New-York tribune., 1866-04-30
EUROPE.
C,,t,nped from First Page.

,o de+o~paelv opposed 70 the scheme the Counts
own Conservative friends With them this last move mas
materially shaken bis prestige
THE AUSTRIAN PLAN OF REFORM.
be evening edtion of the Vienna gazette contains an
artcle on e russan proposal fora reform OF the tod-
eru Constitution. II appears from TINS arce tn"y aus
t admits the necessity Of reorganization o. tne blnd
az the present moment she did three years ago "heh
lie Congress- of Princes held OF Frankfort sne also
knows Chat every imposition Il TINS kluu VIII oplail pop
ular sympathy, the voluntary or coA.IaheA tuAesiDu
of tbe soveregus Austria will therefore, support any
proposal for which viii not deyale TOO aT from tAe
basis which shs laid down IN 1863.
m. Vienna Cabinet viii wall OT the whole OF IrussiaH
programme before coming 70 any decision. According 70
the Memorial DtJl2mattg1e the representatives OF inc
Secondary German governments In the Diet have Already
received instructions to present counter pfopO'o" ="
that Of Prussia.
s stated thai Austria Bavaria and Slxony have agreed
10 carry out reform Of the Federal Constitution without
any reference to the nOnsuccesS OF e ocAee
proposed by Prussia.
The semi-oiical Nord-Dcp'scie dHgcmcrc Zstung de-
Carc that the o cou Of Prince Charles Of Hohenzoern
% The throne Of the fnncipahues Is matter "hcn con
solely the family Of the Princes OF hohcnzoLen
au. Is IN way connected with the PruS'!aA S'a'e
MOTIFS FROM THE GOVERNMENTS or BAVARIA AND
SAXOYY
The London Tmes
The BlvGnGu Government reminds the two hostile
p0we5 shat the Federal law absolutely prohibits all war
between members of the Confederation, and provides
By which all possible differences between them are
o. D., saleG and CONFLICTS avoided. II speaks Of the MS
cros which internal strife brought upon Germany IN past
times the overthrow Of the empire and the domination of
the country by foreign armies II declares that the present
Confederation was founded by those whose vaior had
br1k'g foreign yoke aud that ii has been ever since
benefit 20 the people.
Nobody il thinks, deny that the Confederation has
procured ol Germany prosperity unexamped IN all her
pr,Niols history.
"Ffy years OF internal peace duriug which none have
dared attack Germany during which foreign army has
foot German tcrtoyhtiy years OF Development for
all her resources and al her interests Intellectual moral
and material have healed the wounds OF the Thirty
Years War well OF more recent struggles and restored
Gcrno1r TO the hight from which Der own faults had
thrown her.
Wen may Bavaria ask if that Con.edcration is now to
b, broken the German nations again 20 shed their blood
n lfrcln struggle, and become again the prey OF for
ciyn poEers Tic proposition Of the Bayaran Govern
mont 4, ha each OF the antaconisr Powers shall declare
that u Will abstain absolutely from attack on any other
member Of the Confederation. The dispatch o. tle Saxon
Rius,r Baron Boust equally decided II ITS views
Tlon.h di,6currd In sOme parts by obscury oi style,
81 sp' plainly enough against the prcicnson OF Prussia
that i1c Ducbes conquest, ard belong 70 the two
Powers chat hold tlem "Thc Prussiln Government, 1t
says canu0t b. in!rnt that our Cabinet holds con-
trry opinion and that that point 1t in accord with
the German Governments" Having thus rejected The
claims of Prussia Boron Boust proceeds To show that
Prs,l has fair grounds ior believing she - about To
b. Of .tcSod.