The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

sanss Napoleon l. hAs thsir detects might be rsusdisd
Without ovsrtAsowins thsm altogslhW, and Aas M
you'd be effected by . scheme submitted 70 him
" General Nanseune q relative Of NE late Prince and
h,sf Of his Royal Hghnss' personal staD, which hs
onsequsnty desired BONN 70 substitute for his own plan.
ne latter replied that the reforms contemplated by him
nd been rendered mperatv ely necessary by the events Of
he Csimsan and Italian campaigns, which proved that the
Id military systems Inadequate TO meet the require
nents Of the present day that Prussia should be
ngaged in war without her army being thoroughly
u woah in al probability experience
masters % severe "a those sustained by the Russians
md Austsans and that in his capacity Of Minister Of War
DO could not conscienously undertake 10 introduce plan
the Legislature which was opposed 10 his convictions
housh be was willing TO agree 70 such notifications Of
biz own scheme as the Prince Regent might think proper
provided only that they did not AFFECT the basis which
graph letter from the Prince relieving him nom hs unc
lions a Minister Of War ton account Of dsobedience
biz Royal Hehness orders" but at the time ap
which has it's headquarters at Cobence on the Rhine II
may be imagined that this treatment of old and merto
Tons Officer and INC light = throws upon the vsws Of The
bbty OF his minister's have created no little sensat0n,
and s currently reported that Bcnin has not only
leave TO retire from the service altogether, stating
that General dismissed for dsobedience 70 or
d S could not be II person e o'cupy any
victim 10 the renewed etss cordiale with Russia, 70
whom he had made himself obnoxious during the Oriental
by his bowling to the Western Powers but this, am
assured Is mistake At least il Is certain that he was
present At the meeting between the Gar and the Prince
Regent at BresIan and had the Russian Order Of g. Alex
was At one time an enemy OF Russia he 10 now still
greater antagonist Of Ansaa circumstances that mus.
them incline 70 forget their recent drudge against him
The election Of deputy 10 the Second Chamber In the
room Of the late DR.. Jonas, after being repeatedly
toned that the democratic party intended to pro-
pose n. Murat. the last President Of tho National
S The .ss
bly,, however, which lcd to his exclusion from post he
occupied under government he has entered with success
chino building establishment at Magdeburg and ohers),
In which his technical abilities render him Indispensable,
and which take up his time 10 completely that he would
be unable to attend to his parliamentary duties He has
consequently been obliged TO decline appearing can
ddate, and the democracy have resolved 10 bring
forward H. Schutze, OF Deltzsch, member Of the
National Assembly and who has played leading part at
the recent meetings at Esenach and Frankfort n.
Schultz g,s. authority sa on social Question: Having
raj and physical condition Of the lower classes. Al.
though . thorough democrat, he is man Of
moderate views, and would be real acquisition 70
the Legislature me vonsttuonaiis.s have fixed upon
n Henng, who vas several years since member Of the
Second Chamber akd distinguished himself by his
be Manteufei and westphan, Til they anay succeeded
IN ejecting him from his seat The conservatives, IL
PEE % 90 not mean 70 run any candidate Of their own
who patroniscd by the moderate liberals Every mode
rate ndeed) ey which they hope to secure majority in
two Others who equally odous TO him. In my opinion
the result Of me election win be determined by under
re the ~ ses the
Of any third candidate they may tx upon, cannot fail 70 be
successful II, the contrary, they both persist In
running their men, and neither Of them will yield 70 the
other, is not impossible that they may be ultimately
both defeated by the CONSERVATIVES
doolitcn Of the system Of legnl piracy exercised
toby the naval Powers Is rapidly becoming Of
nss have sresdy been held Bremen and HanSars, IN
Of persons and property the high IN case Of war
and we have now accounts from Settn that tho Chamber
Prsian government 70 urge the adoption Of This princi
peat the approaching Congress have already limited
That Prussia is not dncned TO do So and considering
the influence Of the authorities upon the expression Of
bic that the movement may be partly owing suggestions
:sSS 0% % pointing the s
On question 20 nearly Affecting the interests OF the com
saercial world. Is favored too, BY the whole German
continue to discountenance and ridcue IT, a. they did
Secretary narcys despatch, in 1866. THIS at the frs
blast, would appear TO contradict the sstement Won
tured not without good authority, in of my former
communications that In the subject was preached
the Congress- by the Pruesan government, would b
had been used Of late 70 see the English prcss Jumr
Jim Grow" wthan agility worthy Of their neighbors or
the opposite side Of the channel How long ago is since
the TINES declared positively that BritaAn "never
never" wonid attend the Congress- or II abe did, /
would only be on certain conditions which she would no
nseX pSw e. any yet We now gee The
the beard under he auspices Of Count Wacwsk
without any conditions whatever Besides after having
utterly secuted the principle which Is now sought 70 be
enforced II would not do TO turn round all Of O sudden
and to defend what they had formerly rejected would
show too plainly that they only actuated by selfish
motives and that what they had denied to the claims Of
justice and humanity they were ready grant
their own interests at stake. In fact should not
be surprised 70 Lord Pameston oppose the
in question to the very utmost and then make great
overoyed to have system abolished, from which in the
present relative aate Of the naves Of France and England
compared with the magnitude OF the commercial interests
they have to protect the latter would suffer infinitely
greater detrmen: than she has derived advantage
Such proceeding would be quite In accordance with the
that John Bull would be firmly persuaded he was acting
with unprecedented magnanimity and lay claim TO the
eternal gratitude Of mankind when In reality he was only
foregoing privilege which the march of events had
rendered vaueless.
The King has been very i'll again. and ID now slowly re-
covering he had been advised to spend the winter in
che South Of England but he has been go dreaduIy re-
duced by this last attack, that travelling is out OF she
question Both mentally and physically he s in de.
porable condition, and II would be q mercy for himself
ard bis family II he was released from his suferings
he falcation OF the State Treasurer or
Maine.
from the Portland Argus, Jan. FL
Fer two or three days there have been runners current
Of course and the authority sets his liabilities and
probaee deficit at q hiQh f1ure n honds