The New York herald., 1866-03-31
pRuSSIA'S AGGRANDlzING PROJECTS.
POSITION OF THE NEGOTIATIONS
THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN GERMANY.
Horsenesh as a. Substitute for
Beef.
&c. &c. &C.
Our Ber.ln Correspond cnce.

BERLIN, March IA, 1855
Paeiac Article Of the Official JounaI-Annerason Pro-
Jecs of Negotiations cith Auslria-The fs-
sian Government and N. Aay--No Catchee, No Hacee-
The Ca1,e Disease-Consump.ion Of Horse aesh-Be9in
Gossip.
The views expressed in my last the improbabiy Of
war between Austria and Prussia confirmed by an
article in the North German Gazette which Is evidently
destined to reassure the Bourse, whose equanimy had
boon disturbed by the rafting Of swords kept up on both
sides by the military councils that being hold at Ber-
I'm and Vienna by the ornaments that were stated
to progress the respective frontiers. Experience
indeed has shown that these becose demonstrations
never lead to anything and that they are only under
taken by each party work upon the fears of the other
but the money market Is extremely sensitive at pres
ent and II seemed just possible that the mutual ami
mostly OF the two Powers might finally produce ex
plosion which was originally intended by neither
Nothing be pacific however, than the language
by the accredited organ Of Count Blsmark and
which forms striking contrast to the staggering tone 1t
b accustomed to indulge in, and SO congenal to the
policy it advocates Nowadays, it says, the time for
'abinet wars past there be no contests except
FOR great national questions such as the Crmean war;
tho of 1859 in Italy, and the war with Denmark for
fhe alteration Of schlcswg Holston. In the dispute
between Prussia Austria such questions are in
veyod Both equally interested in tho greatness and
independence Of Germany and the different modes by
which they endeavor attain the end may conse
qucny be easily reconccd by peacoable negotiation
Is pity not told how this reconciliation Is
10 be Effected for NJ de Bismark appears determined
as ever to carry out his plans In reference to tho
annexation OF the duchies which has hitherto been
strenuousy resisted by Austria In answer TO IN ad-
dress that was lately presented to him by deputaon
Of Hosein mobiles ehe nobility are mostly favorable to
Prussia while the middle classes and the people in gen.
esa detest herr, he openly expressed his conviction
shat the welfare OF their country could only be secured
by incorporation with Prussia and as good as pledged
himself to accomplish II. He muet know as well a. any
else better, that Austria will never consent TO
shis without equivalent; and II, therefore, he ex.
pscts 10 succeed In his annexation projects and the
Hostl German Gazette alrms without going 70 war with
Austria he must be prepared TO offer that Power sats-
History quid pro quo either In money or In territory
Tor reasons mentioned in . former communication
J % not think Austria would accept . pecuniary
csnpensaton, notwithstanding good round sum would
serve to relieve her financial embarassments, which ara
becoming more and more hopeless every day. VIII
Blsmark Off her slice OF slosias Such step would
- highly unpopular In this country and, what 10 OF
more importance 70 him, II 10 doubtful whether the
King would agree IT, VIII he promise her the moral
o. material assistance Of Prussia in the long coveted
asquston Of The Danubian principalitissf But this
would be bitterly resented by Russia and might per-
she little German princes, . certain number Of whom
s,Aehs b smedatizsd' and their dominions parceed
cot betwesu Austria and Prussia In such . manner
- TO let the former hare . share Of the spoil
ssclsnt 70 the territorial advantages obtained
by ths latter In Scneswg Holsten. Unfotuatey for tho
Imperial and royal eonsprasors this would DC aassant
- the great Powers, and would probably lead to
European war; which in time would lead TO European
revolution And the question, what indemnity can b
Given Austria how she may be induced 10 cons;nt
10 the aggsndizement OF Prussia without H. must be left
unsoved for the present Very likely BismHk himself
has no definite idea on the subject but trusts To tho
ehaEtcr Of accidents which, II must be admitted, has
favored him so far beyond bis most sanguine expeca
ions
. Another bone Of contention between the two
cabinets is the affair Of n May, Tho Aoi.
py tho Prussiuus charge Of having insulicd
the King and carried on TO prison, where no Was
kept for some months Till he acquitted by the Dis
srict Court, After is rcIase he returned Aona aud
oontnued writing against the Prussan government who
on second lime before higher tribunal, the Kam~er
1rrichf--the same that figured In the ranssouet
was then ior it. ndepenacncs Tho KammsrsrisAt i'm.
snedatciy decrccd the r-arres Of the defendant but
pssd exclusively by The Ausirians who have no mind
% do police duty for Bismark, and who backed
sxsr ss @assa,si s sssr soxes.ps rSna ss demand
she Prasssn court The government papers rayed and
sscrmsd usual accused Austria Of sncouragiug tho
proof against all their objurgasons and Bsmsrk dd
away the delinquent the midst Of the Austrian gar
rsson. Tue Kdmmer0cvia was consequently reduced to
fsn,s found him guilty Of majesty and condemned
him TO q years Imprisonment aud years .'loes q
s: nIn make s @ .ss S year
sss kam~egyieIi . iun,c. The loss of .. xh.,
certain that the Holsssln aushoritles win not
acknowledge the validity O. sentence that w.s passed
ssy the beck and cell of the Prassian government
and thus Bsmark wi either Be- baulked Of hs prey or
socas as seems, Is by no means mpOssibIc that this
snfermero viii lead 10 rupture sooner than I'll The
nothing hurts The feelings Of ths dominant party m
this country 20 much ~ thc Idea that an ensnce commit
Nay escapes scotfrss ali lhe Prussan Journalistic
NOR name Icgionwho are threatened with nns and
a from and % - The verdict. 1' q sSs Pr"s
sian courts - dc1sncs and what 10 the use of having
sstblished % perfect system Of censorship y can ,:
Accounts from the duehy Of rosen state that she rn
aopcss brokss out n he adjoining dIs.rc Of III
extending 70 Prussia The most energetic measurss have
hsen taken against u and any animal thai shows the
sercd the owner receiving the value In oldenburE Al
sbo cattle markets have bcen forbidden 70 permit
% sssr o sEss & Of
.ppearsnce OF this episootic would really % Ter
sc nacicn people .ss arid q 81 ssss rssf on 90 e
ssboced they would soon Be restricted 70 vegetable
sci, winch does NOT suit the inhabitants Of thess
n,fhcrn latitudes The prices OF wholesome meat have
sncay risen high that horschesb has become staplt
sele OF food, and persons who have psrtaken Of ~
me that II well dressed u does not taste bad ~
would think and is hardly tNbc distinguished from
SOW beef; but must confess have inclination 10 try
She experiment
Nile OF Madame Lucca the idol Of the Berlin mclo
msniacs, who was married months since Baron
Batdeni an ohcor In the Royal Guard has had the mis-
fortune to lose her husband Not that the esiimabs
Baron dead lac has only left for parts unknown taking
-sth him his household gods the Jewels and othc
valuablcs collected by his better half during her arts
together with all the loose cash could ay bis
hands The Diva u said 10 be Observation-Disclosures
r the ioas or her husband her Jewels an omen ones
70 the honor of the King and the Crown Prince
be recorded thai they do everything IN their powe
comfort the lair cantatrice 10 bcr scsion