The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

tezuia in fair way OF being settled The idea Of
regency has been finally abandoned. II has been ar
ranged that the King 10 address open letter. the
Prince Of Prussia ntimatng that his health Is still
equal 10 the cares Of government and requesting his
Royal Highness to assume the helm Of state in his
quality Of heir presumptive TO the throne, with full
regal powers and authority. Whether he will advert
10 the famous article nifty Of the consttuon-whch
empowers the next heir TO the government even
without the Kings assent in Of ncapaoity on the
part OF the regning monarchappears than doubt
fu and rs OF no great practical importance although
would be desirable the of the principle involved
On receiving the royal mandate the Prince Of Prussia
will convoke the Legislature inform them Of his having
entered upon the Office of Regent, and take the oath
OF fidelity the constitution in their presence. So at
asst ii is reported very good authority, and see no
TO doubt OF the information 1t is
required indeed by the paragraph of the Prussan
charter which have just alluded that in the event of
regency being appointed, the Chambers should first be
consulted to its necessity but this is FORM as
objection at all likely to be raised in either of the
two houses who will be quite content receive the an
nounoement fat accompli Some proposal viii have
to be made TO them respecting the civil list for the new
Regent unless the latter should prefer waiting till after
he meeting of the next legislature the elections for
which-that to say for the Second Chamber the First
being hereditary-wll take place in November. Up TO
the present time the Prince OF Prussia has betrayed ali the
extra expenses arising from the position he has occupied for
the last tweycmon out Of his private ncome which by
no means large. and the King, rather the Queen,
cannot be prevailed upon to give up portion Of the
crown domains in his favor, considerable addition viii
be necessary enable him to keep up establishment
betting the virtual sovereign Of Prussia The Prince re-
turned from Baden BADEN Monday evening, and the
Kings letters patent to him Will be issued
lucid interval he taken advantage OF 10 induce his
Majesty TO sign them. Immediately after this transaction
is concluded the King and Queen will take their departure
for Italy where they to spend the winter at the villa
Of the Princess Marianne, on the Lake Of Como
The new system Of government about 10 be naugurated
in Prussia may perhaps afford the United States on
portuniy Of having Their relations with this country
satisfactory footing ana oil deciding question OF tho
greatest interest % numbers of deserving individuals
You aware that many hundreds Of thOus inls,
might say millions, Of adopted citizens OF America
tves OF Germany and although the emigration has lately
been checked partly through the measures taken by tho
various German governments to impede it, aud partly
consequence Of the systematic attacks directed by the
European press against the people and the institutions OF
republic their number still every year by
tens OF thousands. Most oil these emgranis do we'll
america Honest, frugal and INDUSTRIOUS they often
AxS~ fortunes al any rate they enjoy degree
OF coml~ aud aluence which they would scarcely have
attained IN their own country Although citizens OF the
United States by choice and adoption they do not break
of all connection with their ancient Fatheraud. There
few OF them but what have friends relatives this
side Of the water whom they would not wish revisit
business 10 settle and other family arrangements TO m Ike
which require their presence and permitted to
home brief period the accounts given by such per-
sons OF their SUCCESS IN life and the advantages presented
by their new country would 20 far 10 countcract the
Misrepresentation industriOuSy circulated in
gard TO America. Whether the German govern
ments ioresee suspect such result, | cannot
say but il is fact that they watch with the utmost iea
lousy the movements Of Of their former subjects
that return from America and do everything IN their
power 10 scare them away by system of and
persecution against which their quality Of American c
affords them protection. Several instances OF
have come under my notice which ought 10 be sgnazed
TO the people Of the United States your great
Washington having, appears, no time TO trouble them
selves about such tribes gentleman by the of
Eugene D., native Of Berlin, bat a citizen Of the
G..t.r ,g., Al.
father respectable merchant, Who being far advanced
in years desired the assistance OF his the manage
ment and arrangement OF his affairs. Mr. D. had per
formed the military service TO which every Prussian is
liable, and the government had no further claim upon
him ON that score Now il so happened that the old gen
tenan and his were present at a public dinner al
which as usual, the Kings health gwen and soon
after information was lodged with the police by
person who owed grnage to the family, that,
instead of drinking Il, the younger D. had
expressed his disapprohaiion Of the toast in
audible manner. IN word, that he had Kissed AT
the mention Of the Kings Hercupon he immediate
~ received orders t. quit the country forthwith, and al
though lac offered to prove the asehood OF thu accusation
by the evidence Of more than twenty witnesses who had
sat at the same table with him, aud of whom had
heard him utter the offensive soun tic Prussan auth
ties refused TO allow him permission to
turn TO the country. IN this you will perceive D.
u considered a. foreigner an American and such
Ncstgation, notwithstanding the express stpulaons Of
the treaty between this country and the United States
COrdng 70 which the citzeus or subjects o the two
tracing Powers al full liberty 10 reside within their
spccve territories for purposes Of business or pleasure
zcn who Is claimed as l'russan subject, and called
upon 20 perform the duties Of John H.. native
OF Rhenlsh Prussia, cmgraicd TO America many years
since, and settled at Cincinnati, where he engaged in
mechanical pursuits. His father having died tie ine-
rim he returned - the place OF his birth his AGED
mother, and the latter having already been muctod Ia
sum OF a hundred thaeTs a. penalty for allowing her
son to depart wthoa, serving his time the army, he
had no idea u meeting With any difficulty this mead
No had he arrived at his native town, however
than orders were issued BY the Prusslan authorities
seize HIM a dcserer and he only escaped forced ser
yltule of the Cuudpnuel
fncnts by hasiy Eight the French frontier Here
then, We have American ctzcn who, though he had
left Prussia Ia bis early youth i stu treated Prus-
subject and virtually punished for having EN- grated
and settled III toe United States This case i by NJ
solitary one, and am assured that this very
moment there are several naiuralzed citizens OF tue
American republic serving against their viii IN the |
Pruss an army. You will agree with me that |
such state IL things i scandal and disgrace |
O. the United states government. II you not
should tell them al once In which case perhaps many
q one would pause before he rcnounccs tie land q hs
birth IN iavof Of country that takes little hset Of
those who trust 70 her protection IL than due
done everything ~ hrs power ~ assist his adopted
trymcn In their distress be has demonstrated repeatedly
With Baron Mantcuiel, and would have applied T. the King
llfnso Il the latter had been N condition 20 receive
him bot all his efforts vii be In vain unless they are
0E0od by energetic action the part 81 the American
goycrumert am glad 10 perceive that Governor WrEht
u IClnfd g. take hgh ground On THIS question. do
ALLOW h cudeato % b. frustrated by carocssncss and
want 81 determination al homo. Tie Russians are e.
tabns naval stations IN the Mediterranean aud racGc
wht should not America have the German ocean or
Wonderful effect. and DO towards mAk NJ the fame
and ais ~ her czus respected than al tc diplomatic
notes aud dpaichcs that have been peaned tho ~
cafatiUn u Independence.
Emancipation Ia Russia.
yOr-rwFy OF TuE CZAR To MDSCOW-.lfg SPEECHES