The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-11

Wa no longer time 70 stand upon etiquette and that by
waiting, IKE Mr. hacawber, for something 70 turn up,
they would run the risk Of letting the last moment pass
when they might s expect 10 the friendship and
operation Of their powerful rival Their resolution once
TAKEN was carried out with that promptitude which
Austria has 50 frequently displayed in diplomacy and
rarely in war the Emperor Immediately despatched an
autograph letter TO the Prince Regent nvitingI might
smOs: say %p0riugwhis Roysi aighnsss e grant
any ether place he might think proper 10
nx upon. In common poteness the Prince could not,
II he had been incllned-which was not the Case
refuse request couched terms of such urgent entreaty
and having just left Baden Baden TO return 70 his capital
by Of C0blentz he sgnfed his readiness 10 meet the
Emperor at Toplitz on the 25th inst. 10 day.
will be seen from this statement that the interview
Is mt the result OF concessions ade by Prussia TO Aus
Of the latter and the sacrifice Of her pride and possibly Of
her principles, TO the necessity Of coming under
standing with her neighbor Whether u win not evlA
ally lead TO Consequences which will more thautG
demnfy Austria for the monetary humiliation she
submits TO is quite another affair. II, in
sian government in reference 10 few subordinate points
Of German policy such the organization of the fede
raj army and the revsai Of the essan constitution sh,
can prevail upon this country support her in questions
Of European interest she win evidently have had the
OF the paTgan and as s notorious that in the "keen
encounter Of their wits" the Prussan dipomatss have
invariably sccumbcd 10 the Austrian, should not be at
all surprised the approaching conference though held
under auspices most favorable to Prussia should entan
aoo and from which she would hardly be able emerge
unscathd Atany rate agood deal Of anxiety manifested
by the public on the subject of this interview On the
one hand, they are willing 10 hope that the
union Of the German governments will offer additional
pledges OF peace by opposing insuperabe barrier TO
the ambitious designs OF france on the other IL ia feared
that the prospect or Pussian assistance will encourage
Francis Joseph 70 engage In crusade for the restoration
Of legitimacy from which he has only been withheld
hitherto by consous weakoess an these apprehensions
are connrmed by the jubilant tone Of the Kens Zng
which openly the return Of Prussia to the doc
tiOr q the ieud print is rather premature n beyond
the mere fact OF the meeting between the Emperor and
the Prince there not the le sign Of change in Prus
sian policy, while Austria the contrary appears have
abandoned her system Of mmuiabty, TO be approx
mating, though with slow and hesating steps, to the
1913 The Prince Regent len the castle Of stozcncls YES
terday accompanied by his chief querry General Aven
steben and his private secretary aire and proceed
joined by Prince Hohenzollern and Baron Sche inz the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Tho Emperor Francis 10
aids Count and SsD g. snd
the Austrian ambassadors at the Germanc Diet and the
court Of Berlin, Baron Kubeck and Count Caroly The
conference will only Last two days. the Prince being
pected in this city friday evening to
meet his sister, the Empress Dowager Of Russia,
TSro and rom whence sbe viii take hsp
departure to.norrow II 10 reported that her brother
will escort her to Warsaw, and Thea have interview
Princes ply scans having advised him 60 10 ostend,
where the baths had very beneficial effect upon his
fosdam early yesterday morning to be present At the
ACCOMPLISHMENT Of her daughter ia law who safely
liyerea Of asirl at ten minutes past eight A. NJ.
We have had remark ably cool and rainy weather this
spring and the early part of the summer. although
quite SO bad as is reported 70 have boon in Eng.and,
France and the southern parts OF Germany where
for instance, cold Vienna that fell In the
beginning 81 the present month In consequence OF the
growing crops would suffer such damage could be
repaired under any circumstances In good time how
ever change for the better took place. the atmosphere