The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30

az Paris, after which an me euorts OF Aur
ns the want Of such that forced her 70
cluds the ignomnous peace q vlaanca and the pros
IA nav Wen incline her 70 waive many oonndsat a;
that would initiate against oos. alliance With ala
But Il is the question whether y Wi viii ever be
s ny s.. friends ana snssniss Of :. 'I Sis
marx are firmly persuaded that. IN the event
ana 90 som: for ssstas wl S.ss
discover the promised 70 be mere ionis atsx
which SURE 70 elues ter punuis whenever she tried
X ne s 81 o n1
capital uo hSs agur wsa lot s1s success Of the Pncs
nga According % he Ksss zse, he n 70 start this
ess ,s wa ~ I'm ~ p,,,.. s ~. r,,,. ara an
much taken up with festivities that would hardly
think they haA any time TO spare for pocs The carua
val season win be unusually brilliant; four grand state
walls Of he royal entertainments van be Aled up with
dinners, balls ana suppers given by the princes, tho
, members Of the Pruss.aa ' .1st s The
Crown Princess has had her fsvorite brothe5 Prince
Is he to Ss mighty an
SaxeCcburg (seven hundred square miles, with hun
bred and atty thousand nhabtants) and has deserted
the quarterback to study the art OF governing at the
University Of Berne Altogether there is quite an In
tux OF English, and the GOODNESS between the
sided Lord Napier, the new Ambassador, has
met with . most fattenng reception, and all
the that existed during the Danish war
though courts may nnd convenient to have short MEM
ories nations are not apt 70 be SO obiyous and i viii
be long beorehe conduct Of England forgotten by the
German people. Indeed, there never was 2 time when
she moro unpopular on the Continent than at pres
emit when the seshness Of her policy was more uni
The friends Of America the contrary are increasing
in number with the successes Of the Union. The intel
gence of the fall Of Savannah was an agreeable sur
PRISE as after the first report had proved TO DO
unounded began to fear would hold out as long
despite tic brilliant exploits Of Admiral Farraeut still
remains intact Its capture 10 certainly the heaviest
blow that has befalIen tho secessionists since
long the confederacy can survive such series Of dsas
tiers has sustained during this last campaign In
Richmond Congress Is extremely significant; the ship
must be sinking when the rats begin 70 leave her
nsss Or are IN very
the reverscs Of their Southern prote0ss; they were
just hatteng themselves with the hope that the great
arsocra would fall to pieces and perhaps be replaced
by . monarchy, like that in Mexico, when they find
and displaying symptoms Of vitality which must mako
Emperor Macmillan quake upon his Brummagen throne
BY the way the Prussian konser informs " that the
Court the other day Tho gallant General honored this
capital with visit year or two ago, when the
that no had returned to Berlin What hts business
may b. cannot pretend to say; Is not probable that
be Is here In diplomatic capacity e Mexico y repre-
who accredited the time TO the Court Of Vienna
Perhaps he wants to study the military system OF
Prussia In order 10 communicate the result Of his In
vestigations to his imperial MASTER WHOSE army will
DO in need Of very superior organization TO withstand
she terrible antagonists he may have to contend with Mt
distant period. But will any organization IN the
world convert the Mexican into good soldera
Besides the better soldiers they the less likely they
will be to Aght for Macmillan, who would never have
assembled the throne II his French allies had had rcgu
lary organized troops opposed 70 them nstead Of und
cplned bands OF guerillaa Poor Max will certainly
want the consecrated sword which tho Pope sending
him.