The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22

was ready, s1s 'n hts opinion v. .neesans ,war
a- ~ ~. .a,,.,: by the 18th Of this month.
~ journals 70 be trusted, the total MILL
surc, Prussia amounts q this moment = sxaes'y
~ ed and ninety-nvs thousand and twenty sax
49, whom Ave hundred thousand may be effective
y Guarda whose departure had bsea postponed. have
been marching out Of Berlin and Potsdam since
Sunday, and will form . camp between here and
Frankfort the Oder from whence thoy Join either
the army Of sssia that Of saxony, as circumstances
may require.
those OF Austria the government anxious Keep
the defensive long as possible SO as TO throw upon
menced hostites-which Is taking . leaf out Of Cs-
YOURS book who pursued the same policy IN 1859. As
Hostein-a telegram arrived last night stating that
the order had been countermanded, but this asser
.Sou. COLLISION sooner imam was aScpassd 0 ba
in other respects, being the initiative to Austria
though politically advantageous to Prussia may be
extremely hazardous for her in q strategic point
Of view. If the Austrans enter saxony either with
without the consent Of King John, and occupy The
country as far as Dresden, they will have gained first
rate military position on tho decivity Of chain Of
mountains the passes Of which, proved in 1873
may after defeat be easily defended against the
querors by the guard of the beaten army and in
such way as to convert tho defeat into victory while
single emnenca from Leipsic to the shores OF the Bal
tic, where their splendid cavalry DO employed with
better effect than it was in Lombardy and In the event
Of avctoy their side would complete the rout Of the
enemy single battle might thus bring the Austrians to
the gates Of Berlin, and involve Prussia in rremedla
bic disaster as after the catastrophe Of jena whereas
If the Austrans or second best they have but TO
fall back TO their mountains, like the allies did after the
them, they might meet with the fate Of vandamme or
at any rate, would in all probability be unable
Napoleon when he appeared in person to avengs
the defeat OF his general The Prussian srategss are
master he would undoubtedly have been beforehand with
the Ausrians and have sent corps weeks 10 occupy
Saxony las his organ the North German Gazette threatened
to dos but this the King who has conscientious regard
for tho rights OF his princes and only partially
initiated in tho ambitious schemes Of his minister posi-
tvey refused to consent TO- Bismark would ike not
only 10 swallow up Saxony but half a-dOzen other Ger
man principalities The King on the contrary shrinks
same right divine which he lays claim to, and would
not have countenanced tho project OF annexing
schleswig HoIsen If the lawyers had not assured
him that the Prince of Augustenburg had no legitimate
title to the Duchies, and that the true owner was
the the, King Of Denmark, who was perfectly a.
and Prussia. That the inhabitants themselves should
have voice in the matter is OF coursc hcrecal
ton which his Majesty would not listen to for mo-
ment
tons undertaken lately begin to tell upon the Prussan
finances, notwithstanding the economy with which they
e a hras e @ pay doeu oa. 70 ne SOL
The Kings treasury, which said be incxbaust-
ble as the purse of Forunans is at last empty and
rious plans have been formed TO rcplenish it, loan
cannot well be negotiated for that the consent OF the
House OF Representatives would DO necessary, which
VIII hardly meet before the middle Of July uhc primary
elections fixed for the tweny-icth of this and the
elections Of Deputies for tho third Of next month"; and
who what to the purpose will certainly grant
single silver TO a ministry Of which Bisnark the head
Not long since, ostensiby to relieve the pecunary
barrassmeDts OF the mercantile community royal de-
cree came out enactng the issue OF twenty-five million
thaers in sort OF paper money, TO be loaned
the security Of goods pledged to and TO be re-
ceived instead OF cash at al government Offices. II was
suspected at that this decree only
10 raise the wind without applying TO the Legislature and
npu bnf1i lntr IN
be more injurious than beneficial TO trade by flooding the
country with irredeemable paper Not only the press
In energetic terms, and tho Minister Of Finance himself
was with difficulty prevailed upon by his colleagues to
in the ocean, wanted and the easiest way TO get
s by the sale OF the government railroads. which has
Dsn ossy on accordingly w treaty was
by which the latter contract to purchase the
%,sstpha ah so, Railway, and as de Boael;
from Office and replaced by Baron vanderheyd one Of
the most unpopular men IN Prussia but who has the
His nomination to the Ministry Of Finance Is q sign
that not the slightest concession public opinion is IN
must tax the s Of the Kingdom 20 the utmost
will induce ~ ..ernmen 10 inaugurao system moro
q CONFORMITY with tho feelings ., !ss p %.
manufactures account Of the total stoppagc
Of business arc in want Of bread and apply yam 70
: band Of some three or four hundred Of them pro-
ceedod 70 the Town Hail. and were about 70 enter BY
when .h nsy s11d y the ,,s mounted united
| drew their swords, and some Of the mob were
wounded. moro taken up, and the balance dispersed
Every evening large crowds assemble under the Kings
| windows, calling out Frieden Trieden ?" (Pesce
peace in kind OF chant like the French des iempins
IN the February revoution and the other day the
King reviewing battalion Of troops suddenly
rushed out from amidst the spectators and threw him.
self at his majestys feet clasping his knees and i'm
ploring him not 10 20 20 he Immediately
seized and declared 10 DO out Of his mind but the pub
lie are OF opinion that the insanity the other SIDE
ing that though young Blind missed his there are
others who will be successful; he has sentnes
his door and never goes out without being attended
by posse OF policemen plain clothes who watch every
ore that approaches him "The government wrongn
said conservative parsonage IN tie other day,
to send the Guards away from Berlin; they viii be
hnxet al.