The New York herald., 1866-08-04
Results of Wnr.

have caused tie death 2,7e2 600 men, of whom
te OF the globe which gives average AZ 500 per
annum. These figures DO not include the deaths caused
by epdemics resulting from
The most sanRuinary hostiltes OF that period are
se:The Eastern war Of 1855, In which sos 900
fell In the following PROPORTIONS :256 900 Russians
Italians In the Caucasus ls2o-e0, $50 900 men lost
their lives The revolt in India s575s cost 1se 900
Polish insureciion ussI) 100 600 The whole Of the
French campaigns in Africa ls3059, 100000 Tho Hun
% ~ ssS ~ a ns .. Va, ixe SO q
49, 900 from various discases The total number Of lives
lost in Europe durine uni the wars from l7s2 % lsl5
years an average Of ASA deaths per year.
The Commercial Interests Of Germany.
The Bcrsen-Hdfk OF Hamburg-the organ of the great
commercial interests OF that citvof Jolly IT. has long
article headed The Parliament and the Mercantile In
founding occurrences which almost As In dream have
upset the whole organization OF great common father
land there va: any organiza.ion At ALL have brought
the question how Il 10 10 Get In reference TO the
state OF things which has already begun result OF
many have by the force OF circumstances hitherto a.
. ruie been escsdrd beA practically and he reioally
Ae r~k n koisahos It's Geld Of action has been con.
lined 70 the coasts almost half abroad where they have
managed their ahAirs for hemselves IN. win now be
otherwise. When now appears probable, q common
representation Of the German people In 70 meet and give
expression to the latent feelings respecting the solidarity
mot stand aloof from conflicts n the
elections TO who is 10 have the most important
Quite apart from the particular political complications
Of the country, Gernn" eom~eree rssf m1ser svor0y
which win have 70 decide about il. most vital Interests
and whose decisions VIII be valid for long time
All the questions left In abeyance through the confusion
and impraccabiv OF the hitherto exist joint
ment. viii have 10 be settled Among these besides the
law Of customs and ,ars In general will be e impor.
fanf gnesions Of Internal traffic and trad Of oonaoe
peioas and msdrre. of banks asd ra1xdy, &c. In the
hitherto existing separaie representative assemblies Of
been entrusted with The mansrement oS arsrs In The
Prussan Abceordnetenhsus House Of Commonsl they
outweighed all others, even In numbers, but siI
IN ability 10 make themselves heard. The total num-
bor of members amounts 20 352. Ont OF these
Ing To tho last elections. there about 100 landed
facturcrs, 100 judges forty officials and forty literary
men. professors DOCTORS &c Thus against 20 OF
an independent practical calling there $50 who did
not represent tie material interests OF the people and
" consider that the latter through their education
have great advantage over all practical men, may
reckon the proportion two which clearly proves
that all decisions Of whatever nature, entirely
the hands Of the learned professions.
extensively represented chiefly this that they did
not consider the large number of assemblies not the
the proper solution Of The vita. question. Affecting modern
commerce the Chambers % Commerce Of each did this
much more satisfactorily A long As the Zolverein or
Customs Tn lasted the representatives OF Prussa had
no more 10 do With such questions than those OF the
smaller States They we're under the management ON
erful central government, without which IL ID no use
thinking Of united Germany, the matter viii be
different Talk viii not only b required then, but
dseds The Hanseatic towns must therefore exercise
important influence at the coming elections In
Germany Nc have hitherto been much too theoretical
and consequently believed that nobody could repre-.
sent as properly but advocates and professors
II 10 not eloquenoe alone, or ability 20
achieve splendid victories In debate bat practical know
ledge which 10 the most important qualification Of q
representation. . To szaswfasn Isb-fp uksch q a
Jae, and vhoveai fcio~, rsqsirs psyas IN nafiopaI
bv No me he nm
derssood as n preferred people without learning snd
education We desire 10 have clever and educated peo
pie learned IN their way bat whose experiences has
gwen them the opportunity Of testing their Learning
IN the crucble u practical life We therefore, repeat
~hai hsyc of,ened urged that commercial education
should be liberal and extensive particularly 10
formal matters not 20 be acquired In everyday life and
which would enable the merchant 10 cope vith the
learned gentleman debate by giving him the re-
quired unity Of thought and action