The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-23

Prussan ambassador at Paris whose arrival IN Berlin
connected by the qnidnuncs with the alleged dsmis
sal OF Bismark and who has already returned 10 his
post brought with him the that Prussia has
nothing 10 fear from the int rventon OF France. Napo
leon win perseverc in his masery inaet WY AT a,
events till he is quite done with Mexico when WIN not
be before the end II the year and may be taken Tor
granted therefore, that II smark will Try his utmost 10
settle the schleswig Hosein business one way or o'hr
before that period. With Russia he Is still on the
most friendly terms Notwithstanding the Muscovtes are
not quite pleased with the idea OF Prnssian fleet in the
Baltic England is much engaged with the Fenians 10
meddie with continental affairs even II she we're IN
clned do after her late fdco and Prussia will con-
sequently have leisure to complete her Arrangements
long before the conquering legons OF harsha Bazaine
have quilted the tterru ca lcrie
Accounts tho provinces record the ovations with
which the liberal Deputies received their return
their constituencies alter the dissolution Of the Chambers
One OF the most imposing manifestations took
hall from which the assembled guests were
driven at the point OF the bayonet last summer when
they had met TO do honor TO the representatives OF the
people This time the police refraned from interfering
Upwards Of 1000 persons attended the meeting, and
speeches werr delivered which If oral reports are 10 be
trusted 1.-THE papers do not venture to reproduce them IN
fuD will afford the Attorney General materials for pro-
secutons during tho whole residue OF his official exist
bs No n 70 the
responsibility Of Deputies for expressions used by them
In debate Is probable that government want To let the
first oervescence pass before rousng by proceed
ings against such Twesten Valdrek, Hevcrbeck,
&c But after oil the pains Messrs Bismsrk Company
taken procure the decree In question: they will
certainly not fail TO act upon II and may expect
to general razie against the liberal party In
Konigsberg the editor Of democratic paper arrest
cd the other day charge Of high treason for ar
tcle published In his journal rejecting the conduct OF
government and lodged IN dungeon among the West
maefactors but the criminal court found that the or
fence laid TO his door amounted at TO misdemcan
or, and ordered him TO be released from imprisonment
sion 70 remark that IN this country the lower courts
most invariably display more independent spirit than
the higher ones and that the highest OF ALL the Supreme
Tribunal distinguished above the rest by the perv rse
ingenuity with which II twists the painest provisions OF
the law 70 suit the purposes Of the government
The revolution Bucharest Is godscnd 10 tho Prus
sian Cabinet, inasmuch II Increases the difficulties OF
Austria and distracts her attention from German politics
For Prussia herself Is Of Immediate interest the
princpaes being within the sphere Of her political
action, and IL beng perfectly indifferent TO her whether
the sovereignty Of the Porte Is maintained whether
Moldava and wahchia erected Into separate king
doms under the rule Of the Count OF Flanders the Duke
Of Leuchtemberg even OF Prince Napoleon IL a con
instructed TO with any Power that promises to
sst Prussia In her own private aims which are directed
exclusively 70 the possession Of schleswig Holstein
Present Position OF the DimeuIty.
Vienna March 81 correspondence OF the London Times
The reports relative the Of the diplomatic
la,ons between Austria and Prussia very conflict
ing that authentic Information ON the subject can
hardly fail 10 be acceptable TO your readers short
stand that he intended propose TO Austria TO transfer
70 Prussia her right 70 govern In Hostein. To this
piled that the imperial government was not disposed TO
make any change In the concluded nj Gascin
A. Ccun. carclyis reply vas 20 fully approved y
advisable 70 make Count Menedorn proposition 70 the
same effect He has amply directed Baron wcrthcr 70
the Prumisn Governmen. hopes the proyssorssm win
soon b changed into dfstfirum "Austria" says my
sss uscoe. and ~ , ~S
further c0~cssstoWs 70 h rqpdous AID orevoeavr1 ally
Should things take serious turn IN Ho.sssu Austria
.ns me the H
pesn characssr y esdins A rss :" the h'0 D.eAs' 70
10 pretended here that exact information has bcen
received Of what ranspired a the Council Of Ministers
held at Berlin ON the 2sth Of FenrSary-she King presd
the King, the Prince Royal. al the Ministers, General de
Mantsuel Count de Goltz General de Moltka, chief Of
cabinet. the King desired % know ths views Of the
persons present the relations between Prussia and
DECLARED 4. Tayor u ySpss.s u a< meoot,a ios, Il is
said that the majority In adopting that view, wished TO
Inc Kings incinsiions fhe King listened very quietly
70 the different opinions and reserved his decision
From the Vienna vaierand.l
We have rcce, ed authentic Information relative
the resolutions adopted 1t the Council Of Ministers
held at Berlin. The programme proposed by Count do
Bsmark for the solution Of the question OF the duche.
General de Manteufel did NOT tend 70 positive rup
ture OF the negotiations with Austria, but con.
directed to establishing one government for the
two duchies The programme OF Count de Bismark
Is based on the belief that the separate admins,r
Of the duchiee would be great evil arms positively
joint dominion and right OF the two Powers 70 dis
pose in common Of the duchies, omits all demand OF
Ration OF personal union with Prussia, but pro-
poses with conservative views order put end
the division of parties In the duche~, that the admin
s'raton Of Hostein should be transferred TO Prussia
precision concerning tho establishment Of the denntve
State Il has been communicated conndentiAly 70 our
court, OF At any rate an analysis of It..
ATTITUDE or BANANA.
The Uniossai Cdsere OF Iepsc states that II 10 in
formed from Munich Of fact, which, should II b.
nrmed wosld have a certain importance. Bavarsa, be-
t,ms, has not lately boon on very good terms with
saIony and Grand Dueai Hesss. She has exhibited
disposition 10 " understanding with Prussia
with whom negotiations have been commenced I'm
Consequence Of those nssotistons" says the journal
entirely different ohsnDs and inspr. the small States
u Southern Germany 9TH The same uneasiness that
Prussia causes 10 those Of the North"
KNoLisH nxpfArIoN Asked.
The London Ssnddy Gaseffs givos report that Aus
tina has solicited the good ofbces Of England 70 effect an
amcable settlement Of the question Of the Duches and
relations between vienna snd Berlin ere strained vey
tightly, bui thss ions way from diplomatic rup
PRUSSIA AND TEE SucHrEs.
Count Won Bismsrk had forwarded reply 10 the re-
cent .ddres. Of members Of the Hostein nobility,
that consider The uuoa Of the duchles Prurssn
monarchy 70 be the advantageous solution possible
Respect for the signatures Of the address encourages the
Kings government % make fresh endcavers 10 obtain
consent u Austria this solution and SATISFY the ella ms
Of Prussia which will be maintained under any circum
stance such n restore the administrative
unity Of The duches and guarantee their prosperity
AUSTRIAN xnIsARixs ~ GERMANY.
Several distin gushed Austrian generals u 10 said
about 10 proceed 10 various German capitals These
journeys are understood 70 have political motives
The Austrian Emperor and His Hunga-
rfsn Subjects.
THE fNPEEfAL HKscHirT.
Perth March 81 despatch 20 the London Prraa
An imperial rescrip IN reply 70 The addresses ~ both
houses read to-day in the Upper and Lower Houses
III The Diet The Emperor eat n