The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-24
Our Munich Correspondence.

MUNICH, Oct 3, 1858
HxeA in Bauarian Poltis Deplatson Of Me Chansbers
The AsTary and artistic Society Of Bs4nsch-Geraan
Ops"so's on the dia and Slavery Qeaioas-7ae Ua,ted
States 'the Empire Of the Future,n de-, dc
very remarkable political has just taken place
in Germany The Bavarian Chambers have been dissolved
before they met and elections viii forthwith be or
dered The case is simply this Some ago the States
Of Bavaria allowed million Of forms for the
ton Of railroad from here Ratlsbonne, or Regens
burg. Instead Of building this road the Minister of the
Interior thought he promoted tho industry of the country
better by building the palace after the model Of that
Of Sydenham for the exhibition Of industrial products
The glass palace finished and is Of
this magnificent city Of palaces and temples OF but
the railroad 10 Regensburg is you may imagine, still
purely artstca conception The Minister OF the Interior
who really wishes the railroad to Regensburg built, pro-
posed to the Chambers TO another million for the
building Of glass palace in the shape of Deficiency
BILL which would give the treasury opportunity Of
poying the appropriation TO the purpose for which
the old voted This, however the Chambers re-
fused the President of the Second Chambers and
Of its members avowing openly, in terms alto
gcther supplementary, that they had confidence
the Minister and that the country mad guarantee that
the million which about TO be voted would ac
tualy be employed for tha. purpose. Ministers might
another fancy, and employ the money other
purposc-perhaps beautiful ircscoI paintings in
the Maximianeum, &c, &C. Deputy OF the name
Of RUSS ursconsult Of great repue, and Professor
the University OF Wurzburg took especial occasion
read ministers lecture, and in consequence, It is
said promoted from his professorshp the rank Of
Counsellor Of Justice title which tends further dis
tnc,ion than he had already acquired but which consd
erably diminished his income, which lnconsde
from his professorship The counsellor however,
reelected 10 the Chamber and ssceraned yester
day that the intention Of the Chamber to elect him
their Vice President The government proposed
gentleman administration candidate, and AT a spc-
Of held it ascerained that tho ministerial
candidate would have four votes and that all other
would be given 10 the professor. Upon this the
Legislative Assembly, which had yet been organized,
dissolved and the members allowed 20 hoane
enjoy the magnificent treasures Of accumulated
tho exhibition Of modern artists the very
glass palace which has excited their re IL asserted
that Of them have actually gone home without
much looking these masterpieces marble and
canvas and that others in their legislative barbary
have gone far take the crayon sketches and i'm
mense cartons Of the greatest German painters for tho
graphs That the stones for printing such immense tho
graphs, some of them occupying fifty feet in length
would have To be furnished by California, where every
thing larger scale than Europe, did not TO
these simple critics who, by their want Of appreciation
OF the sublime and beautiful furnished the best proof Of
the necessity Of building the glass palace for the purpose
is employed rather than build railroad to Regens
burg And in order not To meet with similar opposi-
ton from little qualified for the Of
ghtened legislators, the King through his Minister'S
proposed TO pass election law, according to which
the people were not 10 vote as simple taxpayers with
general property Qualification, but IN conformity with
their intellectual culture, as manifested by the
different classes Of society. This new Athcnian
permanent ascendency OF mind over matsr-d
the ideal over the msferial--of the magnetism
Of the arts the terrestrial ion OF inert matter
had already been proposed last Year but the pondcra
blcs and especially the brewers, who most ably
presented the lower Chamber, voted II down. The
present festivals the magnificent, historical, living pano
which described to YOU my last letter nom this
place. the representations II Wagncrs phenomenal opera
iDer Tannhauser Wagner is the Chief Of the music
OF fIturity) the uncqualod exposition of German art
the newly planned but yet unfinished Arc Of Triumph
all these things were suposed TO have sufficient influence
on the imprcHsablc kavariar mind IN carry the
electoral law this time without a doubt But 10, the
Chamber elects professor Of law for It's Vice President,
and with e choice of that officer there hope OF
ymg The intellectual smenonent TO The constitution IL
Is believed that a electoral aw, which vr-
tnay ncs co,Istarticr, vii be dsIss (ecf,cyee by
III. King without the Chsners, sho M tie pt os the
new elections ordered prove the country to be still
opposed to the Improvements IN the arts 50 these ava
rcious legislators viii seap their reward. In nnllum
ardrns bonus est, ia se peSyi1,ns.
Leaving politics for out of the quest ion otcs
on large scale of the question any how a
small staie), can assure you I leave Munich with
very great regret II impossible 10 meet ut this day,
In any city u Europc,a delightful OF men,
IN every department Of human knowledge and distn
guisbed IN every branch of The civizng arts Among
the great travellers here Mr. Bodcnstiedt who be
III fN. a.
Mr.. schlaen'wei ulcrmsnn) the great indian traveller,
whose great work the Aio iosscsiofs OF Great Bri.
tain viii secure 10 HIM the gratitude OF his con,cmpora
ries and the grateful remembrance Of posicrty Mr..
Hermann Schagntwot does yet believe the report
of the death of MS brother, but the As
make II point whenever meet "A distinguished OF
experience and science who has had opportunit, aud
desrc 20 study the different az men, learn om
him what his views are IN regard 10 them, ~ alsc in.
quired very diligently after NJ. sehag gntwclts opinion
regard Ia the coored India. They
'irey with those entertained by all rational men IN tme
rica ami By the great majority Of scientific In Europe
The coiorcd rsccs must he governed and vii always
be better governed BY the white Caucasian than
BY themselves or by any race more nearly rcscm
hing hsW own. IN. Ncumann here, who also
travelled all India and n good part oi China,
and who s Professor OF Chinese Literature At
the University a Munich. Hc Is pfecsely " the
oInion, what holds q The coorcd races Of India
apples With still greater fce t. the negroes IN the United
states and tho West Indies To aticmp 20 abolish among
the Hrafnns the institution oi casc, TO cdurac the Hin
doc, any other indigenous 81 iniostan,
make them ~ 70 live under European institutions would
b. I1epo-tcrOus and amount ta vfna abandonment of
the British empire in Asia The revulsiOn in India
attempt the part the rebels conquer their
freedom, o. 70 effect change ~ The governments of the
country, but simpiy-this the opinion OF Mr. Schla
gnwet-a determination a. adhere tc their rcaiUa
suasions. India viii undoubtedly b. s1bdued, snv we'll
organized European government subdne it the
idea y governing India through Hndoos b. entirely
gwen up Hndostan must b. governed by kHropoans
lusl a. our negroes mus, ~ governed BY white people
What European force required govern Indag which
depends the further question of political economy viii
ffNthNf M"m ihuh lusliN shtn IN NhidNf ihls
cny hc asceI ancd by practical IN thc
q years, net now Another remarkable cTininn of Mr.
Schagntweit y that India be colonized by Euro.
peans and this not only holds n the southern parts but
aso cf the extreme north AMI even the mountainous
regions of the iiimalaya The reason that the
bc's ~ rivers IN Asia much deeper than Europe.
ami the banks of the rivers consequently much higher
and stcerr. leading to pending change IN soil and
atmosphere Thus the greatest erosion IN tho a
rivers IN switzerland ATTY tour feet, (Which believe
that 4 the Rhine and Rhonc whilo the rising
the inaaya mountains exh, an eros on Of two thousand
feet, With steep banks. which must have chngcd the
climate ~ those regions ~ such degree that thosc
tons who formerly inhabited them could hardly lind
the condition Of their existence. Thihct which very
dry and cold the only part c Asia where Europeans
might escape epidemic diseases except rheunasn, bot
then Thibct Tor the most part barren aud nhosp table
country.
Professor Icbg, now Baron Lebig has, BY the IsS.
sona hberalhy Of the knr of Bavaria, been permanently
sccrcd ~ the University a Munich lie s undoubtedly
noble representative of the scientific genius of the are
and thoroughly practical Would you suppose that
such these have hesitation 10 express their
hoIe that the United states may soon ac 1urc Cuba