The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

endeavor 70 secure the friendly cooperation OF Pruas,
and to attain her present she will forsso
her ancient grudge for time, with the silent resolution
Of wreskng II At favorable opportunity. The
Prossi.n government are quite willing % accept the cau
nut Of peace hello out to them; but they shOud decide
uIon sending their penipotentaries 70 Congress, will
certainly not be for the purpose OF supporting the Italian
policy OF Austria through thick and thin AS was very
sepsbly remarked by Lord John Russell, Prussia has
interest whatever in tho maladmnistraton Of Italy, aud
far from eecondng the Austrans in thsir efforts TO main
tain and to subvert the constitutional liberties enjoyed
by Sardinia she cannot help entertaining kind Of fellow
feeling for that kingdom Whose position in the Peninsula
hiss from small beginnings TO distinguished place
In the comfy Of Da,ious each Of them represents The
has wres.eS rch and SoOuioSs province ana Who re-
CARDS them both with the open III disguised
ievoence Like the PrussiAn monarchy Piedmont owes
It's greatness 70 succession OF able princess and Victor
spects 70 Frederick the Great of Prussia WHO used to
cepiir himself Of course The two governments have
always been on friendly terms, and there is not the
the other 70 please their mutual enemy Unsss therefore
me Establishments OF Austria should get the better OF
inc policy cas.d out by h OH s sV,s sas
and by the traditions OF his house, Prussia VIII 90
Manteus did At Paris as tue satellite Of Hapsourx but
~ an honest and impartial mediator sincerely anxious 70
only be attained by redressng the wrongs and
the just claims Of her people, and without which tho
GUILTY. OF the Peninsula and OF ell Europe may q any
moment be imperiled by the ambition OF . Louis Napo
eon the stody Of Francis Joseph, or the hairorsned
praIks Of q Msz1ini
ing make their peace with The eDch sut0crat whom
their Minister'S In the Of their zeal for Austria
and the Pope have been usDs quite ed mol
gagged press TO indulge Ia the most violent invecsves
against him. but writing long wnded dp!omac notes, ia
which bis policy was criticized IN very undpiomac Ian
guage, and believing in word as II, by declaring war
against the Ksiser, he had become tpo tdco Involved
In mortal combat with the entire German fatherand
shooting into each others mouth" these belllcoss
gentry evidently wish they had not opened their
own quite SO loud, and we may expect them to BE-
~ obsequious In Their EXCUSES "a they we're nsoent
their attacks The King Of Bavaria stated to have
distant Idea Of proceeding 20 hosttes against him. and
90 to his allowing the Austrian troops to pass through his
he should ceraDy o not have ~ done 20 he nsa
appear that his Msjesys geographical astanments Of
rather limited description. Al Hanover and Cssne the
anti Galcan demonstrations had been offensive the
French ENJOYS accredited to thess Courts that they had
ssKed and obtained leave to quit their posts for q
season they have now returoed and been honored
with ali the attentions and civilty imaginable. n. de
Beust, the Prime Minister OF SAxony, has declared
openly that be ehouId soon be as intimate With Louis
Napoleon as ever and the official Journals are preparing
to exst the French Emperor once more as the saviour OF
society and Of the chief links ia the chain Of conser
vave interests, after recently denouncng him "a the
apostle OF revelation and the incarnation Of eva demon
in human shape let loose upon earth for the ruin and
The King Of Pruesa's health which bad no. been i'm.
proved by his journey SOUTH s getting worse and WORSE
and u thought ne cannot ass mnCn Logger On Suaa
by copi0us bleedpg but he should have another auch
attack the consequences may be fatal His eyesgh too,
is very bad indeed mentally and physically he Is mere
wreck BE continues 10 reside It Po.sdam in complete
secluson and almost forgotten by his subjects by whom
gretted except that would have the efec, Of pu.tlnga
sop for q time to all public amusemens, which would
and be severe prvaon TO its pleasure inhabt ms
One of his favorte servants, de Revaner, formerly
MniAter Of Public Instruction in the ManeuG Cabinet
YVNiYah In nth In APfu
the mountains Of sesa s1 which brought dyss"sey
especially among children, the mortality Is excessive
Understand that the American Minister, Me- Wright,
ad%an ns naxs 81 mi. @ Gr
trouble at Chicago, Illinois. Mr.. Hoffman left Prussia
s military as. Ct %s
since on private bnsinese, judgment was taken .xainst
him.. and he was sentenced to considerable fne to
ties have shown their good sense and good feeling by
RENTING all this, and Mr.. Hoffman viii not be subjected
TO any further moeetAton. You are probably aware
that this gentleman Is quite prominent citizen Of Illinois,
has been member of the State Legislature, and WAS
II IL stated in the Tribune that less than dozen
nraized American citizens are serving at the present
II the but from the inquiries
think the case Of Christian Ernst Of Hanover is stirring
these old governments to do their duty In addition
learn from undoubted authority that Ernst arrested
forcbly by the HanoYeran auhorities though claiming
10 pe an American CklZen anu eXnlOung passport,
which they took from him. together with $l60 In money
and confined him for several nights 10 prison with crimi
mails before he was placed In the army. trust the
United States Minister ct Berlin, who has taken his
in hand will succeed in having him righted in spite of
the delay and procrastnaon characteristics Of German
bureaucracy with which he has TO contend industry
and close application do the work will be accom-.
pahed, Governor Wright being thoroughly in
the subject Of full protection to all citizens whether
native born or adopted In fact, this il question In
which the honor Of the country concerned and s
suit will show whether the OF American citizen
is reality or ucs ct py9erea Mill must observe, how
ever, that depends entirely upon the energy OF the
United States government TO have decided In conformity
with their wishes and with the dictates Of Justice and
common sense; for II Hanover and for that matter,
Prussia too given distinctly to understand that Gene
raj Csss determined to act up to his professions they
will yield the point at once and not run the risk Of
breach which would be fatal to the trade and prosperity
Of their domnions.
Our Lisbon Correspondence.
LISBON, July 20, 1859.
The Death and Funeral Of QUEEN BustNesT&s Crops
Mcsssayses Of Life Required from A6road-SAipping
Trade Nth the United States dc de-
The great event which wholly takes up public at
enon Ia the sudden and unexpected demise OF her Ma
jesty the Queen Consor Dons EstephAua, who died on
the 18th ns the day after completing her twenty second