New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18

THE POSITION OF PRUSSIA AS AFFECTED BY THE
LATE Wharf.-The LAvALETTE CTRcULAR-RELA-
TIOSS WITH AUSTRIA-THE AMNESTY.
From Our Special Correspondent.
berlin Sept 30 1866.
You have here correspondents better fitted than to give
you glowing description of all the gaudy appearance Of
the town in its festive dress for the reception of the
turning guard and depuations of regiments and the en-
thusasm of the people and the fine complimentary
speeches all round of which the best part their gen.
cral brcvty and the eiaudatons of the press aud the
fine illumination on the second day spoiled by showers Of
rain and gusts of wind.
see the reverse of the fine picture and there perceive
a most incomplete work, looking like phrophecy Of
many coming dangers and battles perhaps ma tat le
frmte of splendid victories have been only reaped 70
small extent When the Crown Prince stepping pO-
tev before our tribune II 10 show hmseli 10 us ana
the assembled multitude in his full conscience OF weper
formed duties thought of the external and internal
struggles through which that man might sun nave Pas
and Of the uncertainty Of the failure.
When Count Bismark. who has now been made hFg'
adiergcnern atTed in the fine looking uniform o. MAJOR
of cuassers passed. looking exceedingly pale, careworn
and suffering for he is really ILL., scarcely able 10 keep on
his fine charger felt that he too knew that what had
been done left far TO be done which was brought on
by his very actions like necessity that cannot be thrown
of. Doubts must have entered his mind II the way IN
which all the business Of the state and this war were con-
Quoted really most wise and proper and u eler sue
cess had once in il would not have been better TO
push on complete victory, considering that an accom-
pishcd fact win stand on its own ground ana that we
must put down enemies before they recover rom te
weakness and leave time 10 insldOus friends ana
neutrals for future cOnSpiTatiOns.
II was the sadness felt in seeing this triumph when
came 10 count how far still from German unliy,
and how huulang all this foreign interference aud
mediation which has 10 night but It's own arrogance, ana
will have to be put down some dayIose OF eohlue,
and how it might have all been spared by niue chense
in principles OF ard real frank and decided
appeal 10 the sympihics oil The whole German people,
and TO those insurecuonaly means tht can ne 50, az
work IN Hungary and Galcia % make an end Of Ansni
affeT its dynasty and government can never Do ehds
again. and there is 10 part Of Austria where there IS not
party wishing for the dissolution of that empire.
The position Prussia has not become stronger except
by the prestige Of military As yet the state has
Only !1O000O0 Of inhabitants part OF them OF uncertain
loyalty in the provinces The German States are IN
certain allies, neuTuls enemies according to ciTcu
stances, and long as the Prussian Government and
the Chamber do not change Their inner ncey TIE
sympathy OF the people will be c0unteTposo Ia the
plotting Of dynases and governments. The alliance with
Italy is uncertain for Italy between submission 10
France and wish Tor emancipation Inc enh'y OF Au-
tria is greater and more deepseaicd than ever and ~
power hnTt II u is at peace with lay and ahei VITA
France has increased If the inner policy s not absolutely
perycIse as yet it continues.
When then this French thirst for ACKNOWLEDGMENT, only
mitigacd by doubt and the better insight and fear IL
Napoleon working against his own ambition should FINAL
y break forth in rabd action the number OF enemies have
increased much more thon the means Of defense only
popular German movement aud insurrectian in lngary
be called into aid but they must prepare, and such
policy requires skilul management The alliance with
Rnssia IL noesible but what word have 10 So ro"
England viii Try to keep ncut! and can she be made 30
work at the same ends with Russia one ally would have
to be checked blythe other.
Asit was Prussia always felt iuerered with and rvaled
by Austria, which stood in the way Of German uniy nut
Austria eOud at least claim 70 be half German, ana undor
the rule Of Germans; Prussia submits 10 the SUI
premac Of France there is Disgusting this fnct having
once allowed its arrogant mediation and protecting men
an energetic effort alone free it. and The Issue VIII gam
nothing in certainty for France, and Austria VIII prepare
for the struggle
The so skilluly worried circular Of Monsieur DE
Iayaette with its studied duplicy, instead OF telling
openly TO the French that they have right to interfere
In German affairs, points only ont To them that mo
strength Of Germany nation has been rather divided
bv the interference of French diplomacy than increased
There will be no peace till this pretensOn of France to
master TO-DAY in Mexico now in Italy, then in Ger
many and again in the orient, everywhere, not Tor ihe
sake of any principle but only for it's ambition aud
presumption has been put down by coalition strong
enough either 10 ghtCn or TO conquer TINS arrogance III
the interest of French progress and freedom themselves
Monsieur de Bsmark again, IN his remarks az Inc occ
sion the discussion Of the Treasury reserve has fny
expressed the fact that the terms on which Prussia now
with Austria absolutely unfendy and that tie future
is full of DANGER that their confidence in lasting peace
is not vet restored cannot wonder The Chamber has
also voted, in consequence, the loan OF 6D000eO, and
the replenishing OF treasury Of 30 900 900.
An amnesty has been given, not without difficulty from
the side Of the more reaconaTy Ministers. POshPius
sian paper preends that Count Bismark beseeched the
Crown Prince and the Duke Of GOtha 10 use their ntu
ence in obtaining it, and only by their interference IT was
granted.