The New York herald., 1866-07-31
BKRuJs. July is. 1903.
PRUSSIA MAKING REVOLUTIONARY WAR.

PRUSSIA MAKING REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
On tho part OF Prussia tho s assuming decidedly
revolutionary character war TO the palaces and pence
TO the cottages was the motto Of revolutionary France
eve carry on war against the princes and not ns
the peoples says the Stats Aascgcr the Official organ
OF the court Of Berlin. For the moutbpiece OF the
Prusslan government tho government Of King William
the champion Of legitimacy, and Of Count Bismarck,
the enfam gaze OF the federasts TO make OF such
language Is OF the extraordinary facts Of these
extraordinary times What is SIN more extraordinary
is that not only moderate liberals and members Of the
national vercn such as Baron Roggenbach cx Minister
Of Baden, and NJ do BennInghaus, the leader Of tie
constitutional opposition the Hanoyerian Chambers
but advanced democrats like Kinkei and Arnold Ruge
who have both tasted the amenities of Prusslan dun
gcons, coming out in favor OF Bismarck and his
policy. In tho midst Of the military operations
the elections for the German Parliament not
lost sight Of and II Is openly announced that
they TO take place according TO tho electoral law
enacted by the National Assembly OF lss9-that very
Assembly whose members Dispersed exied, incar.
eerated shot by order OF the man who Is now
completing tho work which they obliged TO leave
unfinished
Ana, strangest OF ALL while the ost revolutionary
taken abroad the domestic system
despotic ever and not single is made
to tho popular feeling of the country In return for the
immense sacrifices enailed upon IL. Some people ina
gIne that tho meeting OF the Chambers Bsmarck win
surprise the world and belle his own antecedents by in
tating liberal policy and restoring those rights Of which
the nation has so long been deprved but as yet there
not the slightest symptom OF such a change.
rIOHrIyo 10 rnR DASrnE
In all probability they will fail right back TO the
Danube leaving Onutz TO defend Itself VOL can
against the pruans for that they should abandon that
stronghold entirely seems hardly credible The earth
works that have been thrown up around Vienna and on
Importance; instead OF ghtlng In the open PLAIN as tho
have hitherto, they VIII have line OF i'm
proved efficient AZ sebasopo and their troops must
be dcmoralized INDEED II they are moi able TO keep the
enemy at bay there for at least some weeks, especially
their artillery s allowed 70 be equal not superior 10
the Pruss ans at IL no longer doubtful Prus
fian military reporter "that all tho troops that be
spared from the Tyrol from Galicia and even from
Cracuw being drawn together at Vienna 10 Join tho
Army Of the North and replace the losses sustained by
a. Only from Hungary no reinforccmcnis are coming.
10 almost appears TINT the imperial government II arnd
10 dcnuIc Hungary to) much OF rOops, ihe activity
OF tho national Hmgarisn propaganda, which shows
nsel 50 plainly among .no prsonrs % war ,. aten py
Hungary Itself This confirms what ~as mentioned
above and sccms TO indicate that tho Pruasian govern
ment not without hopes OF diversion being made IN
the of the Austrans by Hungarian insurreciion
while they being attacked In the onl by the Prus
sian army.
No further from the army Of General
only reported that be v continuing hs march upon
tsrday esc the telegraph would have informed ~
the iaci There must be something wrong about the
battle of Kisengen, ~ not word more 10 said Of H. nor
have any official bulletins been published. Although
tho Prnssian while they crow quite loud enough over
their victories, remarkably taciturn concerning
their iosses yet only short list OF casualties has
been made public aud IL is not known how many
Prrssiaps killed wounded st the battle Of
Llngcpealza, although nearly three weeks have
elapsed since that unfortunate engagement, and
tho Hanoverans, whose loss the Prusslans afrrm
10 be greater than theirs published their list q
wcek after. ~ 10 The battle OF koniggrstz tho
figures stated vary by Thousands sem onciai paper
talks 20 eight thousand nine thousand; another,
which also derives liz Inspirations from government
sources admits thirteen thousand 10 fourteen thousand
aud when the full lists Of casualties published IN
they srel should not be greatly surprised 10 ind
them amount 70 twenty thousand The number of
officers killed must be tremendous Tho obituary OF the
Kress ze'f,1g the fsvor,e journal of the military
circles n crowded with the % officers of all
ranks from general 10 ensign, who have fallen 10 the
late encounter One day counted twenty ysey~n, the
next twenty three and 20 u goes on day by day. In
killed wounded and Fck tho Prussians have probably
been encd by at least atty thousand since the open
ing of the campaign bit tho have been partly
nled up by the rc'nforemens sent from bagd.oarg,
Winemberg Torgan and other fortrcses the garrions
Of which replaced by the second ban u iand~ehr
and the confidence In themselves, their weapons aud
Their commanders which the brilliant scheved
mus, inspire them with viii than make up for
any diminuton they may have experienced m numbers