The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-28
Yesterdays MAIL.
Foreign. -zz#.
THE REORGANIZATION OF GERMANY
zs.o,,, ,be Iondo,a Examiner.

THE REORGANIZATION OF GERMANY. Y..5
{From the London Examiner
Tho formation of Prussia would be singular: ., 70
raconnt. and difficult to render conslsSe1.o .rm in
any national or political history ~ ~as asro nat
Fragments was 80 easily cut INV ;ta seye
w nort;ons have proved one Of the great cau9vo
~ The nertnrbation OF Europe. The hrst
~ Poland originated in the deslre oi p,.
+ha Great tn Connect East Prussia WITH pren.
bnreI The, necessity OF connecting I1e si. PROV
denbnrg with Wsstphan; ana cause sns Of
raat moes pas evanent in 1866 The demand OF and
e. afnronriate these portions OF s.ra mana domin-
Meatprat Hrsse. which separate it's a. a in
ions frnm those on the Rhine, does ~ ~ anv other
iicate desire to cede the laec ~ Prussia are by
power. The Rhenlsn lost on,roductive. The sandy
1ar .s r. all swallowed, Wouia uGseI pb;na
nanaate Tor the rich proyu.Jlo,oon and we are not
W. nav take it for granttna saG ,nad;tates keep
displeased to do 40, tnsnI w the Rhine,
ing lts strols Let t with the capital forms, mn ~
HoW.vo ~ the questions now dsput6ea, anv
A. rom Cologne into the noTgh ~ uol NJ
I;aarne the one passing throngn G.ssel and
the other rgad godas WHAT Prussia wants
joining an Inn iucIosed between these ROADS: WIN
is the tharafrnm In the present day rallroaa
the lH,u; Alto is everything. But TINS Mouu
va ~ thn CAPITALS OF Hanover aa iSa;r
HasseI in Prussian jurisdiction anu ;
nntentates but the fag7end OF tuen thar l$s.
almost a. we'll extinguish them aiItosetnpelt K;r Ga
Ae;S .. said t., h.ye !uo compunction But hlng
1n,,;.,n has Few care for Hanover, none lol
Hassa a. least Electoral Hesse But @ SaAouy
fnds FRIEND not only in Auslra pus - $ ~ tn
The kreat Napoleon was the pnhnms ~.
Aouse. and even Taleyrsnd uqaer she PHI nUuh
s,,e nei an advanced post OF Austria within
sS. hoT,rs of berlin. But WHAT'S King WlthouS
ien nua - What is worse, with soldiers who swear
to another Prince al d another 1ag
The CDburg soldier swears to o9 @ trus W Sno $. ~
sian flag and Prasslsn Ains Saxon King? There
- oEs1on Chamber which votes budget, but the
,,rnc;nal - expense is the army, ana the armlng
pa 1nant thereof are fixed and due to Prussia
Whaf Is The use, then, of the Saxon Onamoers
,rha truth is, that BY the Prussan system tne
minor soyerefgns and Princes are mea.aetsgI anu
ali Iaf for them is to initiate the Prince OF Hohen
onarn.and 1J exchange their independent ooronets
prnss;a insists on having the military and dplo-
,natio administration OF North dermany 10 ner
own, hands, The ,re-estab bishment OF the Aolive-
her equally ne ns other reVe
nues ea. nrivata nnrposes? Then there must be
1%s Tadersi, taxes and, Federal fund, Prussian
ststas represent Germany, that must be paid BY
Garmany "A German aeet, too, is national
nower and expenditure. We fear, therefore, that
the independent authority oreXen MI 5ne =, sovsrgigns
Gasa fhrtailed by Prussia fil4 still further
onrte,lad Inv the German Parlialhent, what re-
mains ma al them will be strangled blythe force Of
circumstances And here ends the history OF
% paSh,iSsio1g be given to the States suth of
tha' % Maine 70 form the tConiede ederation. WIZ they
s.Sa1 1savantare Of it?. Clearly Baden will mot.
r. It'll ioins Prussia. Wnttemberg, ProtestApt
STATE haP fsr more sffinity with Prussia thao
WITH Bafssia, there remaina Bavaria, Y Tllcn 81 y,
man ssg faa sSate %aeS German 01 ssssgoas& I e
h Prusss. This Prussia may. tolerate, for it will
not "a 1formidable.a,It will be more religious,
nh;,osonhc. literary and aesthetic opposition than
q military one. -s
r..-.---.psrronIAL GAINS OF PRUSSIA.
Tne Kingdom of Prussia, according to the latest
Ailsus OF 1864, numbered 19,3D4, 843 In consc.
quence Of it's recent brilliant oalnpaign, the gov
ernment will receive the following additions:
1.fInVirtue Of the treaty with Austria. the two
Duehies OF sehleewig and Holstein which, in 1864,
had a,p6pnlati0n Of 960996 The people of North.
ern sohleswig will, however, have chance to vote
ss,5S S5s RsgRs annexed 70 Prussia nay 1s reduced
att Has been aurouhoed that Prussia will annex
the whole of thti four States which had; in 1884,
the following population:
Hanover ssa3 Rsss Gssse
Tbgethe herl those States woald add TO the IPrus-
sisnFmonsrcby = 1,2a6,046. ~ lszEt#z5 ~ o5t0il
8. Hease. Dafm ,tads, by especial treaty with
Prussia, IoeieE to the latter Power the former
Lsndgravate Of Hetse- Homburg, which but re.
Gently, ip consequence OF the death Of the last
childless I.sndgrave, had been united with Hesse-
Darmstadt. 1t has Q population OF 26,8l7 inhab.
itaneE. iii .S III uiet ,EAEt=H=#5z553
4siBavaria is let off by victorious Prussia with
the cession of the district OF Lichtenfels. and
the town Of Calmbach, both in the circle (kreis)
Of Upper Franoonia. They may represent q po-
pulation of about 10000 Inhabitants.
Altogether, the territ,ry which Prussia, accord
ing to the latest accounts intended to incorporate
with its own dOminions, has population of aOout
900.
DIsCoNTENT IN THE ITALIAN ARMY.
From tie Pail Nall Gazette, August 10]
The discomfort in the Italian army is increasing.
Prince Humbert and Gen. Sirtori, who had open
ly complained Of the mismanagement Of the
Italian leaders at the battle Of Oustozza and had
loudly demanded an Inquiry into the matter, have
both been punished for their imprudent frank.
ness; the former by beng put under arrest, and
the latter by heing derived OF the command OF
his division. Gen. 1Durando, Who has now been
almost cured Of his Wounds also insists on court
Of inquiry, especially With regard to his own con-
duot-a demand which the government will 6Dd 1t
difficult to refuse. In regard to the claims on the
Iyroland letris, although the more prudent poll
ticians Of Italy are disposed to yield the masses
ase still obstinate. Deputy Guerrazzi attempted
to hold public meeting on this subject at Leg
horn, but he was dissuaeed from his project by
his colleagues, Including even the Radical leaders,
who pointed out to him that the best place for
such discussion was the Italian Parliament.
THB sUNKEN ITALIAN VESSELS.