New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
From Our Own Correspondent.

Italians.
From Our Own Correspondent.
FLORENCE, August Is, 1855.
After all the danger of q war between
Prussia and Austria is past King William lacks the
nerve for such bold resolution TO support the nso
lence of his Prime Minister by armies the idea of the
annexation Of the Duches of Scheswg and Holstein is
abandoned and the King ard Kaiser are to meet at
Sulzburg the terms Of old friendship aud new ali
ance. The Kings Of Bavaria and of Saxony are llke'
wise in the Deighborhood, at Cossenhofer in Bavaria
ready to take part liz any new arrangement about o
Duehies and the contested succesiOn even one OF e
pretenders the Grandduke OF OGenbug has set OF o
Suzburg to treat with the present masters and
those provinces. Perhaps the arrangement
fnal, but in Germany 1t is ditfcnt 10 oenc!e ''"'
question could be possibly finally deelded " al!
rangemeut and il is most probable tha' !oui
1886 Will have still to hear about the So'os"
oposon which has absorbed the interest of the German
politicians already for more than '"on'J s''"s ~
nncb Is oerap that the people Of Germany would have
been glad of the annexation. while the hheotah's Oh
,bs Dncbie, do not want il any account They be-
Gin nav 10 taste the bitter fruits Of their lberaonas
Il WAS caled-from the Danish yoke for not only have
tbe present occupants introduced the offensive system
ofmiltory administration which does not respect The
guranees Of personal liberty by the evasion law. bat
Austria and Prussia have at last sent In their bills and
want 10 be repaid.
Aust a asks yearly for her 900 men $500 0OO Prus
kia wanting to make herself more popular. for her
1900 men only $4,000 since she charges the Duch'es
only the overpay Of the troops bat at any rate the Ill.,
Grated provinces have 70 pay 100000 year FOR the
present provisional state above the regular taxes and
duies which only suffice for the administration, beside
the heavy aTaocount, amounting TO s3QoOoOoa In
fact war is most expensive luxury and the Schlosvig
Uoeiners have vet TO ud out the advantages OF their
liberation from the Danish tyranny. They pay more
taxes enjoy less personal and no potica, liberty at ALL
and if some portions of Central Schleswig are not
bothered any more 6y Danish officials and parsons the
Northern portions Of Seheswg ere bothered by Ger
nan officials and parsons whom they do not understand
The Germans in general are quite aware Of that OPP
preston but they remain silent about it; they found
it moustrOus that any iierate German peasant should
be Danishized bu feel no scruplos in Germani1Dg the
Danes Of Asen OF Fensourg, because the Danish &C.
cordne to them is a barbarous dialect, the German
civilized language, and accordingly what is sauce ior
the goose is not sauce for the gander.
Austria by her recent conduct IN the schleswiC.
Holsten question attached herself the princes d!
Germany and all the four kings six rronddukes and in
Vulnerable dukes feel the warmest gratitude toward the
Kaiser bot the German nation, though detestlng BIS
marks despOtic administration in Prussia and his Gym
ical behavior toward the Prussian Parliament de-
stree the unity Of oil Germany. and would have liked
that annexation which considered as the drst steI
toward unfcation. Indeed had Bismark been LIB
eral and such been backed by the people and Far
lament in Prussia. Austria's opposition would no
have availed against the universal desire Of th
annexation ~ the Duchies And while the absoutisu
policy Of Prussia destroys all the advantages she M
reaped by her war against Denmark Austria, he
rival begins TO strengthen herself by reforming he
bureaucratic administration. The Hungarian element
introduced into the Cabinet and taking now the lead
makes war against that deeply rooted evil, onicalism
which until now sucked the lfeblood of the Empire
The middle classes all the continent, theoreti
cally opposed 10 socialism, hsve succeeded in intro
ducng that system for their benefit by quarterin
their upon the State and living by the State
Austria that offcilism has so much expanded the
the middle classes night have correctly been divide
into those who officials and those who want TO be
come officials. Both claimed to be Democratic. but NJ
sooner had middle class got into superior sta
tion and higher Office than be became a nobleman,
baron, or at least chevalier continuing always u
abuse the aristocracy and to 1irt with Democracy
II is TO be hoped that the new Austrian Cabne. ma
be able to the tough resistance of the official
threatened in their existence, and barrcading them
ism If it succeeds, Hungary, too viii be paeifed an
readily return the union with Austria the gTea
antipathy against everything that came from V.snn
founded chiefly in the Unborn opposition in ever
Hungarian against bureaucracy and insoence Of office
The first steps Of the Cabinet have met with geners
appreciation. They were: the reduction Of the army
amnesty for all the trarsgressions of the press,
instructions TO oil the officials recommending create
regard TO the public than heretofore As to Hungary
after tomorrow, which is Francis Josephs birthday
an order in Council is 10 be issued calling the Diet 10
gether for the end OF the month Of November ard i
no mystery that the reunion Of Trsnsyyana and 0
Croatia will be supported by Government Since Disz
the Acknowledged leader Of the Hungarian Diet, hal
come to an understanding with Chancellor Majath, i
is certain that sincere reconciliation with Austri;
cannot fail. for Hungary IS TO have separate admins
tration and separate Ministry. AS to Caicia and DO
hernia. the organs Of the National party give vote o
confidence TO the Majlah. Becred Cabinet, and Will
the exception Of veneta and the Trentine country
wrongly called Italian Tyrolall the other provinces
will acquiesce in the change Of the system. But the
italian Provinces do not how they governed
they want to be Italian, and prefer the dull mediocry
of Victor EmmanuePs Ministers TO any talented Cabinet
at Vienna. For them no change Of system Las any i'm
portance it is the question Of nationality to which they
cling and hey sure to carry their point the
Hungarians certain that in the long rum they will
reform Austria. 1t is great task but by their moral
weight they will succeed. mean, Of course, both the
yenetiaus aud IIungaraDs.
The Atlantic Telegraph.