The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09

our Government having suspected it's existence
| French diplomacy will hardly have reason to boas
Of it's last campaign. The Bavarian Gazette H
cruelty ironica it tells that this treaty must DC
regarded as o consequence Of the principle o.
nationaities which is such favorite in France.
GERMANY.
The treaties which Prussia has entered into with
Bavaria and Baden to effect, in the first instance
union in military point Of view, and afterwards
an understanding on the. part Of those States an
understanding with the new Confederation OF the
North is considered by some Of the Paris journals
as an exceedingly serious event, as indicating the
determination Of Count de Bismarck to have the
Southern Confederation completely at the disposal
| OF the Prusslan government They point IN par
tcular to the dates Of those arrangements, and re-
| nlsrk that while the prelimnaries OF peace had
been signed ut Nikolsburg on July %, and the
Treaty Of Prague on Aug a. the date of the Baden
document is Aug. II, and that Of the Bavarian
Aug. %, so hat on the day that Austria was e1.
losing an hour, had already seized On the scattered
remnants of this last-named country and amalga-
mated them with Prussia. :as
The Constitution has been adopted in all it's
features. The Liberals have agreed upon a
compromise with the Government party, in re-
gard to the Army Budget. 1t was proposed
that they should vote upon it only once every
ten years; they wished to have it every year.
They gained their point, but in consideration
of the exigencies of the present period, it was
agreed that the army appropriations, or Bud
get, should be good for three years.
[Bersin Correspondence of ,the London Hmesl
The military reorganization of the Southern
forces is being seriously taken in hand. The Baden
Government have borrowed 5000 needle-guns from
Prussia to exercise their soldiers with until those
ordered are delivered. The Bavarian Government,
too, is stated in Berlin paper to have bespoke
$4,000 helmets of the Prussian pattern Of Berlin
manufacturer. That the Hanover military ques-
ton has been ultimately disposed of by the accept
anco OF Prussian commissions on the part OF the
great majority of TIE ex-ofcers is another victory
Of unity ideas over military prejudices.
LITTER FROM KossUTH-The Vienna Correspon-
dence has received communication Of letter ad-
dressed by Louis to one of his friends in Pesth,
and, dated February ~. Ithis document he dis
cusses the new situation Of Hungary, and says
that he has always been Of opinion that the laws of
not foreseen that the Cabinet Of Vienna would act
with so much celebrity and prudence. Kossuth
speaks also Of the formation Of "Danubian Con-
federation" and of the necessity of leaving the
word 'berty' forever inscribed on the banner of
Hungary. He declares that he will end his life in
q foreign land, and adds: ssYou know that can
not and ought not to accept an amnesty. And, be-
sides, of what further use could be? The bitter
years Of exile have broken my strength" :
ITALY.
dispatch dated Florence, April 4, amount
es that the Italian Ministry have tendcre |
their resignation to the King, and that new
ministry will be formed.
The Italian Parliament was opened March
% by the King in person, who delivered an adj
dress. After briefly reviewing the most i'm
portant events in Italian history during the
past few years, he said:
reason of the benefits they derive from them. It
is necessary to show that our institutions give
satisfaction to the noblest aspirations after ma
tional dignity and sc6vity, and that they are at
tion Of the Sta and the welfare Of the people, in
order that the latter may not lose confidence in
liberty which is the honor and tho strength OF our
political reconstruction. '!.i.
In order to obtain this result my Government
will submit to your deliberation bill for a COM
plete administrative reorganization, which will
strengthen at tho same time both Liberty and an
thority, and facilitate as well as simplify the rela
tions between the governing and the governed.
While the provinces and the communes, in &C
greater liberty in the sphere Of their jurisdiction,
more extensive powers must be united in the
hands of the chief # the province, so Bs to dimin
ish the confusion inherent in. decentralization by
the application Of remedy calculated to strengthen
the bonds of unity. There will be presented to
YOU at the same time bills Of which the object will
be to render the collection of the taxes more sim
pie and uniform, to reform some portions of our
system of taxation. and to obtein, by more sen,
sible method Of ofacoounth q safe control and rapid
check over the application Of the public money
The necessities and engagements Of the State do
not allow us for the moment to diminish, as I
would wish, the burdens which weigh upon my
people.