The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23
MODIFIED FEELING IN GERMANY IN RE-
GARD TO THE WAR.

| ~NNN rEEiIlNG lN tERMAN1 In RE
A.. GARD TO THE WAR.
beeA' "ansated Tor the New YoEK HsRAID.
AS events aaysrce in ITALY, tho at,isade Of Germaoy
the dispositions Of he Germanic Diet aad OF Prussia bs
come more and more Interesting The moment seo ns TO
approach when they will have distinctly deGnc thor
position The representa- ives Of the German STAKES VI
secord order, who i've the patronage OF Aasrs
going to make supreme eor. to compromiss or dra
Prussia into tie copct At bottom this nolhng e,so
than diversion Rhine, bat in order not to slar
the public mind, they will not declare it openly.
Tue recent circnar OF Prince GOrtssIakon has,
doubt given them matter 70, Ieleo.on; but from the
governments which have placed themselves at the h,sd
Of the Austrian movement in the Confederation will hos
be checked by the declaration OF the Cabinet of 81 Peer
bug which they appear " look upon and pass before
tue eyes Of the other governments Of the Confederation
IS does net belong l. the RUSSIAN 90 to
give lesson OF public RICH, TO Germans.
The propositions made TO General Wiilesin beoom-
known They are stated In the Count Rech berg.
The guarantee that Austria no bears Oay on the
maintsnsncs Of the territorial ssaa quo 10 Italy She de-
ssts implicitly from all special treasen, and her dc.
fenders see IN that great concesop they forget that
events have progressed since the month Of April aud
that we very tar FROM the bass proposed By
for tho reunion OF Eurdeean Congress-.
Now, to promise AusHla even on thoss conditions 10
use Efforts that the territorial state OF Italy shall
untouched, would po lively be to engage oneself war;
Notwithstanding these speculative opinions (Which IL is
gage herself give way the pre.en-
sons AUSTRIA Or to the desres Of some Of tho Souhern
German States.
Que all the led hope that Prussia will resiss
with that hrmnees she has shown until now the pretend
ed patriot; solicitations OF certain confederatea States
for public opinion in the German States general appears
IN some meWure modified.
German democracy is hostile to France, aud plays
prominent part the agitation OF Austria Nevertheless
1t must be admitted that the success OF Garbadi has
caused great change or at least division Of opinion.
The democratic element against France dseBRske
itself particularly ut Berlin, and the TO
| become excuiively dynastic
Real patriotism here of the question: for there is
not one sensipe man ~ho believes In attack the
part Of France which, assured oil in ths
ay, would evidently care little 10 throw herself into
foreteli.
As am the subject of Germany and her relations
with austria, tank would be misplaced return
To iaci the causes AMI OF which
geuei ally been appreciated mean the retreat o Count
Buo People have been sstonisbed that the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs OF the Emperor Francis Joseph
leave Austria and go to reside at Maaohem, where his
mother 10 law Ii is the c,rcu INST Aacss
which Brought his resignation, rather his dessaon
| arc as Jet but li,le known.
The idea OF pleasing Russia entered but little into ths
affair. He sacridced the military party who re-
preached him bitterly for his diplomatic subtefuges aad
particularly the two days lost, - the demand OF Eng
land after the expa alton Of the delay fixed by the u
| Datum sent to Turin.
The Emperor, excited by those around him, hastily
thanked him for his services. Those facts kno wn
here, we'll many others Concerning the private
affairs of the Austrian government by the friends and
laoDs of Count Buol They Cannot be ignorant Of
at Berlin and they are OF mature to inspire but little
fdence at the PTussiau court
The successor to Count Buo obstinate himself
Having resided long time at Frankfort he thinks him:sH
master of the Southern States aud apo
| MINDS oil the pOnucai men there.
ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA IN THE PRESENT
CRISIS.
From the special political correspondence Of LIE Nord
Translated for the New YORK HERALD
| ST PETERSBURG, June j, 1859.
Notwthsta ,drg the that have awsys though.
right to .bserve in my correspondence, cannot help
noticing the attitude aud hostile Of ,si
gazettes OF Austria and OF States
many with regard to Russa Not day passes that
papers amonest which regret be obliged TO cite ons
that formerly held German another
mean the AlSmesns Zung) do lot throw out against
even against our Cabinet, the mos. eviInteniionod
| attacks and insnuatons. To those who know the
political matters, the relations that exist between
the Chonceter of the Court and Sta with certain
respondents who distinguish the seves by violence
against government lis evident that the and ths
AL these declarations, all those proceedings will not
have the least influence the decsonB Of govsrn-
ment, whose attitude Ia dictated by consciousness Ut i'll
duty towards the country, well to wards Europe.
prevent the csamties Of war, he might certainly az
pec to bis dsnterested intentions better interpreted
rupture of peace and towards whom he rs il way
bound to show such Difference. great Power like Rus
Isolated considerations In proposing the assemblemsnl
II Congress for the purpose Ct regulating the difficulties
rny other motive, only performed Of her duties
Notwithstanding her efforts, which in every res,
spec disineresied, she obtained nothing; and by pro-
vokng hostes itself, the Cabinet Of Vienna assumed
Responsibility which govern aent than a
CT London Berlin atepuaie Russia as author q
The pacific proposition might have In the little ia-
portsnce attached to that proposition Vienna the
answer given TO it by the umltum and the passage q
the Tsssn personal offence; yet still continued her
pacific task The moment her couEsels were rejected
and her efforts to prevent rendered Elusive by
the rforiunate resolution Of the Vienna Cabinet had
other alternative left than to employ every in
her power to l0caize tho and prevent generalg
| conlagratjCD.
1t only great European Power that IL 10 her
duty to do, but also for the s5;urity Of her
rests In of the great reforms going
she could not possibly be indifferent general war in
which she would be Obliged later, to play her
part
Such calamity being imposs ibe Germany i,insd
Ia the quarrel between France Sardinia aud Austria,
vas the mperious duty OF tue Russian government. to
vent tina, Intervention. The friendly aud often intr
task not easy at eest possible On the other hand
the soemn declarations OF tae French government, the
stpuatons Contained in inc saug tae German
Cocfede' ntiov aud lastly the
whole Of Europe should such Of which
DO soveieg o. statesman would dare before his
couotry posteS the terrible esp1DsibtY, equal
P cons6 Of order of ideas elevated IL
truth 200 hthiDg not to have been seriously thought Of
by our meat which has ueither the nor
tue ony to lee their Importance Russia accussOu1-
ed 10 pish ost which she ons.ere her aud
Certainly II is not the accusations of horde OF hrelna
inbecilts that will make her oevia,e FROM IL.
| PERSONAL.
| ,CI. RAMKOD, PRIEST OF g. p C-COUNTaY AYE.