The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13

give his assent to thisg that will In his opn on aid
and give strength 70 this the darling project
Of his lie.
And yet 1t Do really remark able how few people, 10
France elsewhere have the slightest faith In the per-
petuston the continuance in regular succession Of the
Espoeopic dynasty. There may he persons IN france
who believe la t. bat have yet oonversed
with who thought that little Prince lm eral
this nation than he, the speaker than your cores
pondent.
this evening at Nice, and probably will have aa inter
with his brother Of Russia Various IN
terpretaiions arc given 70 bis journey and Interview,
believing that II may result la alliance betweon
and Russia which yet 10 the Of
map Of kurope and others thai II Is simply VISIT
who entered his dominous Conflicting stsemea1s are
also made 70 Of the King OF 'he bes
II Leopold goes there there may be me hing 10 Tue
wind. Ever since his elevation to the throne no mas
been made Use OF by the European monarchs ana v
him TO do ia the present crisis.
Tbs Lieutenant Commanding and some OF the officers OF
the United States rgate Niagara arc spending few ay
in Parts The Niagara stu lying Antwerp. and " 10
BALD that hoe presence there and her formidable appear
ance have done much towards converting the Besans W
Tho commission appointed m,ke the examination Of
tho consular pupils recently appointed under an act OF
tho last Congress- 10 In session In Paris The commits
sion consists OF Hon William L. Dayton Consul Bigeow
and Mr.. Montgomery Gibbs ,.
Fagnani, the artist, has just completed splendid ne
like portrait Of the Sultan OF Turkey and also one OF SIR
Henry Bulwer Tho Sultan gave Fagnani two sittings
during his stay in Constanu pe This Is the hrst .mo
that Turkish Sultan has given formal sitting 70
art st for his picture the Mohammedan religion ior
bidding the making OF anything In the likeness oil man.
An interesting event In literature 10 soon TO take pace
Tho Marquse dc Bossy formerly tho Countess Gncco
has nearly completed and will publish 10 December the
FIRST volume OF her memoirs OF Byron,' compiled from
his letters and her or the poet She
has In possession than three hundred letters OF
Byron to msny Of which she win give publicity h, b.sp
established IN Paris. An entcrprsiDg genius mas m tao
arrangements with most Of The tobacconsts 10 the Guy
to act ~ his agents for the renting OF umbrcas YOU
caught in the ram which people very frequehty arc
n this capricos cnste all you have TO 90 Is 10 sep
ipt3 the first tobacconists take umbrella depositing
security the value OF H. and returning next day 10
the first tobacco shop receive back your money
minus sous, which Is tho charge for days hire
Our Berlin correspondence.
BERLIN. Oct 26, 1854.
Melting or the Austrian Acknowledgment of n e
Parliamentary Campaign in Prassia-Th: Ne0o.iaions
,oiA Denmars-0 collisions 0ih the Prussian Military
in Jxuand-7ns Glooan Traoedy-Alarmino Accounts
from Ru the Berlin Stock Exchange
de-, dc
The Austrian government hns stolen march upon
Prussia In the constitutional ne by convoking their
Parliament for tho 18th OF November. Their taking this
step is PROOF that tho star OF NJ de Schmerling has
gane tho ascendant that OF Count Rechborg and
tho resignation tho latter which has long talked
Of and appears to DO ccrtaiu is only natural con-
sequence Of the defeat sustained him in tho Imperial
Council II he should DO succeeded In the Foreign 0Ace
by Baron Hubusr Prince Richard Aetternich, By
no means improbable that rapprochemrM may ensue
between the Hapsburg and the Tuilerles. which might
damage the schemes founded by the Prussian Premier
on tho isolation OF Austria. The Vienna presl
have advised their government AL along Il
exchange the hollow alliance Of Prussia for good under
standing with France and there be doubt but sha
the Rechra In which the liberal party has the upper
hand will whatever influence IL possesses 10 the
same direction. The Official organ OF NJ do Bsmsrk the
North German Gazette d worry angry with Austria fo
being such hurry TO "the fruiilcss pratle
parliamentary cavors" and It must really be nortfy
ing and the Austrsn statesmen pronted ltt
by the precepts Of their Prussan colleague As for Bis
mark he Is anything but anxious to mcet his own Par
lament and not many days since IL stated publicly
that there was no occasion to summon II
at all, at any rate this year but after the initiative
assumed BY Austria It will hardly do TO defer II much
longer. The next session u likely 10 DO stormy one
and will decide the fate OF constitutional
Prussia for many year TO como. The Second chambe
contains the comp,cs majority which opposed thu
present Ministry since their accession 70 ONCE,
have been rendered tractable by th
persecution 10 which IL members have been expose
during the Tho Of the army CARRIE
out In spite Of parliamentary protests will not be looks
upon coudoned BY the obtained by 10 tn,
Danish war; the military budget TO DO thrown
out It former occasions and n loan should b.
s being granted The only alternative therefore, would
be the retirement OF the Bsmark Ministry, or the
% % ne mo nna inc m o.
FOR Bsmark will never 60 out TILL he u turned and
the King has far TOO high opinion Of his TO
dism ss him. the latter Is 80 manifest violation OF the
coronation OATH that tho Jesuits OF tho Kres Zewno
will have some difficulty 10 unwilling 10 his hajesty's
be equal TO the task and who knows whether after
lowing so many gnsts his pharynx may not have become
Toe peace with Denmass "a not vel signed. although
the Danes are really making every concession that
can possibly DO expected o. them. they had
Vienna they would not be in the miserable plight In
which they are now. besdes allowing the scheswg-
share OF the State property, they have agreed 70
Indemnify the German shipowners for the vessels
about this n the preminares Of peace and the heavy
contributors exaced by the Pruss,ns In JutlAnd
DO on sea ~ hs
Stances the 1na pacincaion 10 s delayed appears In.
e1pcabe unless the suggestion OF the English pagers be
adopted, that the Prussian government wish their
soldiers " live 1T free quarters In Jutlapd so long
a. they can II rs no wonder that tho in:
visitors, and that quarres have occurred between them
which, at least In instance At Aarhaus have led to
down upon the poor Jutanders and they will have to pay
dearly for the crime OF defending themselves against
ihWless souatesca OUT N common humanity u hi2h
time 10 relieve them OF the burden they have had 10
bear for many months AZ long Denmark remained
contumacious the occupation OF Jutand might bs OK.
cus.d or justified on the principle OF applying the
but now that she has yielded almost that
be asked there seems 10 bs no possible reason why IL
should not cease.
The Glogan tragedy continues 70 engross the attention
OF the public and the rather OF tho Prussan
portion OF the atterfor the Prussan journals do not
ventsre to much about the affair have
been seized by the police for commenting upon IL. A
quasi Official statement has been published asserting
that the death OF the Inflated young girl caused By
more accdentihe closing OF the ssove before the IRE
was burned out: that the two officers Krense and Rid
thope and another female who present. had all been
taken sick In consequence but being OF stronger oonst
tuition than the deceased tho effect upon hem bad not
been fatal This may b quite truc, bot unfortunately
people will not believe IT. and a. the proceedings, the
postmortem exaDinstion, &c, were all conducted In
private by the military employees and surgeons, the
want Of publicity serves 70 confirm the general
ncredulty However, government considers the invss-
tigation closed and the two officers have been trans
erred to other esrrisons, not a. punishment but 70
remove them from place that the % pain
full catastrophe The public contrast this indulrenoe