The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

oaed by the III OF his endeavors TO extort pic
sre of the issue from victorious Prussia and his retreat
only makes tho check suffered by his government the
more manifest Is suggested indeed that the appoint
mcnt OF NJ dc Mosster In his shows the desre OF
the Emperor OF the French his cordial relations
with Prussia, nasmuch the diplomat was ambassador
the Court OF Berlin several years ago and must there
fpre be favoraby disposed towards than his pre-
decessor who was VIGOROUSLY attached TO Austria but
persons who reason thus are not aware, or
have forgotten that NJ de Moustier rendered himself
excessively Unpopular in the higher circles by his
eddIesomeness during the Crimean war, and especially
by his conduct In the famous affair OF the theft OF des
patchcs BY which the secret between the
late King and the betrayed TO the French Cab
net He is intimately acquainted with Prussia, knows
all her weak points, aud is consequently the very man
70 employ the engines or diplomacy against her with
most erect In word, the situation 10 by no means
improved W the dismissal Of Drouyn de Lhuys, aud II
10 evident Bsmarck's speech last saiurda IN the
HOUSE Of Deputies that he has di0hcut time before
him se. .as.4.s. -.,.s
THE rRRxMR's REsAREs.
aAt this moment" he safd shc questions OF foreign
policy are stn unsolved and the brilliant Of
army have only increased the stake have at issue
We have lose than formerly, but the game is not
yet won. II you look abroad, II you read
the Vienna papers (he took care not TO
mention ths those tna. are known 70 repre-
discover in them the spirit OF hatred and animosy
against Prussia which existed previous TO the war; and
tions and the governments OF South Germany may be
hostile 10 Prussia but 10 s certain that you
will scarcely nnd Power in Europe that Is well inclined
towards u.s. and that does not feel disposed to place
obstacles In path" II the accounts have from
Prague be correct the state OF things Is still more serious
ntpfovv- fha nf
II is afnrmed that two entire crps d aymte, or up
wards OF sixty thousand men, being dispatched to
the Rhine al the rate OF one hundred and twenty
extra trains per diem. and that part OF them
nS.noe navo hey viii proceed vs hros Nrem
berg and wnrtzburg 10 their destination. rather
imagine that this Is somewhat exaggerated or that y
includes the divisions that sent westward immedi
ately after the startling communication OF Benedeu
respect to tho rectiacaon OF the frontier but II Is
positive that the Rhenish provinces which were com
pe,ey denuded Of troops during tho with Austria,
brsng with bayonets and fully prepared for de-
fence, besides which tn. position Of Prussia on the
Rhine greatly improved by the possession Of Mayeuce,
one OF the strongest fortresscs in Europe.
CONFLICT VIE LEGrrsrURE
The prospect further complications abroad
have made Bismarck more dssirons than 20 put
end 70 the parliamentary conflict that has been draw
wears His speech 10 The House on the
indemnity question distinguished by moderation
and concliatory which formed striking contrast
his bearing former occasions and produced very
favorable impression upon the public. Nevertheless
the bill met with more opposon than might have been
expected the debate the address only the
part OF democrats like waduck and Jacoby, but even
from members Of the Centre, A Gneist or instance, who
made long and e,oanen. speech acnps y On .se
Ing DR. Loewe President OF the Germ parliament Of
1s49. expressed themselves in favor OF the BILL seeing
that contained the admission that the proceedings OF
the government during the last few years had not been
constitutional II was the acknowledgment nf prin-
cplo that had always been maintained by the liberals
sad denied by the government, party In granting the
Ministry discharge remarked DR.. Ioewe, ~ do
not sean TO approve everything they have done. "
10 consenn their whole system but wsh 10 terminate
domcsic contest that NAV encourage the foreigner
70 attack W vote for tho Indemnity to stow foreign
nations that hcy hope 10 be assisted IN their
schemes by the hotwson the Pruasan people
aud Us rners; o " the reconciliation TO be lasting
must PC attended % y complete change ~ the system q
N. Viechow objected Mat an abuse Of words
talk Of Humiliation whs the action Of the Gcyernmsnt
the police continued the cmrts Of Justice stiu the
tools OF arbitrary power, NE Press was shackled a.
srs q .n I A s,s@ "
Journalists, but finally, sfer an animated
majority Of go to rs The es,rns.es FOR The present
year amounting to hundred and four millions
OF sixty millions is demanded were also grssted Min.
listers promising 10 submit the budget for lsr- the
vember whether they win have timo then 10 exarus,e
II before the commencement OF The new wear is, how,
ever, extremely probiematca and unless the budget is
brought in at an earlier period or the beginning OF the
hnanc al year transferred acme other date than the
lst Of January this right OF voting the snplns will
always remain illusory
TREATIES -E
The treaty OF peace with Austris teegraphed TO
the HERALD, verbatim, on the lst inst. in advance Of
s publication in the r11 Anxeiger, from copy OBJ
tanned in the Foreign once gN-
To the legislature II was no, officially commupi-
cluded with Bavaria wurtemburg and Baden Contrary
70 gensrsl expectation the bin for the ann-xa-
sseoss s " The Chambers lnsdsey afssr the rs,hcs
on OF the Prussan treaty has not yet made it,
appesr.ncc and considering the hurry Prussia was IN
with the annexation Of Hanover Hesse &c, u r. no
wonder that this delay gives rise 70 70 the widest
rumors
asserted that please Russia the King has made up
his mind give Schleswigsud Hosten 10 hc Grand Duke
of oldsnsu,x = exchange for ,ss Hereditary do,,nons
tho PrussAn province Of East Fresa,d and
Ing 20 himself the right Of garrison In Rand-bure and
unilkay that Bismarck should consent " bargain by
which he would lose 100000 .'souIsn souls
delsreAse shown 10 Rnrsa i oers,ny remarkable aud
only 10 DO explained by the anxss 70 seep the husco.
v'tss in good hamor 10 esse q war With France \
sxrnDUxrs rsx~xsr AVID rroagcTfvx
The Grand Duke Of HrsseDsrmstaa, who 10 lucky
enough To be brotheriula~ W the Car. hos been al
lowed TO play fas, and ccee with tbs fsssan govern
FOR weeks and length concluded treaty by
which he The whole Of lis donirsons with the
exception Of small distrc, wezlar and The land
rrnvae Of Homburg which he recently Inherited from
distant COUSIN 70 the intense dgnst ot all TODD Prussan
patriots, whose appetite, a. the French Ny increases
tumacy OF the Grand Duke would b. punished by the
incorporation of his dominions, al east the portion
of them which is situated sorth Of the Main, with the
Prussan monarchy.
In like manner the King Of wurtembcrg gets on with
tho pay OF few millions horins wnicf come out ~
the pockets Of his snhcs aud not out sf his private
Golfers, whereas the King ofsaxony, who v the special
proe ~ France u treated wt the utmo gor, and N
he biz kngdom wlii only te permitted
TO reign there a. the vassal Of Prussia, with lrussan
ga,soss In his primo pal towns and hts very capital
rounjcd with Prussia foruacatoua such difference
fhe befavi this towards the
lions Of tho Empsr0s of RussA and France s sufficient
proof that regards Tupinre With ihe latter nevi,a-
Bile and does not think ID worth while 10 conciliae him.
rHE RKDucrIOx
With the bi of September the rehabilitation Of the
army has Been far commenced. chiefly for financial
reasons, thai the landwchr % b. dismissed fur
Tough. though stu liable w bs called again