical. the sam. word; the French sspyl !. o.
another ihlng) save At Berlin; and that s,iss,;,,
disgusting beverage for every outside barbsr,.. :
the identical drink quoted in the Had uId,r ~
name OF nectar, and in the Edds under the nam !,
meth Beside these harmless prejudice. w
average Berlin lIuninary is incorigible wi.e...
indiscreet, fond OF talk, INDUCING q certain =,
humor, know IN Germany as Bsriiner Bu:. M
plsys more with words than With ideas. a en,att
compound Of little irony little skeptieism =,
much yulcsrity-altocether no very high scre,,e
of mankind nor a very amusing one bar an
typical character. Wei. my Berlin fries1 :,
swered my question BY quoting, in the true RED,
tone of mockery, the following strope from S,IS
hers Giocke. may remark. passaR, ia. ,,-.
average Berhner praises nobody bat Goth. -.
quotes nobody but Schiller: !"
20 4ar;s sshn,rch:, sasses Hof,n
Dr. ers,rn Li-be roidre zei,!
De. Ause sickt den hr.p.s crsn
"a .-hwelE. d.s Her 10 seErieF
q, dass 'ets~ix srun-n hieee
d.. s,hOle Leit der lurgcn Liebe
tof ''tder orsrr' sweet hopes, golden i'm. n s.,
n. sye 80 he.vsn op-n As s..r' lusu,. IA ~. q,
tbs, could bloom ioT''sr tssi so!s tine q yoars go ~
Returning from the poetical B1rIi, NJ,
politician Ia the new Prussian Cabinet. and m,d,.
the old French adage: "a tout xisx,n,, o,,~ S"-s
Hsnr" the Prince 81 Hohenz0llerl. Signs go,
the Prime Minister and intimate friend ~ rbs psa'
cess Of Prussia, claims attention first. pe i ~,
father Of the Queen of Portugal. and sr..s. "a"
clined standing as father.in.law 10 tho -. Wv,
French Empire. Still, he is near r.lstys os n"
napsrte. His mother Was sister of Marat on.
Of the Kings tNtemporized by Napoleon. and hissies
is the second daughter OF the dowager Archduche.s
stephalne ~ Baden, Besubsrnas by birth. Thus.
81 Drtura a EnL r 4 >N"''
the Frussan dynasty, the CoLurg dyuasi, ,nS ,hs
Bonsparte dynasty. lie has been much .l,nJ.,..,
BY the liberals ot Southern GERMANY. heennse ~
the Year lag b. sbdcsted the sovereignty nj M.
state of Sgmsringen and acsordng ,o
family treaties sold IL 10 the branch fthe Hob.n,d-
erns ruling in Prussia Al the time he made that Ia,
gain M German principally worth three ysar,'
purchase. and. OF all men, the Prince could no, /.
expected t. oblige the Hohenzollern-S igmsrinsr,
! demagogues by continuing the existence Of
Hohenzollern. SigmariDgen nationality. The hout.
! ing of the Prussisn colors IN Southern German
was, besides, a thing which displeased Aassr,s a.
much rs the small demago2ues OF Baden and Wiz.
/ t.nberc After the sbdcation the Prince entered
the military service of Prussia as Genenl pstch.
ING his tent At Dusseldorf. town Of painting
sculpture and barracks, where side branch cf tho
Prussian dynasty formerly used to Keep lilts
court. To punish the Dusseldorfers for their sr.
ticipation in the revolution OF lsiS, which had
reached lis climax in mob deInonst ration spiust
the King on bis pas sage through thst town. Due
seldort was deprived of the presence OF Pna.o
Frederick's Court, and degraded to che commca
rank of towns which must coutrive 10 live without
having court IS their customer. Thus the Prince
of HohenzolleTns appearance in Dusseldorf, va
quite an event. Without doing anything remark.
able. he shone by his mere presence like the great
L -. 81. #. hat h., h. hat 4.
IS. instead of by what he does. His popularity
spread from Dusseldorf like wild-6re. His being
simultaneously member of the Dynasty and Z
member of the Catholic Church, did The rest
For the bigoted part of the popustioa d
Rhenish Pruss no further qualification i
needed Y0u may he sure that the powerful
and wei. organized Catholic clergy Through.
out Rhensh Prussia, WestphalIa, Se.la sM
Posen will strain every nerve IN support Of l
Prussan Ministry, headed by Roman CafhO'
lie and il is, in fact desirable that II should be 70.
Nothing did more harm to the revolution Of lS5
than the opposition attitude taken by the Roman
/ clergy The latter body won immensely BY tho
/ revolution, viz: the right OF freely communicating
with the Pope of erecting nunneries and cloiaers,
! and not least oi acquiring real propery In re.
ward for these privileges won, the holy men, Of
course hercely turned upon the revolution wheS DE-
feated. They acted as the most merciless tools Of
reaction, and il is good thing that opportunity
should be afforded them for gliding again into the
Opposition camp. OF the other Minister shall
ind another occasion OF speaking.
|
TIE Prussian Staafs-AR-egcr gives the following
list Of the new Cabinet Prisce Of Hohenzolern Sig.
mariDgen, President of the Council; Baron Pg.twel
| Minister of the Interior; Baron Auerswsd, Mhi2rr
of State; Baron Schlenitz, Foreign Afsirs Cen b
nin War; NJ. Pa,ow, Finance Cont Packes, Asn'
culture; NJ. Bertthmann Holweg, Public Instras.ios.