The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-07
Our Vienna Correspondence.


Dean or The Cheralia NegreEi-7he Ressnq9f ne Prince
Of Prussia Looked upon Fdroratle 20 Austrian Policy
Projected Meeting Of the German Credaors Of american
Railroads-Aarder Of ne French Consul at TIE Island
Of Ko.-Increasing luminosity Of Tie Turks tO'oards Eu
Trpsons, dc, dc.
Cnevalier Negrc de Modelbe the great Austrian eng
ueer member Of the Canal Commission died At
ter short illness and lc the field 70 his rival, Mr. Ste
phenson against whom he had recently discharged OF
his tremendous philppics Chevaier Negreh
pretending but devoted the house Of Austria
and the FIRST practical engineer who from practical obser
vatons made on the spot, pronounced the project OF
uniting the Mediterranean and Red Sea by ship canal
without single lock, perfectly feasible This opinion
prevailed the FIRST commission composed Of r. Stephen.
the part Of England Paulin Talbot the part Of
france and Chevabcr Ncgre the part 81 Austria Ne
grel sounded the port Of Potassium, reexamued the le
yelling q B9urdaon and pronounced for conducting the
canal throyh the lakes Of Tmsah and Menzahleh the
rcadstead Of Peusium. The French member Of the
mission embraced The view Of the Cheyaler and stephen
has been exposed the severcst attacks OF the
continental press He chose answer some Of these from
hs seat In Parliament: but boldly charged by Negrcl
with having and examined the localities re
gard 10 which he bad published his opinions In 1855
Jesseps, the French engineer, al the bead Of
commission examined the same subject, and came
mission Of 1856 only corrobora,ed what predecessors
had done. England naturally enough, docs not wish
he built the Isthrnus Of Sucz this
would give the States q the Mediterranean the cotwse
trade 70 India but the project really feasible VIII
been suggested by France Russia and Austria on tins
subject the report of Mr. Stephenson is offset 70
those of Lessete and Negrcli The Cheyalier Ncgrci
viii no, easily be replaced by Austria: but the result Of
hE abors H. nevertheless, lasting one. and will no
changed by his successor Tue money rouprcd ,ay re
fnN uf,.
render the task difficult one
Great rcocings gong on here in Al government,
Prussia of The government q that kngdom The policy
pursued by Prussia toward Austria, nf the last az ~
eight years has been anything bu, friendly and much of
here ascrbed, no, n the King whose disease Is pro.
baby Of longer date than has been announced bv ia
physicians but r. his ministers and 10 other influences al
Bcrn. The change about 20 take place the cab
net Of the Prince Of Prussia expected 10 b. favorable 70
q complete reconciliation between Austria and Prussia
and " International policy whose centre ~ gray ii
wil be in Germany and moi N Paris or NJ po,ersburg
Such the views expressed here what they may b. III
Berlin not yet officially announced
IT'S 20 be presumed however, that the Prince n Prg.
ga who Tor the last year has been kept IN position "a.
trely unworthy q himself. by mere coery. viii
shde We views u that c0ery, and not play into Their
nahas The ae ministry had become very unpopular IN
.1e country and proportion 20 that unpopulary
uie PpuarN The Prince, who is esteemed throughout
germany a. man Of hrmncsg aud character Ir hereto
Tore he Wa rather inclined 10 absoutsn his late acts
pols y Nv ms,on o. he part y respect The consi
called 20 the government Nv tho sole will n b brother
the KING as expressed ~ the royal decree aud answer
able only 70 hs Col be has, in his acceptance 81 the
task Acknowledged the constitution ami sra "a ~ 49,,
instrument which provides FOR the case n which the knc
"a incapable Of carrying tie government a. bas r.
consequence called the Chambers together fo ~ 9nb ~
this month, 10 receive The popular assent and m re
thc oath Regent on The constitution The Krry a. c
dai party IN Prussia, which s most opposed a. 49,
ira e supposed thereby 70 have received ~ ouatss
and 10 ~ destined henCeforh 70 exercise but verv
little influence the government The dkmisssi
u the Minister u the Interior (hls voluntary resg
nation was q forced one) IS looked upon as ne
beginning Of radical change IN The administration u tn
country, including both the internal and extsnai policy
And return 10 that individual responsibility which for
some time past had entirely disappeared from The
NJ, sBgsnt ~ public aAirs The Chamber, wh,cn viii
meet o. The 4h instant will probably remain bat two days
~ seson (sfnpy v through the ceremonics) after
vhch they W. b. d4r ssoj thes term " vice bay.