The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-08

from spreading into general confagration. The reply
Baron schleimi!z the Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
couchsd In nrm, but concatory tone Carefully avoiding
any expression that might construed INFO pledge Of
interference he contented himself with stating that in the
opinion Of his government the difficulties beta the
Powers are not such TO necessa.e an mediate ap
peal 70 arms and Offering the of Prussia eec
an understanding by peaceful negotiation. AT the
time note was despatched to Vienna pointing ou. Coln
Buol that though the austrian dominion in Lombardy
Venice as guaranteed BY eeates Of 1915 their occpt
fton q Central Aay neither sanctioned by nternioni
law nor conducive 10 the tranquility and wcH bei,g Of tia
country and its iahabsanlsthat France justified
desire to put end 10 the anomalous Of things
ed by the presence Of her troops and those or Austria
beyond the frontiers OF their respective empires and that
both considerations of justice and due regard for the
peace OF Europe required arrangement 10 be entered
INTO Tor that purpose in which Prussia would operate
to the best Of her ability The Austrian dplomatss we're
rather taken aback by this communication they had
been working hard for the last six weeks TO bring about
defensive alliance with Prussia, and had instructed
their organs to asser, boldly that such an alliance
bad actually been concluded a. Grst, therefore, they
seemed inclined to demur especially as they were still in
hope that the inrgues carried by them with Of
the petty German courts related 10 the royal family
Prussia would produce change in the attitude assumed
by TINS government OF whose political consistency expe
rence has certainly given them form very
high idea day or two after the receipt Of Baron
Schlelmz's note, however q similar despatch was re
ceived from Lord Mamesbury and the cabinet of Vienna
could not but perceive that refuse concessions advised
by the two most friendly Of the great Powers would be
to run the risk OF complete Isolation. AS long Austria
confined herself TO the defence Of her Italian provinces
she had law, not JUSTICE on her side; but by cray
shifting ms point OF attack TO her occupation Of Central
Italy, Louis Napoleon has deprived her OF the vantage
ground which secured her the moral support OF
England and Prussia and reduced her to the necessity
OF yiedingat least in appearance. At the conferences
Of 1856, and afterwards she invariably declined TO enter
into any discussion of the italian question:, declaring
that no foreign Tower had right TO medde with IT, and
that the governments Of the Peninsula including Austria
herEe, were quite competent deal with theif own al
fairs Now she TO the European Convention being
convoked expressly for the purpose Of deberang
Gaestto rerot; and she appears depen ienamost
L cnlprit-beiore lis tribunal
II is by no means improbable that a concession
voting to the traditional pride Of Hapsbug is no. owing
entirely 10 the representations Of Prussia and Great
demonstration The Austrian press is subject to censor
slip 80 merolessy rigid that cannot afford the slightest
rsgh into the state Of public opinion In that empire it
may utter much patriotic fustian peases, abuse
defpotism in France and applaud at home, but it
not gay word about the measures taken by government
or the impression they make upon tho people. The
cabinet mir too is at great pains TO prevent any express
IN OF feeling from penetrating beyond the bounds Of
the to SHOW that the events s's Of Sa' ss
are not lutte forgotten, and that in spite
Of martial Law and police espionage, there is a
snrt of dsaacton abroad that only requires spark
lndie il into blaze private letter from vennl, pub
lished few days suce i'll the Berlin possische Ziuag,
and which bears every maS o authen.clty, ssSs no"
government can expect the peop 9ght or us pfeser,
Walton Of the empire when the SYSTEM pufsnel ior the
last ten years has been such to disgust ai Oh
society from the highest TO The lowest Austrii says
the Cofrespondebt "always has been and still gre
gate Of different countries and nationaes, neither untea
10 language nor in manners ana only agreeing IN taeT
opposition 10 the system Of bureaucratic Capitalization
that has been established the ruins Of the ancient con-
sttutions Of the various provinces BY his manifesto Of
March 4h 1S49 Francis Joseph confirmed Ell the rights
privileges and Institutions that has been promised by
his predecessor Ferdinand IN 4s, but far from enjoying
them we are worse of than we were before Inc ma.
uopal debt has increased by six hundred million
1orirs, religious liberation is UNKNOWN political
liberty q cream, and Irresponsible iunctionaries ride
roughshod over the people IL is plain that the
AWlgiIu government do not understand the signs
u th- VIHSs IL lhel retrace their sves before II Is too
late, il be not already The dead silence that reign
here proof of sasisfsct5n fne oDgic, FOR cIng5
has become intense that later It must be
gra,Ged Unless Austria enters honestly on the path
&c, &c, is worthy Of notice that this ep0S has been
published in q Journal which, until quite lately, has
zoaousy espoused the Of Austria Ia the present
crisis seemed inclined TO throw the weight of Prussia
into the scale, in her position n Italy should DC
threatened by French invasion or b. rsurrecton OF
her own subjects. Statements OF eimar nature have
appea ed in the Natigaal and the Rcds Zsuqg; ani,
altogether, tic Austria mania with which the German
papers seized short time since is evidently on the
wane and making room for n clearer and more dspas.
sonate view OF the political situation must do them
The justice 10 add that the burst Of Indignation with which
tho menRc'pg demonstrations Of France greeted
this side Of the Rhine originated not much love of
Austria in hatred of louis Napoleon, and in the well
ounced approhensons Inspired by the equally daring and
nsdiors policy Of tina. interruptions per sopage.
By the last aivces from Rome tbe King had recovered
from attack Of inQuepzv, ana considerably ul-
proved in lysc0l health though his mental condition
NAMED unaltered There is that he will return
to Berlin next April and the opponents OF the existing
regime 20 far os to assert that he will resume the
vcInmeut The fact Is, that lie is sunk into state
Of hopeless imbecility, and nothing short Of mir
acle Will ever enable him to reappcar on the po-
htica rstage; indeed, hardly think itlikely that he
will comc back TO Prussia, where he would only
he made the centre of inrigues embarrassing his
brother, but neither advantageous honorable 70 him
self The Queen who, unpopular us she IL, must be
knowledge6 TO be woman of sense is said TO be decided
ly aveise to these schemes, and anxious for him
main In italy, the climate OF which suits him much better
than that of those northern attitudes.
Mr. Rarey, the great horse tanner, arrived here last
week and will exhibit the first specimen Of his art this
evening a. the Royal stables In the presence of the Prince
Regent Prince Frederick william and some other
bers the royal family and OF select circle Of arisocra
toulary mentioned which lie is to expermenlalze for
the edifcaton Of this distinguished assembly II a
regular savage caught in the wlds OF Lthuanio and
which the choicest Prussan Jockeys and horse breakers
that Mr. Rarey will succeed iu this in all his former
attempts and add page to the list Of riumphs that
have rendered his name immortal n the equestrian
nails OF both hemispheres
NAPOLEON TO CONSULT ON THE FEELING IN GER
MANY-oFFICIAL INTERPRET ALTON OF HIS SPEECH
TO THE LEGIsLATURE-wAR PREPARATIONS CON
TINuED--A LARGE CAMP TO BE FORMED AT ToU
LON-THE BoURsE LITTLE IMPROVED.
The from Paris is dated on the 18th ultimo.
A correspondent OF the london Times says that the
French ENJOYS at Munich wurtemburg and Clssel had
been sent for TO confer with the Emperor, IL pre-
sured on the state Of public opinion in Germany.
The Minister OF the Interior had addressed con1den
ia circular 10 the projects Of departments conveying
official to