The New York herald., 1866-09-04

member the name but that Is leriasated that ON
account cf the unfortunate result for Austria of the war
and the difficulties she Is laborng under she would
not be represented next year In the Paris Exhibition
THIS statement is reiuted An Official states that
comuee IN per a0 ~ s aha Intends
had not the peace been broken But affairs are not vet
sufficiently settled to make it certain that Napoleon will
cluding every European nation at his fair even II it Is
held at ALL and stranger things have TO pass-so
men or even extinction t this Napoleouic idea Bnt
In the interests OF peace industry and humanity we
must hope that These representations are i'lfounded
THE KING on HNovER-Hs UNCONDITIONAL ABDIcAnoN
DEMANDED.
telegaphed the information that the King OF Hano
yer, resident In Vienna had been notified that
Prussias decision that he could longer be allowed
to the sovereignty OF his kingdom that he must
abdicateand that Prussia gave assurance that
would be allowed to reign in his stead This s gene
rally known here
The information was communicated TO the King by
private despatch from his wife, the Queen who while in
Hanover has been exertng every possible influence for
the purpose OF obtaining Prussas sanction to the Kings
project Of abaicating in favor OF his SON. Prussia will
accept the old blind mans abdication but not
promise 10 allow his son TO succeed him indeed her
views on that subject are kept quite In the dark.
The old King at the theatre last night and al
though his blindness would prevent his following any
thing but the music no one so frequently vehemeny
him blind did not positively that such was the
fact. His manners-his movements would lead one to
supposed him TO be interested spectator Of ali that
ent unfortunate position much to heart.
PRUSSIA
The OF Bavaria's hour of trial having como,
with respect to the negotiations pending between her
self and Austria II does not to strike the people
here with much concern or sympathy for their late ally
The Bavarian popular feeling was strongly anti
In the same manner the Austrians look coldy the
people whom they affirm might and should have given
them greater help during the war; and to whose nacvi
ty great part Of their difficulties are attributed The
old King OF Hanover ought certainly to complain Of
Bavarian want Of decision and promptness. II was
In fhntF IN Uvh oIVVrn
surrounded and Just before he was forced to capulae
Bavarias troubles are not at end, seemingly. Tho
greater number of the lower orders have lately been de-
cidedy against the Van Pfordens policy and strongly
desired that he should be dismissed at the time OF the
change Of ministry in Munich With the exception Of
small party the great masses Of the people ready
TO do anything TO conciate Prussia to enter Into her
views with regard to her North German Confederation,
and indeed to enter the confederation solf IL allowed
do But the small party opposed to the Prussian
cillaon policy are Of the higher, richer classes-he
great holders and Of Prussia Yet it is not sup
posed that Bavaria will go to the length OF resisting
Prussas demands hard they are, If Bismarck follows
up his claims with the obnoxious needle gun II Is
difficult to understand why Bavaria should be much
harder dealt with than Wlrtemberg, especially Bis
marck must know that he will find no frmer allies in
enemies the Bavarians There rumors Of Bavarias
resisting the demands Prussia wishes to enforce but by
herself would be nonsense to attempt IT, and she
fnd no Power to assist her just now.
MAGNIFICENT REVIEW OF AUSTRIAN TROOPS.
witnessed the review by the Archduke Albrech and
the Crown Prince of saxony of $4,000 infantry, ten
squadrons Of cavalry and nine batteries OF artillery Of
eight guns each The spectacle as military scene was
magnificent Nothing could exceed the brillancy Of the
staff the military bearing precision and cleanliness Of
the men, the sdpoir de Of the officers and the general
eclat Of this The English soldiers may surpass
probably equal them in militia military SSann but neither
nation could present enchanting military sPecta
Gle than was seen here this morning The great diver
sty Of uniforms the numerous contrasts from white to
red and blue and gray and green the well cut clothes
Of the officers the dashing yet precise appearance
OF the men, the excellent horscmanshp Of the sta and
all mounted officers the magnificent military bands
conointy formed spectacle not often The troops
did not mannuvre much. They merely moved from
the position they occupied previous TO the appearance
the ground OF the reviewing officer by wheel TO the
left in close columns OF regiments then spread out to
in company 'front.' quick time, with at the 'lcft
shoulder shift" }" except in the Of the jagor regi
ments, who carried their rifles at the shoulder The
white unics and blue pants and small schak0s and the
jage in grey with green facings and hats with black
plumes After the infantry came the artillery and the
cavalry the latter bringing up the The infantry
panies kept distances step and time and pre-
sented US ne front as ever witnessed Their marching
excellent The artillery followed at foot pace in
divisions Of four guns abreast Unlike those Of any other
nation. the Austrian gun carriages painted brown
sh yellow; the effect Is not pleasing, and rather mars
the fine appearance of that branch OF the service Then
the cavalry also at walk ten squadrons the two
mounted and dashing looking men. As each regiment
marched past formed into close column then into
The review did not last than hour and quarter
PROGRESS CONFERENCE.
The Peace Conference goes on very smoothly al
Prague The only point on which there has been any
difficulty arose the question Of the retirement Of
Prussan troops from Austrian territory Prussas repre-
scnaives claiming that the troops must be permitted to
Austrian railroads free Of charge This Austria
would not accedc 70, as II would have been impossible
for her 10 ascertain what amount she might make herself
liable for the railroad companes but in lieu she has
agreed TO pay q certain down, In consideration Of
which Prussia engages herself 70 pay to the railroad
companies the regular military tariff for the transporta
ton Of her troops.
AUSTRIA 70 roanrr THE rrRoLKsE VENETIAN FRONTIER.
leading article In the Nec Free Press-as you know
. very liberal and advanced paper-remarks that In con
sequence Of the loss by Austria Of veneta and her vel
defended and defined lines the Po and Mincio IL will
be necessary for her build the Tyroese Venetian
frontier strong forts and line Of works. behind which
she resist any future attempts Of Italy TO swallow
the valley OF the Trent.
THE ASSIvERsARY EnPERoR's BIRTHDAY
very quietly observed. There was demoRstra
ton no enthusiasm. The Emperor passed the day
quietly with his family in the summer palace.