New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

ElIA Il lINk OLn 81, hCOO'
adopted by the Chamber Herr Won F2ekenDaGs obtain
ing 1874 Herr Won Stayenhagen H. and Herr yon BONN 80
votes
communication had been made by the Prussian Comms
on's TO the President OF the former Legae Asseo %
Frankfort authorizing II to reassem6e and pass resolutions
These resolutions however must refer only to the annual al
fairs OF the town.
ADOPTION OF THE ANNEXATION BILL.
On the It'll the Prussan Chamber Of Deputies adopted the
Annexation bill by 273 against "a votes Among those who
voted In the minority Dir Jaeoby and erTea roote ana
Ksrpelmann. The Polish deputies abstaned from voting
Subsequently Count Bsmark laid before the House bill for
the Incorporation Of Scheswig Hosen with Prussia express
ing the time wish that should be dealt with by the
Chamber with the least possible delay.
A THREAT AGAINST THE BELGIAN PRESS
TIE semiocia North German Gaisue contains al article
upon the anti Prussan attitude assumed by the Belgian
press The article the hope that after the conclusion OF
peace the Belgian press would be careful to treat Prussia with
more consideration has not been fulfilled On the contrary
he moving itself 10 be decided TO the national de-
yepenent Of Germany. The press would do well to
take heed lest at some future time It would be reekoned among
the enemies Of Prussia The journalists OF belgium iear one
powerful neghbor insult another ana fepiess al national
scious Of the responsibility they incur
THB TREATY or PEACE WITH HESSB-DARMsTADT-
NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE KING OF sAxoSY-THB
MINISTERIAL CHANGE rs FRANCE.
BERLN Sept 5 1906
The treaty of peace between Prussia and the Grand
Duchy Of Dmstadt has been signed the day before
yesterday The conditions yonchsaed to the Grand Dnehy
be considered as mild and eoneatory ih are tsete
fore step toward the restoration not only OF superficial
oue hut Of yerItaDe ana mutual
Germany The Grand Duke remains In possession OF hls
full sovereignty with regard 10 those parts OF his donnohs
which are lying south Of the River May as 10 the PrSsn
Upper Iiesse, situated north Of that ryeE the uanu
Duke cedes to Prussia some districts Blng p 2
The territory Of Nass9n me circle O we Tse
cedcd districts those Of Roedelhem Nederurse Beden
kof Meisenheim and the part Of we G o.
Gssen they contain about 20 square miles and O0 nhaD
ants The Grand Duke. however, receives az compensh,
ton, two encayes which formerly belonged TO Nassau ana
Hesse Cassel Moreover Is stipulated that the PROVINCE 81
Upper shall partake in the legislative and military ns
iGiions Of the Northern Confederation. ~,
The negotiations with the plenipoenaries OF the KING OF
Saxony have begun, but all circulating through the
newspapers about certain hard and unacceptable propositions
made Sa1Ony must be met with disirust. Most nkey
countryess King John will be allowed 70 slip through the DIM
eutios which himself has created luckily the King Of
Bavaria and the other Princes Of Southern Germany II the
Passian Government expected TO break out very
soon 1t would try keep for longer time the important
military positions the kingdom Of SaIony, and 1t would
perhaps think It advisable put forth such conditions
a. 70 render King John the return into his realm oahsomo
aud lees bearabe exile But Prussia convinced that
the peace Of Prague viii lead TO lasting political system ~
Germany she afford 10 go on softly In developing the re-
as and consequences Of the GUARANTEES for good be-
havor win certainly be demanded from Saxony but not with
such a severity 70 prevent the conclusion OF peace
remarkabe When the 9Th Of October 1862 Count Bis
mark called to the Presidency OF the Prussan Ministry
the Emperor Napoleon put counerpoise NJ Drouyn de
Lhuys tO the Foreign oee That counierPo'e has now hoo"
- ooGSr BlsNARKs SPEECH.
AT the sitting Of Pr8ssan Chamber Of deputies on the
LIST Of September, Count Bismark delivered the following
speech ,.-. =. ,..,.ou, -, ,..oo tho
more ts members feel the obligation OF absIaning from all
retrospective criticism whether 10 defending themselves or IN
making attacks During the last four years we have on both
sdes maintained respective points OF view WITH more or
less bitterness In those four years we have been none OF US
~ 10 conynee the othet each has believed that he acted
rightly in acting did Even regard TO external relations
treaty peace would be made one OF the parties had
20 nat he acted Justly. We desire peace not because
we are 10 condition 20 continue The internal srugge-oh
the contrary the current our favor now than ever nor
40 We desire IL In order escape from future accusation
based upon the law Of ministerial responsibility Many re-
proaches been cast upon the ministry but the eproach
Of fear Is somewhat (Laughterl We desire peace De-
cause in our opuioa the country has more need Of than
ever We desire Il and seek especially because we De-
before we had hoped Gud il before because will have
recognised the Government not remote as you thuk
remote silence Of the Government upon many points on
which ought be slea might make You believe For ths
Tor il with sincerity. We have offered yon our
hand in sign Of peace and the report Of the com
Sas . Is hs s With 03 YOU Pocea
settle questions which remain TO be Disposed Of by no
internal isS,tabhsbnent OF the cons
com moo By admitting both sides that ON boh sides We
serr, oar country with equal good VIII and without
pee AZ the sincerity tie other But at the present moment
he % stions internal policy have yet been solved.
TIE brilliant Of army have in degree
fneniel stake We eau lose more than before but Wo
have not yet secured what We have won. The more
olosely We united at home. the more We shan be
certain Of winning now III you cast your eyes ABROAD II
yea read tue Vienna journals and especially those Wlch
represent the opuion Of the Imperial Government you
toward Prussia which existed formerly aud which not little
contributed the By imposing upon the Austrian hOH
ernment necessity which II could not shrink. even
though desired H. Look the proceedings Of the popun'
aion South OF Germany such We see them IN the
army There exist no sentiments OF COMBINATIONS theIe uut
very little symptoms mission Of Germany when
Iiva!an troops traoTCusy IRE from railway trains upon
Frussian officers Look az the attitude OF the various
Governments toward the Institutions which We have to
create Among sOm8 it Is quite Satisfactory. others
show repngnauce bat II Is certain that You will scarcely
find In Europe power which receives with favor the oonsil
tuition OF this German union which Il not endeavorDg to
participate in the formation Of this organization we're u only
lon the purpose Of procuring for Of the most powerful con-
ederaes Ike SaXony the possibility Of playing the same part
which she did heretofore. For this reason then our task Is
not completed IL reqGrs the harmony Of the whole country
I'M fact and impression which this harmony must produce
III has been often said that the sword has the pen
has lost u confidence that shall not have II SAID
the sword aud pen have gained has been lost IN Ibs
ibunc lChecr.
A SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH
The Prusan Government have confirmed the concession Tor
tie Of submarine telegraph line from the En'
dish TO the uanO coast granted by the Hanoyeran
Government Reuters Telegram Company and have further
conceded Company the exclusive privilege OF con
sirucng land lines which will bring the wires In direct cqn-
munieaton with the entire continental Geographic system
The cable which contains four conducting wires VIII DC IN
fall working order by the LIST Of Ootobar.
yICEROYs FOR THE HANOVER STATES
II Is reported that the Crown Prince o. Hanover, in
order by bis and the maintenance OF Court there to
eudeayor concac the Hanoyarian grstocracy. Prince
Frederick Charles E according umor also TO have
similar position and Gen Herwarh Btteniell 10 sue
ceed him Ia TIE permanent command OF the 81 corps dTmee
PRUSSIA AND SAXONY.
A Paris Telegram SAYS According TO news re-