The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
G { R N A N Y.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.

a United NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the North
Schleswis Observation-Disclosures In Hanover
The Ex.Eiector Of Hesse-Proceedings Of the
Reichstag-yIiiifary Budget-voluntcers In
the Army-The Usury Bili-Herr Harkort
the salt jurisdictions for the Prussian
Diet-Persecutionso of rhe Press-Wise Laws
BERLIN, Oct. IL, 1857.
At this autumnal season the trip OF King William and
the Queen to Baden Baden what mysterious
and mono Of the official papers give explanation OF M
Tho Provincial Correspondence, ministerial organ,
speaking Of the Kings late interview with South
German soveresns says that without having any refer
TO politics, the conferences extremely cordial
and lively sympathIes evneed By the population augured
we'll for the advancement Of everything relating 10
future united Germany. This statement though coming
from an official source be taken cum oyano SAILS
indeed does not agree with the South German press
for the Stuttgart B.oacher says the Bavaran Chamber
will most assurcdy reject the zollveren treaty and
duties on salt and tobacco, and Is certain that the
wurtemburg representatives will stouuy oppose the in
crease Of their army, which, in order TO meet
the Prussan standard, would need nine additional
battaons, ten squadrons and six batteries Moreover
the Foreign Minister OF wlrtemturg Is recommending
the adoption OF the treaty Of February s. 1867 for joint
military organization OF wIrtemburg Bavaria, Baden
and Hesso While King William examining quite
Gently, in the German National Museum in wlr,emburg
the loading OF former times, and thinking
how much better he possesses defend great
fatherland Prince Hohenlohs the Bavarian Premier,
was developing in the Chamber at Munich bis future
policy, deprecatng union with the North German
Bund based on so defective 3 constitution. This half
liberal ministry OF Hohenlohe which favors The labor
ing class improves the educational system by freeing IL
from the Church and tries 70 lessen the numberless
holidays, may any day be swept aside by the ultra
montane party, affiliated with Austria and hating Prus.
STA worse than Where. 1t may then be asked are
the omens which argue so favorably for the united
fatheriandt
Instead Of tho great or German nation
joint culture and civilization joint and interests the
ties which held together have dwIndsd down q. pre-
sent TO zolverein and military convention, and even
these give way 70 the instructive feeling that the time
for union OF oil Germany, including part OF Austria
With eight million Germans has not yet come ana ex-
PLAIN the popular expression In the South eve would
love TO Be Germans, but Prussians never /"
From Leipsic repeated brolls between the Saxon ana
Prussan garrison reported fights have place
the streetsust present overcrowded on account Of
the fairdrawn sabres used without discrimination
and inoffensvs citizens seriously wounded.
Tho appointment Of the Prussan privy connection. Herr
Bucher Is commissioner the North Schieswir pro-
ceedings indicates o. least desire the part OF Prus
sa for . settlement Of this knosty question The Danish
government, some time ago, named the Minister Plsn
potentiary Herr voa Qasade for that purpose Isis
pretty certain that part Of the province win BE- re-
turned 70 Denmark with the condition that the inhab
thereof VINO sympahze With Prussia are TO enjoy
the same right aud receive the same treatment a.
others Institutions created BY Prussia In these dis
trics up 70 the day OF their rendition 10 Denmark must
remain intact and only be changed By joint agree
msnt Of both governmental. Inhabitants Of North
Schleswy except soldiers have me right to appeal TO
the South schisswig courts, and the decision or the
latter must DO valid in Denmark Prussian consuls have
TO watch over these rights and may BE- appealed to BY
have greater force than two thousand soldiers in tie
districts In question: " this force should be inadequate
the Ssns any 81
thor Danish ueighbors, Prussia shall be entitled
70 eo,ss Win s,. s1lleen. force al and suppress
the Prussan Consul General II judgment BY Prus-
sian court against party in North scbeswg sxo-
singe requisition, Prussan force may occupy and
Prussian commssary admnstrate the country This is
treaty IL likely to be based; though some alterations
may be made, Prussia IL determined 70 hold on very
nrmiy TO the right OF protesting the German element In
The Prussan constitution having got into force In ali
the annexed provinces on the let ns, tho swearing in
The criminal statute introduced into Hanover already on
September gives great Dissatisfaction 10 the legal fra
cases. ssu.ous counsel Tor the accused = The ~
Hanoveran statute allowed the counsel fees, whilst the
officially appointed defence is orly Honorary. The
difference Is explained by the monopoly enjoyed in the
old provinces OF Prussia by counssliors, who ap.
pointed BY the minister OF justice IN . linn
tied number only are considered semi-govcrn-
mcnt officers and have very large In.
comes; whist In Hanover tho profeskion has
been free, without any connection winn or bench 10
from tAs State thus jusying complaints against being
called upon 70 sacrifice labor and talent wthout any
return.
Another Ok The dethroned princes, the Elsctor Of
Hes.e with HIS reiinue and ccurty paraphernalia has