The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05
Our Berlin Correspondence.
pvprtS Itlv "a 196

Our Berlin Correspondence.
BERLIN, July 10, 1850.
France and he Rhenish Procinces-Absrd Statement in
the R,iiisA House Of Conmons--Charactr Of the Anti
French L<ague-Austria's Hpes-Pr,sssta and Anstria
The Prince Regents Caution-Aas,ria's Game-AneS
and Convection Of Buyglars-Proras of Thierip9 in
Gvmawy-A Neso York Merchant Victim,sei d.
The statement made by Kinglake In the British House
OF Commons that at the meeting OF Villafranca LOUIS
Napoleon offered to restore Lombardy to the Austans 4
the latter would assist in connve his Wrestling the
Rhensh provinces from Prussia and that the Keiser gen.
erousy refused TO countensnce such Transaction has
been received here with unbounded astonshent and
certainly Of the most that has beer
aoat since the immortal Tartar hoax 1t seems in
credible that member Of the English Parliament should
swallow so gross invention, which would be secuted
by the merest tyro in politics. To imagine that, under
any circumstances whatever, Austria would rather
sacrifice Of her provinces than consent TO al ar
ransement curtaing the power Of Prussia is stretch
of imagination which at all acquainted with the
traditional policy Of the Hapsburss would be likely to
indulge in and when the profound irritation Is recol
lected which felt at the time by Austria against
Prussia, and which found vent in Imperial mani
esto such an idea is too papaby absurd to excite any
other emotion than pity and contempt On the contrary
it il morally certain that If such a proposal
had been actually made by Louis Napoleon, the
Emperor Of Austria would have accepted il with
eagerpess; nay, that without the restitution
Of Lombardy, he would have been too glad of
an opportunity TO be revenged upon Power which he
had always regarded presumptuous and dangerous
rival and by which, in the particular instance alluded to,
he sincerely believed himself TO have been deserted and
betrayed There be doubt, however, that all the
bbles which retaed sometimes by the London Times
sometimes by the Augsburg Garette and the Berlin Kyens
Pee an
Mr. Kngake induced 70 lend their authority part
Of wide spread conspiracy got up for the papers of dis
government of misleading the English public, and finally
bringing about rupture with France, which, it Is
| principles throughout Europe Austria though
not in state political collapse, has still many devote,
ariatocrats in Germany Italy France and England are
secretly or openly attached TO her interests and she is
thus enabled TO carry on her ntreues in tho very
camp Of her enemies 1t 10 for this that notwth.
standing her apparently desperate condition. with
rupt exchequer beaten and dspried army, aud pro.
vinces on the verge Of Instruction, she still
exercises a certain influence in European poll.
tics, still hopes 70 retrieve her losses anu stub
sne ss % me
gance OF former times and evidently expects that the
Prince Regent alarmed at the progress of revolution will
renounce the liberal and national ideas with which he has
been unaccounably nocuated replace the obnoxious
members of his cabinet by statesmen Of sound Austrian
principles and return epentent sinner 10 II fold of tn
true conservative faith. am by no means sure that
such may not be eventually the but for the
there no signs Of conversion so adenty desired by
Junkers and Jesus, and the Prussian government
determined TO yield pretensons Austria
her satellites 1t has been affirmed indeed, that rap
podchet was about 10 take place, and the arrival of
NJ d'Anuswad at Vienna was looked upon as oouarma
ton Of these reports but authorized state that the
journey Of that Minister was not in the slightest degree
connected with political ssion. ANUS valid han been
tax the waters at Gemand and passing through Vienna
his TO Berlin, Of course received with the
attention his position but the Prince Regent
anxious that his stay tn should not be attributed by
the Austrian government 10 desire his part TO
ntersbonse Of notes iSa, he ordered despatch to Dc
forwarded TO NJ Anuswald instructing him 10 abstain
carefully from entering into any Official p0wpaTers with
the Austrian Ministry: This despatch Was purposely
cent, not by special courier, bat by post and
as all letters that appears 20 be Of any consequence
opened at the Austrian Post Office, tbe Vie
nese statesmen would perceive nom its contents
That Prussia Is not inclined 10 make any further al
vances but VIII wait vi they think proper 70 come fo
ware MIN sucn p,oposas As Ier oehy ana her tsrT =
VIII allow ner % stsh 10 htneitq the stumbling D'osk
IA al DC. seen ine TWO rvNers ns oeep we
oossns.y w'n when aus" Insists el'n 'n,s Ooun
eua tne Whoe VI nsr possesslohs 'sh.ta m
cIuueu. ihs rIussa naray uoc's 70 20, ana u y 70
overcome her Iess'anse 70 Ins Ienanl nai az lbe re-
,',nU " Hus'An aipomA0y nave peen 'Ha ~" A'''
o'n's az, vA - . 49,, Ar. 49,. an, - -,
surrer he GOOD sss ~ pe,iin .es,e erea,iv
bv nnmcrous burgiar,cs comml,,cI is ihS ssbar,,.
II, The bouses or villas Of r.n,ti,es ~ ,be arS s
t,netion inc,na,sg governmen, ooloers cisrev,aen
and wealthy merchants The thieves asccp la Inc H. "a,
MICS of the n,st aoor nv means ~ i5sr~ ,,s nrocsd
,ro,, thence IN the second story nakng clean sen ~
evervtbirr valuable For copsi1erabe time thew car
ried on their depredaons with IMMUNITY but at length
ner, who WINS traced ,o he celia, or ndins is, e,c,
Inc in the Th,ergarten where oomnIote nsga1ine ~
-, sahra 80, 80 g.. go ,,,t- ., n's,a -
~i,1n d n IL sans ~ ~.n psI an
~ nnc Az re sc, ,h 49,, su -, ~ ~
nniOus OF the moor out Of th,ir hiding PLACES, aai
wa,c,os n.,e .na 'o,hor' s,ssScIas ~ 49,
wsre d,,,ovared IN sns nonse NJ snaicr IN ~, ,,ros
Suen,s CONNER ced on the sth inst al the cr pal Court