The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

from the London News October ST.
Letters from Vienna represent tho King OF Hanover
resolved TO continue his struggle with fate and his son
the Grown Prince preparing 70 settle down In the char
acter Of pretender. It may mot perhaps make mach
whether they acquiesce In what tho rreversSie
decree that has gone forth against them maintain an
attitude Of resistance The King has the means Of keep
Il Is SAID that he has witSdrawn from f Hsc:
si so with such resources ssc a be may .ss;iy
keep up tho forms and state Of court; hs will
he piesses may confer decorations and bestow titles Of
nobility Bat the position Of o pretendcr, after ALL Il
neither pleasant dgnned In these days and Engish.
mon will feel regret seeing members OF royA
family joining the crowd Of dissatisfied and ntrgunx
princes without definite and recognized position whicS
has been greatly increased Of late years. The Grown
Prince Of Hanover has said Vienna that no and b.
father will renounce their rights In the q
that country and the Queen has told depatston Il
dence really intends that her husband shall loss
his throne And yet she might believe It, Her Majesty
in her time bas no rcoration, save mat cJ0e Pope 70
state Of dependence and hepessness degrading thaA
the world y getting impatient for The revolution which
King may take will make only the slightest difference 70
political history but 1t will have other consequences
which Il would BIO generous OF his Majesty TO consider
His conduct placing many honorable in Hanoves
who were among his most faithful subjec s. 10 poses
promote his interests or to serve their native
country under its new government. They ass
fettered by the oath OF allegiance, which they
c0nstrue, and which he would probably construe,
initiated the Eecor Of Hesse these gentlemen would nov
the circumstances In which they placed Consld
erng lhe In which his connection with Hanover
course with advantage 8 his own dignity he has nos
been driven from his States by revolution but has osa
his his ally, the Emperor Of Austria likes -
lose provinces, by tho fortune OF warost IT, not -
an unruly people, but to . brother king The kindly
feeling which tho msfortunes Of his family have called
aaordng the official classes Of the country facilities for
adjusting their relations TO the actual government The
moro obs,inateIy and exclusively the King stands
hts claims the more he invites atten-
ton 70 the circumstances which have brought
about his misfortunes When come TO examine these
we soon discover that the regret fe for him in Hanover
Is personal rather than political His Majesty certainly
would not have been driven from his domnions BY biz
remembered that they did not defend him With any
warmth Of enthusiasm HIS, situation similar q
which often gives great deal Of trouble n privass
life In large and especially In old establishment
frequently happens that through changes which have
taken place In the lapse Of time old servant has
his present place when the heads Of the concen
were at school, and although he 10 dead weight.
nothing can be brought against him, and the ides
would stir angsr 70 get rid q him, but X Prs-
videucs would only Interfere cay il somebody would
ing him away. everybody would be pleased So It has
been with tho King Of Hanover He was not wise
% done s be neither w he SS
men,s both il Hanover and in Germany, ana % L hap
pened that when shock from without Ne not
supported BY Ms peopse. Even those who sympathizs
with him IN Hanover would think TWICE before taking
any measures for bringing him back.
fhe King protests that he has been inqui,susy de-
spoiled Of his crown, and perhaps history may
endorse that opinion. although there u greas
deal to be said ON the other side. For him, how.
ever, the practical queston-that from the solutloa
Of which DO may infer bis duty--is whether there
In any probability Of his restoration He II strongly In
cIincd 70 insist his rights and g against any ohes
rretender the argument 10 undoubtedly good but his
throne has no. been 9 much :.
doubt whether single person out Of his family believes
Royalty in Aese days has no Aoid DE psbe sess
ssa'e il lie oosammew o. neir people q hecossso oasolts
and throne 10 only sale fx c6cs ef ~ possesov -
hopes Of King George and bis son. and they are really
30 10 70 BE- regretted that they should surrender them
selys: 70 vain wishes and % no purpose keep Their
rewards their devotion
Irritation Of France Against Prussia Chasces
Of War.
Paris iOct. 81 correspondence Of London TiGesl
Notwithstandng the pacific countenance assumed,
dare q rerv ss,ono iisesio. ooc;rs Prsas ssrsno
stronger. For this there reasons and the principal
one IL that u here considered postive-o suppose
may say Is actually known-ihai Prussia and bavaria
have come 70 . friendly undsn,andins, and will b.
compl,essicn. This new combination can hardly o
deemed surprising Bavaria found Itself I'm peril ana
ss NJ sns. s. ~ or ss
u what she chose 70 look upon ~ piece bad fifA on
the psr Of Count Bismarck but which wa in fact only
scrupulous Bismarck wished TO Be ON good terms with
trance n ne could manage to b By giving up 70 his
him. that be would rather give any land than German
but SIN, II driven hard and preesod BY expsdiency,
might be not be induced to relinqo,sh 2 part OF
varis uneasy, and knew mot upon whom
rest and hence the enenk corsae between thas
State and It's most DANGEROUS and dreaded neghbor.
Austrias French partsans, who more numerous
and influential than II, perhaps generally known-al.
though .ney love Ans1a only i15 tns sn
ly Of religious and family tbs, had ell combined 10
make them look upon that country - sure and fast
the hrst law OF nature They despond-
at the detection and rae with PRUSSIA that for
themselves into the arms Of the Muscoviss were he dis
Opposed 70 join them against what must now and hence
Forward emphaticaiy be styled the great German Power
II rash 20 predict what win happen In eighteen
months time, since so many things may occur In the
Interim 10 upset all present calculations, otherwise
ers lasts snqussonaby % bsiievs IN uar scaA rrssa
There Is no want OF will TO mako u at the present
out nG
attached 10 the Lavactie circular II may have been
iezrsble that n de Mouser should remain al Constan-
cment Of certain question: but will observe that
although the late difficulties between the United Prlnci
patcs ana Tue fOrte are a. 1000 a. setod the Sreox
iihcuy By no means 30, and yet be has managed 70
yet Away. NY belief In that there was another motive
or keeping him there some time after hts nomination
% the Foreign Once Thus Il fell 70 the LOT Of
Minister od fnfcrim 10 sign and publish the
amous peaceabie circular The Marquis dc Lavalette
now gives up the seals OF the Foreign Department. -
10 distant date. " deemed desirable for state rea
he might be rid Of the Cab NET and thee
he circslar would be considered 10 have become deed
sitter and the government would hold itself ~ liberty V
'dept vas policy The objections that gAkRsrn may
2 this y.,em are obvious ,%sesrs, The govsrrsmsns
always Inc came and s.S Of The Marquis -
saca % rsfus Jss' h = NOBODY LETT 20 ccn.Aass ne
. ne . y. q sss
Who there !. no ,orss s 70 decisive ihsmssyes
o b. comedy ss o. Ss s
'I-Minisers' acts, bu. = seems esn never sSv err
md fashion, m you Know ="
,.r rueucu CIRCULAR.