The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

oua MUNICH CORRESPONDENCE.

sc~siou Of the Bavaftan Parliament The New
sieuasion rPrempsly Acceptcd-The KinGdom
ssravisafing Tewsrds Union with Northern
y '''~AAA'''' 'sgasaasr Muncn, Nov ), 1863.
The royal Parliament Of Bavaria win ts dc.
nbsrasonS II expected, with the year. but the
opening IL At the option Of the young King, Of
calculation be made with any approach 70
certainty. The Parliament consists Of two Chambers,
an upper house. termed Hammer der ReicArafhs Cham
bss Of the Councillors Of the kngdom) and lower
house. termed Kanmsr der Abgeordsctn CHAMBER Of
Deputies). Those two chambers correspond closely ~
power with the Parliament OF England The RscAsrdAe
arc hereditary, and include all princes Of the blood
royal The lower house elected BY qualified suffrage
for . term Of SIX years tho present Deputies were
elected months before the recent var and when
the ant-Prussian feeling almost unanimous in b.
variA Since then tho public feeling here has
changed very much, and the Deputies, true
a majority to their representative character,
have accepted the altered situation The debates Of last
session. which specially convened 70 consider the
terms OF the peace and payment OF irusslan IN
aemnity exhibited strongly this sudden CONVEX
sion to the faith in accomplished iacts not only accept
ing fully and without reservation the terms offered by
Prussia they declared by resolution that tho interests Of
Bavaria called for q closer alliance, and attached this
amendment 10 the Prussian Indemnity Money bin
S s S.S As
and Anally passed separately, the upper house in
spirit Of COMPROMISE pledgng itself 70 accept the loader
ship OF Prussia the military forces OF Bavaria In
event Of future against German territory Since
the dissolution Of Parliament here in September, the
march or events has still further advanced public
opinion tho question Of alliance with North Germany
In this Bavaria seems far ahead OF her
Sonth Bund associates Baden and Wurtembsrg
the public opinion in those quasi soveregntes s TO
be interpreted by the debates Of their Pnriia
The isolation OF position however, u reason
able TO suppose must In o short time AFFECT these
equally with Bavaria and the natural tendency 10 grav
tate towards larger homogeneous bodies cannot fail
70 affect the ultimate union OF all with tho great
Northern Bund All this H. of course in great degree
contingent upon the consent Of the Prussian govern
ment 70 receive the converts Bismarck, who may
be considered the government dc fao, has already de-
cared his opposition 10 much too much OF good
thing, experimenting probably that the future great
German Parliament might become too German and too
little Prussian with such large infusion OF outside in
nuonce Whether the Prussian Minister would continue
his opposition 10 admission OF the South German states
in Of any demonstration by Napoleon remains for
time TO reveal hardly think that the imperial author
Of Municipalities" Is likely 20 afford the opportunity Of
test His experience outside OF France has been too
unfavorable TO induce any more experiments, and bis
future industry may be fully taxed In keeping bis own
house in order fras nt@ et