New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

perhaps come out strengthened and in some degree tn.
umphant tho subordinate soyereigntie. tho Amer
lean Constitution did after is first great tual and
the days Of Hamilton
THg GERMAN FLAG,
the same that does duty H. Turner pgoccsons, herevcr
beer IS drunk tho Black Redand-Go token not 10
be altogether lost sight Of in these violent times
oYor tho ball Of The German Diet at Frankfort and !sf
hands everywhere engaged in pursuance or requs'
ton made by Prince Hesse, commander Of the Eighth
corps az furnishing the national coors The banner rep
resents that which does not exist except In hc hearts q
tho peope-a national parliament with power to mainsia
ana enforce lts dictates. it significant that both
Austria and Prussia have been trying TO outbd each other
IN onering TO bring about this universal desideratum
Thus an advanced liberal sentiment evidently exists aud
it has shown itself powerful respectable enough 70
command the obeisanccs of the rival fudasis who At
present show hatred only toward each other, while their
real enemy is waiting tor fair opportunity 10 unyOks
itself quietly of them. The Germans and the Italians
Slavery; therein see sufficient evidence Of popular,
ressbe tendency of those nations toward broader and
more humane political institutions.
SCENES.
There was something which to me seemed romantic in
tho of the blind King of Hanover and his heir the
Crown Prince in the midst of their lthul army march,
ing unwillingly out of Hanoyeran domains under the
pressure Of threat and invasion from an ovcawing Powtr
full neighbour leaving the capital in haste, cens hitch
ing themselves to cannon TO help of with them sinking
south along the defensive route lingering affection
atey about the boundaries moving hther and thther 70
syOid the foe still refusing quit the souhernmost end
OF the kingdom though they might have been safe In tho
Bayarian camp few miles further south, finally attacked
by powerful force at Esenach and glorously hurlngt
back in bloody battle; the next We hear overwhelmed
with numbers and captured
In to-days papers King George reported 10 have
rived at Frankfort having been released by his capors
with the permission to stay GO whtherSoeyer ne pleased
so il not in the Kingdom Of Hanover.
King John of Ssxony knew better than any other p0en-
tate ruler in Europe what TO be feared from Rrus-
sas inyidious designs aud like Massachusetts kept ms
powder dry creased his transportation axs ano
pat his arsenas Wheels therefore not supposedly
the advance in the night time OF the Prusslans INTO h
dominons, and retreated regularly before them taxing
good care to keep ahead OF him the jewey and
treasures which arrived in Munich one line morning done
up in multitude of ordinary barrels and boxes distin-
gushed with subimely large rcd seals
At tho instant of the first hostile crossing of Prussan
troops into Saxon territory, Bismark and party Of" Yum
kersr Qteeny young men, but politically IN Prussia ths
so-caled feuds plry being in communication with tbs
army by telegraph celebrated the event IN the aparmentl
Of the Minister with boisterous Hos" and the DO
cherkaDg."
THB NEWSPAPERS
are queer little miserable sheets, compared with the
American; size lx2 feet TO 5xlO inches Ieegaphlc az
rangements very limited and the dispatches seldom longer
than verse or two in the Testament nearly always one
10 three days behindhand When an important event 90
battle occurs you frequently hear 1t talked about on the
street before you lind any paper containing the fAos
As 90 details, they come except in few good
papers like the augsburg Aigemonc-Icitung.
At the publication offices there queer sights. Wa
news of course attracts crowds Imagine stree,
and 200 people showing each other Justly toward little
boo 10 inches square in an iron shutter through which
tho business man of the lesdrcy sells his editions.
There is no noise nor hustle; the crowds not violent,
though persistent in pols of fact may be called SOFT
they generally composed half or two-hrds OF plump
young wOmeD who, in the absence OF carriers come regu
larry with cards Tot their tally As for cries Here's
the Nepeste kochr,chten" "Grosse Schtooht, &C.,
you hear word Of the kind In the neghborhooa
of an office boy will sometimes offer you paper in an
UNDERGONE with an air If he had stolen IL be never has
more than two or three ~ sell. New-Y0rk newsboy
rushing up Burg Vein SaSse under the Influence
fresh battle would surely create the most lively con-
sternation.
THE RECRUITS
These all Omitted men, snd they come up as matter
of because they understand very well that hey ae
Obliged to- The population suitable for war fodder is 20
well corncd by strict laws making their parents or friends
responsible for them under heavy penalties that dTat
dodgng is university voted Improbable. Occasionally
you may double OF several hundred farmers In
black sheepskin beeches and velvet roundabonts ming
along the in charge of single seonfu looking dul
officer with notebook in his hand. Ii they come from the
Oberand they kneebreeches like the Highlander and
shoes with massive nails. They are fine looking men, but
air OF subduod cattle marching OIL to the shameless
Drilling is constantly kept up with the greatest energy
including frequent platoon hiring and charging double
quick, with whoopng and screeching accomplishments
THE AUSTRIANS
have an omniur gathcrum appearance as seen at tbs
railroad depot. | have not learned 10 distinguish tho
Croas Srban and other Sclaonians apart but some OF
them resemble Indians, Others negroes and Others Chinese
much they do any common specimen OF the eteah
white man. Among the Hungarian officers which hare
very dainty bodies with thin waists peculiar
native fashion Of clothing and very high heels, ending III
point little more than half an inch in diameter rcg-
ment or two If Italians also passed through here they
were ioly enough and were Differed By Italians who,
taking their coffee at the ODER Ponger, abbored very
fast in their own language without appearing to be dis
contented with their lot.
TOWN TALK.
Out of some 900 students at the University 600 hayo
sue into the army officers. Ii they straight
lc! a." accepted as officers application, presumed 70
pc iuunheo first drilled then placed III command over
Nae peasants wa" have encouragement TO aspire 70
2eai dghiles The students here are all opposed 70
russian policy, and in favor OF central ParhameEt
elected by the people Italy vory little talked about,
and, II .ruosed it is only the ground being
iuiil has manl-
tested al the a1pntment OF superannuatod Prince 20
the command OF ths army Of the Confederation. Great
exerons are being maoe to forward additional troops 10
Frankfort.