The New York herald., 1866-09-05

TO assist her In any wedirected EFFORT "a create 0ne
navy good narpom and building yards as Trieste Poa
for such purposes. and OF and transport to
the desired points; and her ironclads proved that NO
Dalmata supplies her with sailors equal 10 any in South
ern Europe so that II would be strange indeed IL with
proper, welidrocted effort she had not in course or
time, as fine navy - could be desired a
sg THE CHOLERA.
The cholera has broken out in Brunn, In Pesth and
koisbug and indeed In most parts Of Bohemia where
Prussian troops or have been quartered Vienna L.
yet comparatively free, although the spdemic has
and is carrying them OF quite rapidly
THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA SHILLING srUD.
IN fat de pefiss cAromqnes the oniv Of interest
b that the Emperor has ordered the sale OF sixty or his
own private horses from motives OF economy showing
that he Is inclined to lead good example The sale
disposed Of consists oi very valuable animals il win be
well attended
rE "coxnrru on THE CONDUCT or THE WAR"
The court OF inquiry, which has been examining
into the causes Of failure or the war, ana par.
ticnlarly on the reason given by General Clam.
sadowa, Is still sitting, and the amount Of
evidence Il has 70 examine makes probable that it will
mot be dissolved for some time TO come o. the
inquiry s held with closed doors Clam. .Gaas bro
ther-in-aw to Mensdo the foreign minister and has
besides many influential relatives whatever decision
he viii escape the public disgrace II Is said he richly
merits. he is making preparations for permanent
residence In Belgium, which country he intends to
SOLDIERS IN VIENNA
presume that in no city on the continent there
SO many soldiers In Vienna At this moment II
alive with military men Of every imaginable uniform;
soldiers everywhere in every shop, street,
during tho war was petty crowded, but cannot bear in
that particular any comparison TO Vienna. Tho conse
qucnce Of this invasion Of gay ssodier boys is cor
responding OF the already well known dsspa
tion and dissoluteness Of Vienna by day regular
barrack, by night Crcmorne."
OPINION or COUNT BsMARcKe POLICY
The leading article 10 this mornings Nso Free Pres
is devoted 70 review OF Bismarcks speech to the Cham
Der. Evidently that minister Is becoming better and
better understood all Germany every day This s
what the Press has TO remark on the subject Of Count
Bistnarck's policy. II says:-For some tine past we
quite species Unlike his colleagues, he does not
the art OF in hs speeches and docs not
attempt them give his words the appearance Of
sybiine riddles He aside all the old traditions Of
former diplomacy and by rankness and openness and
nnreserye, gives to his words weight they could not
possess II hidden bv cloak OF ambiguity Up 10 the
psen. the system OF diplomacy he inargrates has
been injurious to his policy; and that he holds the
talent, and speak as openly as he chooses His last
speech Is an example OF his manner OF declaring his
opinion and OF the consciousness he has OF the power
he WELD any not understanding Prussia policy
learn 1t by studying Count Bsmarcks speech. Be-
tween the Minister and the Chamber there is differ
Prussia'5 future the object she has view
the only dssimarity existing between them lies in the
manner in which these objects to be secured.
II must BE- remembered thai the address OF the Cham
ber presses for union of Northern and Southern Ger
many. Count Bismarck remarks that he has objec-
on to this union. but he that he promised to
to do and he adds that Prussia possesses so
much ambition that her leaders require moderation
rather than stimulation IN their councils As TO South
ern Germany, Bismarck has given hint not 70 be
understood; that he intends to include It, in time into
the Northern Confederation there can be no doubt.
NEW
A loan OF two hundred millions Is about to be put
forth by Austria the strength Of which sixty mil
lions have already been made of, anticipation
Of the issue Of bonds II anticipated that the
win almost entirely be subscribed for within the empire.
In any case, the premium on gold, which now only
amounts to twenty 1--WE per cent, viii certainly rise TO
twice that figure.
MAMMALIAN AND THE AUSTRIAN NAVY.
Some few journals have devoted occasional para
graph TO drawing public attention 70 the fact that IL was
through the Emperor Max OF Mexco that the Austrian
1ect were in such condition to repuse the Italians
at I.ssa that IL through his foresight and vgor,
while Admiral. that Il became what now Is from q
mere nothing. may remark prsar,, that he Is
much beloved and rcvered by The people than his
brother, the present Emperor. Almost all Aus'rans
unite In praisng his foresight vigor and talent but very
few speak Of Mexican affairs sOne hardly hears
expression the subject and the papers 'never men
ton Il. -
THE UNITED STATES MINISTER VIENNA,
Mr.. Motley. Is going in a few DAYS TO enjoy fort.
nights respito from duty ut neighboring favor,e
watering place.