The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30


Ia also strange thai esnsssl s.s'~ss Il 10 Tee
AossnAa generals Who dssias s~lsa hls-sn ssras me
Aie campaign shosa have e~~a ress~-< - rrsirss ks
reiircmen, b. 90 required u Ms b~sss ~
only of the A1ssnss cosmsnasss NO rscemm<ssea
q frank and op<p feconeliis'icu ~lth Prussia
Al through that period vhen N,eass IS sseer msr
control of the sossrsnsnt onhcl~z shsr ma ~ N.
recorded Of any reaks bs'ss sAas v ssy ssss
Inc peace, lniesd q os.sin< almin~Ass No ss~y
and daily Increased. AL u has noe rsshe6 bslsht u
ties when Il was Doisr,oa.y svalsns ssa slassss d.
the contrary, have heard sSd. ~ sesy cell nfmsd
persons ZOO that the pres asssy Hfumst hat th.ss
voraby looked upon BY the government she wsn ~ 60
msni much a. possible the spirit a. cyessen fsn ny
the people towards the Power that hnmhasa sAsu.
Last. bu, certainly ne, least. . lhs psslahss
sosgssro~ = nkrsx
a. Minister Of Foreign AfAsn IN pses q hsnsscrr-
marck his ssadfat opposition PRUSSIA III. talents
and administrative wei executive powers. are 80
position be would take we're he 10 he sppoln,a MINIS.
ter, would lie supernaous will content self 9TH w.
marking that IN vienna his nomination wiii ~ consist
cred NJ taniAmount 10 declaration against Pres
sia and the telegrams from Berim and nvosden inform
rs that the same feeling exist there NJ under such
responsible position, sp.ech however pointed.
declaration, however onca could clearly Sbow the
state Of his sympslhies or his intentions Tor the future
vExfz>o 90 rns sssv
The army, an I have o,en before remarked, 10 tss
man In favor Of another slap 81 Prussia 81 the nsss
fered much, and the v,snsese. who sssriy is~s
their capital also IN favor OF With Prussia 81 The
thought sha they srs rssay u rs ~ IN MI
row, but they viii answer tho call vhsseves may
Come, and tina. nh, ps.ro,r.liy fns rssaiyz.hs
ieeI convinced that Austria nation, dere- Ger With
Prussia. and that her Wish viii he grabbed In twelve
casion is impossible 70 say bot God ksews pseser.
VIII not DO wanting.
On the other hand the Of Austria " she enters
on another with her northern rival IL BY means
assured. 1t must be rcms inferred that Prussia 20
treved her fortunes days OF the arwt Napoleon
II not much through the strength Of her msxni
hcent army because she had Of 100 900
recruits as because o. the spontaneous snshasasm u
tho whole people, who crushed their foes by the nyiu
chile power Of "nstions wrath" And surely the En-
peror would found his hopes the fraslsst Of uncsr
tantes were he TO reckon on the cnthussasm ii his
sclavic Magyar subjects In which
tabsh the greatness Of his German suhjecs their
prisoners made BY Prussia twothds least sheer
deserters who either allowed themselves 70 BE- taken
else, when captured. made Of several opporani
ties which offered themselves for their escape Then,
again, has there been anything tina Empsrors internal
policy the peace tend 10 Strengthen the bonds Of
Which should esst Between sSs snS sss
ernedS There Is no denying the fact that even
the outward form Of constiiusionaism hes been
suspended on the plea that Il was incompatible
with the Hungarian charter which b. reinssaled
revived tina, meeting OF Parilansai o. ~
equivalent Is equally impossible In either part ~
the empire very likely thai the vsrliks Intentions
very justly ascribed TO the Emperor may BE- frustrated
by the general course OF European politics, perhaps
diverted from their original course by Of those
periodical crises occurring the East but sAoud The
apprehensions felt Berlin that Empivs sss pspss
be destined TO be realized and breaks out % dis
!aut time between the rival members q The .ie Busd.
the Emperor though be may entes the Geld with large
army win yet find the moral element Of sssgth 70 Be
then, as formerly, on the side Of hts adversary.
The doings Of those members Of
THE LATE PARLIAMENT
who met rst st Aussee, and then IN greater numbe u
Vienna, attract considerable public noce Their object
Ii Capitalization OF the governmental powers BY unit
versal Parliament composed Of representatives chosen
nom all paris OF the empire. as opposed 70 the Hunsa
Centras IL their idea Of these German gentcman and
the meeting u Aussee, with It's duplcats In Vienna.
but ne .ums s so q o sers. o. DE-
to call them, which they intend delivering Gil
over the country, for the purpose OF promslgAsing
sentiment Of all classes on the subject A VII s. re.
membercd, the Parliament Diet Of which these per.
sons were members was never dismissed, only pro-
ro3ued they therefore, Of their provocative and
an undoubted right to expound thess views; u the
same time, as their dongs not looked on with
favourable eye at headquarters they showed consider
able discretion In not coming 70 Vienna the purpose
OF speaking TIL the city had been relieved from Eek
ceptlonai state Of THINGS These deputies sss sl'
sympahcs and feelings but this they do not give
out a. part OF their programme II is their object BY
u y,
diplomacy 70 join the remainder OF the greet feuionic
family. They may talk. aud disguise their views and
hide their nents In public bu, speak 70 any Of them
Iaiyidnally, and they VIII ackDowlcdge taie German
unity Is their great idcahat union u ihs rest OF the
German family ~ Their motto No one will dispute lat
all events, not Ia Ameca their right TO attain this cnd
the worthiness Of their object but does LOT
mot with universal approval IN Austria a. may be-
expected
themselves. Hear how the correspondent IN Vienna of
the Earope speaks Of them IL Is evident that gen.
tlA Ifgla
desired the meetings Of these gentlemen he
could do with ease, but In doing so he would be fur
therng their ends--a little persecution would ust suit
them. How BEAUTIFUL II would seem TO witness q
martyrs the head ~ that really charming
Mr. Berger Mr. SCHNEIDER, aud ho~ Interesting would
appear these pcrs cutcd apostles from inn
inn and hayInft stable all tho Empire, for the
purpose Of holding their seances But the minister Is
FAR from interfering He knows better lie knows that
where twenty professional discns. subectwhere
lawyers doctors, dvines and journalists agree the dis
cussons will attain end-ihc arguments viii
cease. and the whole result In 5guaDhle, especially
when Germans are In question These gentlemen by
represent the expression OF the nineteen millions
Of Inhabitants this side u tho Letha even doubt
whether they represent in toto tn eight millions Of
Germans OF The hereditary provinces. Once the Diet
formed they Will ind themselves lost IN H. like drop o.
or IN bucket bat at tho same time the government
VIII do well not long their II would
be we'll To instruct the masses Of the people 10 the
objects Of these travelling sutomatont" The greater
number of persons connected with the Austrian press
Germans the larger part Of the newspapers materially
forward their View and that the attainment OF their
Object separation rom Austria will bc only mat
tel OF time IL self evident.
TINS cnaSars ~ rWT ArsrnsS 1ry
VIII be manifold Tho infantry and iiery will have
Inc cad Of their present tunes, coat more Like
undrcss blouse, only With stand up collar The blouse
wl 4. white tor Infantry brown for the artillery both
arms viii wear red pants With This difference tny tina,
.nie lie lnfantrv will hava wbl,e time IN. ar,ie,x.
viii bc brown Infantry and artillery will a little
red "Etpi." something after The French style With
large white band. The "Jagersn a. ~ old VIII
hats ii0eraily ornamented With plulnca
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