New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-30
BERLIN.
INSECURITY or THB GoyERSAlEST-CoUS BISMARRs
HEALTH a MINISTERIAL CRISIS - BlSMARKs
PROBABLE SUCCESSOR - DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
TO BERLIN HOPE or TRIPLE ALLIANCE BE.
TWEEN FRANCE, RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA.
Ffom Oar speelal Consspondeni.

TWEEN FRANCE RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA.
From Oar Special Correspondent.
BERLIN Thursday, Nov. 4. ls66
Our POLITICAL vacation, which has lasted months is
now a an ~ The Prussian Parliament will reasonable
in A Il days But the Ministry has yet prepared none
Of those measures for the organization Of the Government
IN the new Provinces which IL promised. Accordingly
except the military Arrangements which the King alone
with general staff for nothing has been done for
organization. The Ministers occupied daily with
changing slight evils in the Provinces In order TO
reconcile the latter with the Government In these
annexed States tho former Governments had repoled the
demands Of our times obsnately that the Prussian
Government now-which truly is not very liberals able
to alleviate matters by the repeal Of oppressive obsolete
laws Thus in Hanover Hessc and Nassau for instance,
marriage could be solemnzed only when the parties pos
sessed certain amount Of property This Limitation was
very oppressive to the poorer classes and has been by the
way tolerably frequent Of emigration to America
These classes recognize the repeal Of this restriction
great blessing and IL has already benefited public morals,
because many who have lived IN ooncubnage have now
been legally married An American reader cannot con-
ccye how much personal liberty has been restrained IN
these old by the patarcba oversight OF the Govern
ments which designed TO prevent paupersn. The
result naturally was that all these limitations OF persona!
liberty INTENDED ward of poverty have exactly produced
paupcsm In Prussia the despOsme eclaire of FTede-
mex the removed the greater part OF these old laws
so that the Prussan arrangements III spite OF the lbeal
sut OF the present Government really amount TO pro-
gress for those States But these petty measures do not
provide for the governmental organization OF the new Prov
inces and the inactivity Of the Government which has
continued the end Of the war cannot last longer
without great danger. ,
sence OF the soul Of the Cabinet Count Bsmark whose
illness still dctains him in tho country. His sulerings
have increased much during the last few weeks that his
advice cannot be obtained the most important
circumstances Baron SaUgny, for instance, directed
TO consult him contdentay on various points IN the
Treaty with Sarony. But Count BsmaIks family declared
| Tho
ment would produce dangerous consequences. IL IS
hardly 10 be expected that he will 20 Berlin TO
the opening of the Parliament and he cannot remain
on the island Of the Baltic In tho Winter his family are
DESTROYS that he should go South either to the Lake OF
Geneva of the lakes Of Upper Italy, AT the Lake
of Geneva he would meet one of his colleagues, Gen.
Room the Minister Of War; who Is also staying there for
his heahs sake Though 1t is not ut oil strange that both
these statesmen have suffered severely in health nom the
efforts and excitement Of the last year there are many
do believe in this sickness but regard II as pre-
text IL is indeed widespread opinion that Count Bis
mark and Gen. Room have demanded from the King
change Of the Ministry, wishing to replace the present
Ministers OF Justice OF the Interior and OF Education by
Liberals at least by men who have not eompro-
missed themselves completely those gentlemen by
roactionay measures. The King has delayed action IN
the matter and has also declined 90 accept the offered
resignation Of Count Bsnark and Gen. Room. Both
Ministers have accordingly retired sulkly, ike Achilles
TO his tent, waiting for the King to aecede to their
wish. This general opinion IL correct SO ih as
regards Ministry crisis, but wrong IN reference 10
sickness Of the two Minister'S Count smark at least
really suffering greatly, and all who hnd opportunity OF
observing him after the campagn agreed mat great
change had occurred in him, that his nervous system
especially had suffered much. On the other hand, how
ever II is certain above mentioned that there is dis
agreement in the Ministry and that Count Bsmark ana
General Room would be glad get rid of their colleagues
have good grounds for believing that this Ministerial
crisis not only has existed, but stu exists ana that
the King is only waiting 10 SEQ whether Count Bismark
will b. in condition TO the direction OF affairs AS
this not likely TO be the and as the hing from his
temperament and age does not like changes OF persons,
and has thus long deferred action the Ministry will poba
bly, last sometime longer the business OF the chief being
pToyifonly committed TO another HIS representative IN
casual business and transactions with ambassadors IS the
Under Secretary Of State, Baron Won Ihiele and IN
German affairs Saygny; the latter will be the successor
Of Count Bsmark fhe himself does not return because
among oil Prussian Diplomatists he has most
exactly embraced Count Bsmarks principles,
aud IN the crisis before the war had the most confidential
Communication with him Sayigny was, at that time,
Pssan Delegate 10 the German Confederation and sue
cessfully executed the difficult task imposed on him by
Count Bismark namely first provoke hls opponents,
and then by apparent concessions, 70 emooden them and
lead them on TO incautious seps lie 49, however not
man Of such high eldowmelts as Count Bltmah Ills