The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30


with those felt in the "Hof Burg AZ * n. e4
IL also strange that General Gablenx Of the few
Austrian generals who distinguished himss during the
late campaign should have been requested 70 retire. his
retirement being required account Of his being the
only Of Austrian commanders who recommended
frank and open reconciliation with Prussia +
All through that period when Vienna was under mar
a law and the consequently undr the and
control Of the government officials there not In
paper for vruent abuse Of Prussia abuse which after
the peace, instead OF ceasing diminishing has steadily
and daily increased. tall IL has nov reached height i
had attained before the commencement OF HOSTILE
ties, when II notoriouy vlrnlent and abusive On
the contrary have heard said, by we'll informed
expressions OF hatred and against Prussia IA
vorably looked upon by the government who wish to TO-
%sn as much as possible the spirit Of opposition felt BY
the people towards the Power that humbed them.
Last, but certainly not least, 10 the probable
NOMINATION or \. BEusr
as Minister OF Foreign Affairs In place OF H. Mensdorf
Pouiy. NJ Beusts nveteracy against all acts OF Bis
marck, his steadast opposition TO Prussia his talents
and administrative well as executive powers 40
well known that comment on them, or tho probable
position he would take he TO be appointed Minis
ter would be snperfuous; will content myself with
marking that in Vienna his nomination will be consd-
cred as tantamount to declaration against Prus
sa, and the kilograms from Berlin and Dresden inform
circumstance the Emperor resolves to him
responsible position no Speech however pointed, or no
declaration, however Official could more clearly show the
state OF bis ympahcs or his intentions for the future
YELLING op ARMY
The army, as l have ofcn before remarked, 10 TO
man IN favor OF another slap at PrussA at the FIRST
fered SO much and the Viennese, who 70 nearly lost
their capital are also In favor OF with Prussia ct the
first favorable opportunity. do not wish Il 70 be
thought that they ready u rush in to-day tomor
row, but they will answer the call whsnever II may
visnncss mean, be- rsae%SorsS oS the whole.
ieel convinced that Austria nation, desires with
PRUSSIA and that her wish viii BE- srasined In twelve,
eighteen or twentyiour months; where o. on what &C.
csson u Is impossible 70 say but God knows pretcxs
Will not be wanting.
THE cBAscr
On the other hand, the success Of Austria II she enters
on another with her northern rival 10 by means
assured. 1t must be remembered that II Prussia re-
teved her fortunes In the days OF the nst Napoleon,
was not so much through the strength Of her magDi
ncen army because she had reserve OF 100 600
tho whole people, who crushed their foes by the irwin
chile power Of nations wrath" And surely tho En-
taintes were he to reckon the enthusiasm Of his
Sclavic or Magyar subjects In which 70
tabsh the greatness Of his German subjects, their
miee The Kaiser cannot have forgotten that OF So 600
prisoners made BY Prussia twothrs least sheer
deserers who either allowed themselves 70 be taken or
else, when captured made OF several opportuni-
ties which offered themselves for their escape Then
again. has there been anything the Emperors internal
policy since the peace 70 tend 70 strengthen the bonds OF
sympathy and friendship, OF reliance and confidence
which should exist between governor and gov.
ernedS There Is no denying the fact that even
the outward form OF consttutonalism has been
put aside Just year ago the constitution was
suspended on the plea that It incompatible
with the Hungarian charter which was % BE- rcinsta,ed
ct once. But as II happened the ancient charter
never revived SO that meeting OF Parliament, ts
equivalent Is now equally impossible In either part Of
the empire very likely that tho warlike Intentions
very justly ascribcd 10 the Emperor may Be frustrated
by the general course OF European politics. perhaps
diverted from their original course BY Of those
periodical crises occurring IN the East but should the
apprehensions felt Berlin that Empire et pspSe'
DO destined to be realized and breaks out dis
the Emperor though he may entes the Geld with large
army will yet find the moral element Of strength 70 be
then, as formerly, on tho side OF hts adversary.
The doings Of those members Of
THE LATE PARLIAMENT
who met rst 1t Aussee, and then In greater numbers
Vienna attract Considerable public notice Their object
Ii Capitalization OF the governmental powers by uni
versal Parliament composed Of representatives chosen
IRON % d.. ps or p % ns Ss e
Centrasm Is their idea Of these German gentleman and
the meeting Al Aussee, with It's duplicate in Vienna,
bases, stump speeches." or whatsoever you choose
TO call them, which they intend delivering ell
over the country for the purpose Of promulgssins
sentiment Of all classes the subject AZ VII s. re-
memoercd, the Parliament Diet Of which these per-
sons were members was never dismissed, only pro-
rogued they therefore, their prorogave and have
an undoubted right 70 expound These views; st tho
same time, As their doings arc not looked with q
favourable eye at headquarters they showed consider.
able discretion in not coming 10 Vienna for the purpose
OF speaking TIL the city had been relieved from Tex
German, and consequently represent German IDEAS,
sympathcs and feelings but this they do give
out a. part Of their programme Il Is their object by
hook or by crook, by foce necessary but rsinsr by
diplomacy TO join the remainder OF the greet fsuonic
family. They may talk aud disguise their views, and
hide their nlens In public, but speak to OF them
individually. and they will acknowledge tne German
unity their great dea-ihat union " the rest Of the
German family Is Their motto No one VIII dispute tat
all events not In Amerca) their right to attain this end
the worhness OF their object; but u does not
mot with universal approval IN Austria. az may be
expected
they have indeed excited very bitter feeling against
themselves Hear how ihe correspondent IN Vienna of
tne Europe speaks o. 'hsIn' .vCent 'nai gen.
desired obstruct the meetings OF these gent sn.n he
could do with ease but In doing 40 be would be fur
thering their enda little persecution would Just suit
them How brautini Il would witness q
martyrs crown on the head u that really charming peson
Mr. Berger Mr. SCHNEIDER, aud how Interesting would
appear tor these secuted apostles 20 from inn to
Inn and hayloft 10 stable all over The Empire, for the
purpose Of holding their faanc But the minister Is
far from interfering He knows better. lie knows that
where twenty professional men dscus. q sublect~here
lawyers doctors dvines aud journalists agree, the dis
cease. and the whole result In BquaDbe, especially
when Germans are IN question These gentlemen by
represent the expression OF the nineteen millions
Of Inhabitants this SIDE of the Leithh even doubt
whether they represent IN toto tn eight millions Of
Germans OF the hereditary provinces. Once the Diet
formed they will ind themselves lost u, like a drop o.
wa or in bucket bat at thu same the government
viii do well loo long their II would
he we'll 70 instruct the masses Of the people N 70 the
objects OF these travelling "sut0matonAh The GREATER
number 81 persons connected with the Austrian pre
Germans the larger part Of the newspapers naturally
FORWARD tbelr thAt INC OF their
OBJECT q. separation from Austria, will he only mat.
ter 81 time Is self evident
rmE cHasGrs ~ rnK naESs % TIFF AUSTRIAN Army
viii be- manifold The Infantry and ART ery will have,
It's cad u their present tunes coat more Ike
undfess blouse only With stand W collar. The blouse
will ~ white for infantry brown for the artillery; both
will rcd pants, with this difference tnly that
while the infantry will have white stripe tho srtirris
wilt be brown Infantry and artillery WI wear little
red "kepi." something after The French style. with
arFe ~hiie band. The "Jagers.n d old, viii wear
bats literally ornamented With pumeA