The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

SEQ in Prussia the force capable Of realizing with un
hoped speed that German unity which has long been
a national dream Already Bavaria, the most consde
rablo Of the minor German states gives unequvocai
signs OF intention fall away from Austria and the
must follow Willy niily.
We shall then sce formed almost Immediately now
German empire agrcat PrussIan kingdom ttho name
signifies nothing perfectly homogoneousi In all It's parts
TUE PowRR onRAAsy
Central Europe IA thing never seen bcfore) VIII form
single STATE having the same government the same
navy, the same finances and the eamo army-an army
OF upwards OF 100000 men, animated by the natloni
German spirit and ready 10 second the policy OF It's
government Tho King Of Prussia at the head Of such
splendid and powerful empire would be most unlikely
cedlng much rood OF German territory 70 France
IHg DIFFICULTIES of FRANCE
and state OF things has arisen which would make II
most rash on the part OF France TO 20 TO war FOR IN
crease OF territory. She would have 10 go 10 war with
all Italy and all Germany Austria In utterly cru. cd
and would be useless as an ally. Tho more fact
that Prussia Was resisting France In demand for tue
Rnensh Provinces would rally all wanderers round her
standard. II Is you may depend upon H. not true, as
stated by the London Ocf that Russia ana England have
offered help tho French Emperor ia his mediation
Lord Derby spoke the other day Of good oaicoai-a
roucy OF RUSSIA AND ENGLAND
Both Russia and England arc resolved 10 maintain a
strictly neutral attitude and not 70 assist France in any
military pressure upon either Of the DoigercDt powers
England would not be sorry to see strong frussan
empire established
NAPOLEON IsoLArrp
France therefore stands alone Her present diplomatic
efforts directed as understand, 20 prevent n pos
sblc, the great battle now imminent al Floridsdon
on the Danube, where Austria intends To mako
Last stand 10 defend Vienna II tho
Austrians should loso this battle which, seeing
tho dsmora1sa Tss state Of their army + Infinitely
and Italians cfiecng junction at Vienna would be far
more difficult to treat With than now Thon, indeed,
the case propoundcd Ia Napoieons letter OF June H. OF
disturbance OF tho balance OF power In Europe or tho
exclusive benefit OF great Power, would have Ten,
and then his prestige would b, terribly broken down
ndp WI fhout him and la A
war such circumstances and for such bad
he would have would probably lead to coalition AGAINST
him II must not be lost sight Of that Prussia aided by
tho name of kossutb, which has much magic Ia IT, u
deavorpg TO raise Hungary against the Austrian domi-
nation.
The latest news OF the day that Prince Napoleon has
left Paris for Victor Emanuol's camp. The evening
Mni,eir states thathe charged with mission " he
King. his father-in law
This rs the mission which week ago was thorSh I'm.
probable under tho circumstances That ho should 20
now Immediately after the OF tho rouion
msn ns, with n view 10 the occupation OF Venice by
France being coup,crmanded, Is 70 my mind evidence
that the Italian cause-thanks 10 Cnidnis audary and
the hearty support Of Itays powerful ally Pruss'a-is
looking up
Tho Emperor who, like spider In n web, passes all
his time among the teegraphic wires concentrated Ia
small the ruileriss could not got away 70 20 70
Nancy Saturday, as he had proposed
GENERAL cIAmGAriA ACQUITTED.
Clam GaIias tho Austrian general who waa brought 10
court martial for his share In the oSs Of tho battle Of
sadowa has been acquitted. He win not however, DO
restored 10 bis command.
SECRETARY srwahDs pysrArcuKs Krrp'rxD.
A paragraph going the rounds OF tic French papers
STATE that Mr. Clarence Seward fncphew Of the sec ary
OF staie) y expected here With Dispatches for Mr.
Bgeow. On inquiry NJ tho Legation this morning.
find that Mr q Scward has not yet arrived aud that
nothing is there known of his mipson The papep arc
very busy with Mr. sewards name They stated lev
days ago thai he himspf had been IN Paris, and ind
long Interview with ". Drouyn do Lhuys The sln of
this odrard was, believe. the ARRIVAL of hr Foy ard
Nr Bgeiow nj Cherbourg In tho MiaItononon. ,.from
England. One OF them was mistaken FOR Mr. Senakd