The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-10

CO0tr1Out0 tmDO0Dl0Io
bygone state Of thpg which ass led 70 ch mea 1choy
results; that We viii xeaIousy receive any OPP si
house o. Az. rs With vor ~ 70 ,nded
lbeve, rinciples and the compromse OF int RESTS
nss,ov ~H' my seem 70 us ~" towards inc iAnAn
We be 1--we we are justified besides in taking notice
Of the bguous decIsrsticns OF the EMPEROR Nspo
leon an q his resolution to aim neither n cenquea nor
This int pton, which announced, and plainly, tue
OUTSET ana confirmed ~ later declarations, seems TO
to DO valuable pledge for tho futlmen Of our hope OF
pacnc eoiuton ana az one OF she premises on who,
70 be hoped Is soon Will DO possible 70 formulate, 6v
common consent. propositions, which we wish TO m AXE
70 the begerent Powers conformity with the English aud
the Russian courts.
we might act preludctaiy 10 question, which we
would inn zee Drought back 70 INC stage OF Earops.a
neeouauops and arrangements, were We to enter more
into tho detail Of our IDEAS on this subject We
Obliged 10 conhne ourselves 70 their general outlines
and their interior connection, to mako known our
ardent wish 70 put stop 70 the saer,ngs caused by the
war, wnicn 10 approaching the frontiers OF Germauy
any hour may impose more serious due. upou and to
address ourselves With the utmost confidence and frank
ness 70 NOSE Powers which, having remained IKE US
strangers 70 this unhappy war like US have the duty OF
interfering at the right time TO prevent general cor,
We entertain the hope tina. you will be able, without
great onhcuty 70 prevail upon the Cabinet OF London
st. Pe.ersourg) to oommunicae to u: With tho same
fankness which we have thought our duty TO adop M
views on the best solution OF the present complications
and on the means o. making psateable TO both bege
form Lord John Russell prince Gortschako Of our hope
and our desire tobrng our action and our influence INFO
and 70 accelerate thus the conclusion Of peace ana the
OF negotauons pct Teen tne
joint mediation in the foreground We are waiting, with
the moe lively interest," for the communications on the
form ana extent OF such joint mediation which, as We
IAN nope tne government OF the queen or England Em-
pefor Aexander) VIII favor us WITH SCHLElNlN
FEELING TOWARDS PRUSSIA IN OTHER GERMAN
ssA 1sarsa1s MEETING OF DAVAHIAS RADICALS
Munich duly 2 correspondence of the London Times
In leaving ransfort one feels more beviideripgjv the
chaos INTO Which pubc opinion has fallen in ali nar.s of
Germany. Ia Wurtemberg and especially in the cspita
stutcardt the exasneratos 40 Ans, Prussia il
FAR sreater than had been led 10 sntcpste heard
from &c ptlemsn residing in S,upardt that an officer
from esuu at tsbIe dho,a there and h, has bean CON
rmed By other persons well Acquainted with the tone OF
lhe higher society
Tn MoncS ,borsh hsva onis hssn bs eor re- davs
hsye hsd most favorable oopornnites az learn,S he
General dire-t;nn ~ nrhlc o5inon n vaIsntlv anti
Prussan ana what lille indie nation theT bsvs N snare IA
faev h.s,G o s,n Tn 'uvs A. n AZ
s os war oSs 0te 'os o1 even NOSE VINO are
account sea her nr,ncinas a, erandad IN
P'ws,;s - f,hr;.f ba,roSs a. -, Sar,Saon Ift "
md l. !. ;r,snsa srord rsab psoN uh;ch
the ulewarmuess of marty failing in Enaisnd so M to
eel-even this ia not The Clue 10 ths violent agitation
which nervsdes ali CLASSES The esIin1 il that
oT xrn,p Saa 49, shaT hora et s,n s;,a $500
army was BEATEN while srmsn State los. nar Of il.
tarporv and thsv ,o that tSs a o ,U'l th, s
memba;s of great Power IN too ,h;n,s alone ali srs
aSredbe sreatness Of The danger and Ss one rsmsav
49, 81 S y. =, e use pt .no oue ie ss!
, ~ "a $50 - ,h;, ~ :. In, Wou oe ~n III
means hv which this can be stt,oed wba ,nv sosrS
w mao Wis ss oe Nv wins ~ nany resSta
ia, - hopeless, eAcepung AZ .he result Oh war or revou
,iS.irr ~ ar,,,a "a p,esis ronn,tsr " n.o .aso
on liberal scale introduced into Austria. and some con-
cess;ons raaSa W p-os.;s n. 49,. 80. ~, .hi,
that The too s,es, powsrs can ,vor% cnrdiav tcg.th.r
and infuse lie into the S;on,ederation This T. not
msior,tv' among the moro en,ehtanaS nartv E,om
Austria thew can look for nothing al least for
Even the in,roductinn os more liberal svstem worjd
render her siI ,ess German than sbe Is Sor T. ou,d d
oupbt n ntroduce into her oovernment isrger
ton Of the non German elements which compose the ma
past times she has steadily ken, in sight The Interests Of
the house Of Hapsburr rather than those of German
The supporters OF t,eee views would prefer 10 strict
union between Prusa and Ravaria and This thav thins
Die with advantage to both parties as well IS to Ger
be hoped ior with Austria
The Emperor Francis Joseph has declared in his latest
proclamaon that bjs anal allies had proposed "a him
far harder tsrs bn Sa voron Ensra " h
French blue book is now being printed in Bsrn
which the correspondence on this subject r.
communicated England and Russia project of me.
dia,ion, adding that ersn ,cuh7a the assent Of those ow
ers she iras prepared 20 enforce poih The soord The
| terms she offered were as follows
The remuneration Of the private treaties the erection of
Milan into independent State to be goyernsd by the
Archduke Macmillan; Venice continue under Austrian
rule and the banshed Dukes be restored Austria can
hardly that these harder than abe had
TO submit to. Why, then, did she reject them and con.
cuce peace preciptateyS Russia had signiHed her
readiness 10 enter a European Congress the basis
proposed England, as far as can learn, had not yet
given answer. Prussia had offered the alternative OF
war. Austria preferred gnomnious peace to the
rsk OF seeing Prussia ct the mead Of the armies of Ger
many. In war of one or two years duration she
must have attained an influence all the lesser States
which would have completely outweighed the supremacy
which Austria has 30 perseverinsly sought 10 main
tam. Tie sacrifice OF Lombardy seemed as nothing
compared with the loss che threatened with. II s
therefore, almost demonstrated that cordial opera
ton OF Prussia and Austria net TO be looked for pre-
cent on the other hand Bavaria and Prussia had per-
rect understanding they could command majority in the
Diet ana thus force Austria to Din them pain of being
elt in the minority 1t Is true that neither Austria
Prussia much for the Of Diet they
are effective only the smaller States, where they
generously USED by the soveregns to carry through
measures OF internal police which their Legisa-
i've chambers would refuse TO sanction But as the whole
power Oh Austria IN Germany depends upon prestige she
700 whe 70 appear In certain minority. Doubtless
mere are ollncues N the way OF an entente cordias be-
tween Bavaria ana Pruesia
fIsa The OBJECT OF universal jealousy she is thought
70 be Prutsan rather than Germsn Bavaria prdes her
sell on being the representative of The Teutonic