The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20

saksd Of and AsnAdenty oxnostcased In this country
s. on tho marriage o. e frin0e and Princess rsasriek
William, then 1t the birth Of their and heir but pub
lie expectation has always been disappointed and instead
of general pardon 70 all political Offenders, only
to return 10 their homes, or mad their term Of
Imprisonment shortened by year or two As long tho
King was in full possession o. his power no amnesty was
the humiliation they had subjected him 10 had reused IN
him feeling Of wrong and hatred toward all those who
had participated in them that was PROOF against any APP
peal mercy but OF the Prince Of Prussia better things
expected and his snccrest friends are greyed TO
ind that he has left TO Napoleon the glory Of org
mating act Of humanity OF which he can now only APP
pear AZ the tardy imitator.
The suspense and uneasness prevailing in respect TO the
political aspect Of Europe continue 10 impede the activity
Of most branches Of trade TO which, II was hoped, the
conclusion Of peace would give new impulse Com.
mcrce industry and navigation still in depressed
state and capital keeps back instead of fruc,ying en-
terprises that would give occupation 10 number
OF hands and be source Of pr%s' n 70 To nr ne
vinces especially in the dry goods line, have been gong
on at fearful rate for several months and in this city
the list of bankruptcies Of middle class firms, small
manufacturers and tradesmen in different branches OF
business has increased IN the same ratio The mobiza
ton Of the army led the imposition Of higher by
the municipal authorities for the purchase OF cavalry
tlery and baggage horses, the betng Of soldiers &C.
which entaed heavy burthens on rich and poor and Of
obliged them to retrench in order to make up
this extra expenses beside which, many hands being out
Of work, they were hardly able to provide for
the neccssaries OF lhe and purchasing articles Of
dress other Injuries quite Of the question The
only trades that ourished those engaged by
ment IN furnishing Announcements Tor the sad
dlers whecwrghts Smiths military al0rs and SO forth;
anothers were completely stagnant. few CLEANS OF
light however, are now beginning 10 struggle through
this gloomy picture which gives some promise Of ultimate
amendment. As Ieipsg fair is approaching the manuiac
urers expect the country dealers will have to I'LL the
vacancies in their stores having kept aloof since tho
spring fairs: in consequence Of this there is
in the calico printing establishments, which of
the chief articles Of Berlin export The machine builders
too have got plenty Of work again. having received many
orders for the Russian railways but these only
exceptions and permanent revival Of business be
looked forward to while many threatening couds con-
time to obscure the political horizon.
presume the United States government has received
information this that Clinton Ernst has been released
by the Hanoveran authorities This has been doue In
the present instance merely of courtesy the
American republic without acknowledging the principle
contended for by General Glass; which, says the Hano.
vcrian Minister, can only be settled by diplomatic
rangement between the two governments In my opinion
however, this remark shows that Hanover, well the
other German States, not unwilling to enter into nego-
atons for the purpose Of coming to such agreement
and if the Secretary Of State takes advantage Of the
ciatory disposition of the German government and of
the political circumstances that have given rise to il, he
would have fair opportunity Of putting this queio
rs1GtG at rest and relieving the adopted citizens Of Anne
RIGA from all further annoyance.