New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15
GERMANY AND PRUSSIA.
Of TIE London Daily Times.

Corrcsrcraleucc Of TIE London Daily Times
MUNICH. July 20, 1859.
Before leaving Munich it is necessary fr unise-
stsndrg the position Of Bavaria thst should say q
few words of ctque-or they here too few 10 Do
called psrty-of whom we not unfrequeutly hear II
England-I mean the Urramontsnes. They are not
maiy; they are far from the most distinguished nosg
the clergy. la the rstk of the Ia ~ their numbers
might be coubted. Yet they are ~ this moment after
various vicssitudes in the few years Of their existence
urquestonably the most thueL'is part, here: Are
they the most taleutedi-the most enlightened Far
fr, m it. bu'-they admir.b organized. They re-
ceive the word of command, they do not scrunizo IT
mespipg bot c intent TO obey. They are membere
or that galvanized corpse which i. Was the ain Of
ST. Igpaiius TO substitute for living hu usDity; or
we may call them a wel-;rained sck cap,sly hunt
ed. They strong b-csus- tn work all togethers
b. cause, il they OF many here, they N IN
bers Of a numerous body the Affiliations OF which ex-
tend into every part Of the world. L. is true thsS
their Leaders the jesuit f,hers not sdnited into
bavaria The Intolerance Of the Law proscrbes them,
but it cannot pryeent the workings of their zeal.
HIRE as else WHERE their great bsehorse Is educs-
t,op. Driven in the last few years out of the higher
schools trey have conived by the judcious intrU 10
ton Of q few Misunderstanding paragraphs into 10
buky volume If reg ulatons retain their hold the
psrocbal schools II the Domines are greatly dssu,t-
the clerical interference they are thus subject TO,
Il pc ants not overpleased. The two work ous
their Ii tie vengeance, for no clerical deputies have
b, en- elected to the Chamber for the last i've six
years. Not beitg able to lead popular opinion, the
Caramoltapes are content to watch it, and, when il
their turn, to exageeiate It. For some ton
yea,s X, me has been filed with holy ardor, not for
the conversion Of heretcs but their utter destruction
She backs Ireanr ag in H. gland the Catholic states
Of G.. rnaoy .ganst Piussa, the representative Of
German PIo,cstantism TIE men write OF are the ia
sruei 81 his purpose 10 the Consciousness
of Myth do not feel tbibk OF this IN Eogland
The game rather ssems To more than unsqus a.
But In South Germany. and especially 10 Bavaria.
where until within the last few years educstion va
Systematically discouraged tho effect is not les, dsn-
g.rous but easily perceptibe. True the Jesuits
have tried in vain 70 pass the Bsvaran fronters but
ill more vain has beer the endeayOr 10 keep their
principles out. hi, k it was joseph V. Cores Who
once caused such oucry in the precincts Of the Pro-
pugar de- by ssyirg tn he hoped for their sakes
that tie J.suits would long be kept out of BNsris.
They wouli be, he sald ike old man climbing q
moubtan with young one--sOOn left behind. He
III, up 1t only Of their odfashonei Gradus nd Par
nassum system OF teaching he did not calculate the
long life political society, The unchsogng wilb
Of IBIS ore The ouptain is lofty one AMI generar
tions u young hares may leave their bones il while
the old tortoise is slowly but surely ne airing u top
This IL theory invented to explain the imnense
popularity Of the Austrian cause in Bavaria. have
already said that there is but sent nent this
snbject-an universal d,rust amounting to hatred Of
the Emperor Napoleon. do not pretend that
UuamoItaDsm is alone acc Juntabe for all the III I'm
against Prussia. Wounded psriotism, and provincial
nm, or il is here called, Pdrtlcnlartsmus, Otrn
stronger than patriotism were no do1bt the csusss VI
both but of both tre CtramontsDes took advantage
naiply to weaken Prussia.
Bavaria is Of all the States of Germany, that In
which popular feelings reacts most strongly On the
Gwen mebt. This ID due In the part ~ the character
of the King who shuns everything like conflict wih
public opinion in pat TO the character OF the popule-
ii n OF Old Bavaria in woich the capital is sitused.
This exhibits tendencies which belong rather to the
middle ages and feuda times than TO the nineteenth
century. Noshere have modern IDEAS made 40 little
way In csr'an circumstances Alt Baiern might be-
come aJother Vebdee. Loyaly to the rogning family
i heir trODges. feelng they have any regard tor
the State it Is becaase the King is at its head. But
on the other hand they per'ec y understand thst he
has duties to perform toward them, aud when ne hsS
further than they think he has right to DO, az
that moment they are 10 longer snblec's but reb7s,
and be must yield On pain of their forcing him TO retarn
~ biz duty. This spirit pervades even the ranks OK
the army and the people aLd the s0ldiery will always
be on the side Hence the Government never
org ressts when the people have expressed their
will. Of this the UlIamontsnes took advantage when
the old lw II az ainst Prusse found vent in the com
plants which lis hest atiOL gave rise to- by joining ID
and xstgeIatng the cutlery to tarn 1t TO their 9So
purposes. Their success will not be enduring. Inc
present MinisIy is composed Of men Of Liberal ideas,
who have already done much Tor popular Freedom and
the Chamber has proved Ia the last few days that IL
symphihes with the party Of progress by reeect-
ing as rs President Count Hsgnenberg Du1, q we'll
known l.ber al Conservative.
The Ivaper " ar between Austria and Pussis stiu
continues. This appeal TO public opinion is Of itssh
Oh important scion ~ the present temper OF es-
many. The Prussion Gazette has just published four
more dispatches exchanged between Berlin sod w
enns The lsst, dated the 2}d Of tais month, Is the
most important. X s from Count Won Scalenitz, ard
il written in refu,ston Of the Austrian nperor
proclsmiatiC9, in which he complains thai his suies
would have forced upon him worse terms tnan nm
ei erlfs. The snswer 70 admit OF no reJonder,
go tta we must now suppose that peace was brought
about BY H. sneuver which, among statesmen OF such
exalted rank As the high contracting parties may %
col sidered fair play, but which, q, the Old Bailey
would be treated a. downright swndlng.
Ahhou 9h peace is secured forthe moment: and even
d,.armsmepts are talked Of i; will probably be long
be,or. Germany reIspses into its former quiet. a
strorg IL ling agita,es all classes in thus country from
which it il not impossible that reform OF the Con-
decoration NAY eventually proceed. For the moment
upou conf OF Do looked for but the popular element
nav be introduced into the Diet, ADD this would be
followed by the creation OF German Ministry and a
Executive.
letter from Frark states that in the last sitting
Of the Germanic Diet, in addition 70 the report Of the
Mill ary Committee on the ganison Of Rs<tsdt, one
was presented the Constitution Of Hesse Csssel.
That Cor siuton, accorded by the Elecsor nine years
ago. has not yet received legal sanction The Eecor
required that it ,houd be guaranteed by the dist, out
tb. Diet would not guarantee i until the hesssah
Chan bers should have expressed their opinion me
Chamber, after long discussions, proposed VARIOUS
DC difcations, which submitted 70 the DICT. bos
years have passed since then, and - only now that
report on the said notifications has been made The
report approves in gensT< o. me proposts0os I'd