The New York herald., 1866-08-02

outer works OF 0hnuz. Tho Emperor OF Austria
tie article concerning the Dresden and Prague Railway
In case tho foregoing conditions accepted the En-
pcror proposed TO send commissioners 10 Ragern ~
sign truce His Majesty also desired that tho suspon
sion Of hogtites should be extended to the Bavarian
troops and tho forces commanded by Prince Aesauaer
OF Hesse Darmstadt
The King OF Prussia replied that he was compelled To
decline the austrian proposals FOR Two reasons First
its movsmente and, secondly, because the Austrian
conditions did no, allow tho Prssisn occupation Of the
line Of the Thaya TO Lundenbnrg There was therefore
no object TO be gained in sending commissioners.
-
Napoleon and the Cznr.
Berlin July ls) correspondence Of London TImesl
The ocerlohsim6g power displayed by the Prussian
armies In tho ncld. the ner inability Of the enemy TO
resist their victorious and the onEoaae,d rcsors
81 this government 10 sci free the dissatisfied NATIONAL
tics OF Hungary and Bohemia, hard pressed-ali
more jyiesdy oiitud. souars Prass,1 Than Was al on-
time expected. His French Majesty could not be blind
% the probability that any attempt q armed mediation on
his part would Be Ge rgaci for 'rer - ne kn and ne
Oyfgnstic and repubic1 paper IN his coaary bs0
70 py eaoy IN adpisg hostes hc easily perceived thai
his domesir sne,ies dcsrous OF entanghng linn
dilcuty which, whatever its consequences 70 France
might have seriously mpoTlied hls pcrsoDal prospects
Tho hesitation evnced By her mperious patron had the
immediate effect Of encouraging Isly TO assst Prussia
moro unequisocally than hitherto This change in the
aspect OF s in It's turn, NECESSARILY reacted upon the
% lgars ne Danger n ,sar w1ic mars lsve besa carried
cgcfna ne lda military ffrengfh If foo unaed notions
young
svis fsr, believe, wen informed on the sue.
cesslve development Of events but cannot pretend
say whether ,he favorable ai,po,ton mdin.y s.an,-
lowed The marked rcvulsion in French politics. How
over ths may BE- IL an undcnishlc fact that Tho Car
who up 70 the very moment OF the rupture. gdre day
Indications n Ms d,sdydct,n uffA neener,lsg couys
pur ned at Be,iin hos thought b>f'er y r. md nog no
longer oppa,' ne 'deo y Pruaiaa aggraadisas>r, We
Of kussia 10 the which altered tho policy
Of France. This government having unexpectedly
In al
mental war and issue victorious from tho SAIL
culinary ordeal all Powcr obliged 70 modify their
has ,aken all the world by surprise the extraordinary
vitality Of tho Prussian Institutions contrasted with
tho perfect COLLAPSE Of Austria and her petty allies has
also told upon tho Cabinets and induced thc dpp
masts Of Para and ct Pctefsbnry, whose dOings In
dinMy cases arc 20 long memedtated, TO turn over a
new leaf a moments notice Future events may give
rise other resolves but the defeat 81 Austria
20 be iueircvaso for the moment. i probable That
the favor of tho neutral will accompany Prussia u the
very portals peace bc superedcd by other senti
menis only when combinations Intervene after the
war II over Just now se ac indebted the wisdom VI
Napoleon Ill for preventing AZ any rate ret1rd1g,
the outbreak Of another Of those great International con-
cts but too many Of which recorded In the annals
OF Germany and France.
German Reeanssrnctien ON Bismarck plan.
Prom the London Tmos July col
Unpopular A. the Prus-ans dre, and odonB
a. the of Bismarck but very aicy TO German
republicans, there few suspect, VINO would not
prefer incorporation with Prussia under Count Biz.
inarck .endancy tho old state Of ihnss We may
admire, the hand. the patriotism which ready
10 sacrifice even freedom national greatness, or de-
pore on tho oihcr the combustion of ssryiltty with
rapaciiy witch brooks the inroence % military mon
aguby and sstocracy for the sake Of territorial aggran
dizcnenl As observers of events however wa mus ad
nit that moral pedment has o<ructsd te march Of
tho Prusslan armies and that W all appearance the
military anI unofficial inhabitants d Norih Germany
are perfectly 70 tho Diet ovcrbiowp, and 70
becDric either nomnay virtually rrussian snfctA
How iar ,hs may b due 70 the inability m % Aas.,. =
and the wsss of the people consulted ny the
convention u German Iarl amen, or otlerwirc We
hardly believe that ho@ever deficient In political
courage they will nc.ept the Development ~ Prus.an
Institutions as they are without struggle, but " seems
highly probable that with increased dominion Prussia
AZ "a Am,rico, % fg Germany Ns re otsrgetsor of
~ Souhn sru se az mca d'0eaf p'tisS efkr u,
q The irnobe part " Bavaria 10 the great
drama being enacted goes FAR - sh9s that sio v
Incapable Il heading new routherE confoisf-.'on. u
" part which more than once IN history Bavaria has
with equal AL SUCCESS When Louis XIV. vas making
var upon Germany at The BEGINNING q lhs lat cen.
was beaten with France 81 Blenhem, and
coon Afterwards experienced the rstfibuton which
waa he sane during the long oonaet between Napoleon
and Germany she the faithful ally Of France during
the campaigns whIch ended al Aaser,z jena and wag
ram and received her rev ari large Of
territory Nor was u I'LL victory haf nnaiy declared
against Napoleon At Ielpslc that she repentsd q her
error strDve for With characteristc bss"
ness Bavarisn army then sent ~ cut OF tbe re-
treat of the French HsnAu aud the defea, which sus
for student Of history 10 grudse Napoleon Another
crisl. bax In Germany, aud Bavaria again found
taking what uhe bel eyed - bn The sironger ds and
discovering her mistake 10 late No one blanc her
for casting In her lot With Austria and dccilnlng the
oyeuarcs nsde BY Prussia but, having d9ne -, she
ought a least 70 have rendered pr0mt aud loyal
sstance 10 her confcderate 10 the hoar o peril Had
sn effective dlverison been made ~ bavafia, the
Hanoserian army. VII ch had already bcnan III Psns
ian force opposed 20 u, ml IA have er~Aptd Hal
their rear been threatened, sBt their cotnmuEi a
tons endangered hy the march ~ the Bafarsn army
toward. raxony the Prus.iau. would have advanced
more cautiously into Bohemia Bashrs. h0seyer stood
on the defensive and haa raid IN fsnAisy Tor ~
l~lng battle on her owD sgi Al hss ngen. she has
since o,anci a truce Tor herself alone, ard pre-
pared 10 hear that abe has ooncudef alsfAe treaty %
p~ace pnh IA. congasror wbsisver ha terms may be
bavsrtn viii fad fp-~y,riv r,1s has D<nu~f the
snrsy Of pr1@a without earning the xrssisss VI Aua
TIA ana oh n tho comes, essr do~~ ssne fev
q yosssnr,os n T,rfsou tf~1~ y s~<> aSf G~s.anr
s.sn~..y ,afsaacsory . an past4ss ~ AcSJ
TIE kIss OF Prw~~ia Cevve~ps~A~ss-
Bsss Ar-ssss ss< De>~vspsiss 81 sk~ B.ssie
90 Hswissrssx.
ne foiowins letter FROM the King ~ Prss~aA 70 lbs
one>n wN communicated 20 . prvair circle In Berlin
Juy ~ n contains interesting u The great
battle of ,hs % q July a. ksssxsntr -
vdu pbe cro-s PnDeol I.ft me a t~o sna Ksr
,prnc~ frsdsrek cbsrissi a ihrcs IN ths af.sneln,
the voeps Exhausted W marches snf sassssrnsns
tee ssys' ret A. tsAfpss ten ho~~ser,
Genera yois's- Hhss 10 - report ths
silt of the days reconnoitrins whch 4, fhe sfect
that isrss nses~~< q ue snsmy hsd ben moving from
JssspsSs1t W kessSsx 90 ih> sss q TIE Eils. ff0m