New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

zation An independent Prussia alone capable OF
nerhaps il not recognized TO the extent by all ne
Emperors subjects. But have to deal officially win
Inv SIDE kindly mutual regard for the interests OF both
people Is requisite. Now what in the MAN, without
the interests of France with regard to Germany
Putting aside all German prejudices; let us try
New. for this is the only just mode Of judging
the interests Of others France cannot desire that there
should arise such preponderatng power as would exist
were ali Germany united under Austrian Hlean empire
Of 100000 Austria extending to the-Rne shd io6
which even France extending to the Rhine would pc no
sufficient counterpoise For France willing to live IN
with Germany It Is an advantage ~ Ass fria5 IN.
terests clash with those Of France at many points
whether in Italy the East On the contrary between
France and Germany parted from AUSTRIA the points Oh
contact at which hostile relations may arise are !ess h
nervous France has natural interest in w1shlng-and
none can blame her for wishng-to have for next neigh
Dor with whom she can expect to live az peace ad
be fully match in defensive warfare believe that N
lust appreciation Of her own interests France cOuld ol
to the disappearance either OF the Prssan or e
Austrian Power Furthermore, Francois interested N
the principle of natiOnaes, and her view OF the Danish
The complete realization of the principle Of natonaes
is VIGOROUSLY quite impossible on the Danish poIdeIs pc
cause the nationalties mixed that nowhere can
| frontier be drawn completely separating one from
another; but It the principle at large that France n
held. have always been Of opinion that population
which has continuously and unambiguously manllestsa
its unwillingness TO be either Prussian or Gera a S
strength the Power from which 1t wishes to be separate
cannot be complied with such was the state Of things
when France was moved by events of last July to eX
| TO picture the situation; it is sufficiently known;
and expected Prussia to wage two great European
simultaneously, or to compromise her reaIos VIII
the other great Powers at the time when she was engaged
in such war and had not yet secured us trnlts In
this position of things France was called In by Austria az
a mediator in the dispute and thus quite legltlmateiy
authorized by one Of the begerens TO enforce her op
ion Nobody can blame France for having taken INTO
consideration the exgences Of her own policy; tnk 10
is still too early for the public TO decide whether sh9
urged her opinion with moderation, and on that point
must beg yOu TO leave the Government 10 pronounce
conceded with the wishes Of the schleswig
but whether, In the posture OF European afiars at We
time when found ourselves before Vienna, we SHOULD
accent or reject whole Of what Austria offered us
through the mediation Of France. The materials Tor
abundance All we had to guide was the general sate
OF Europe and the prevailing disposition Of the moment
fidelity to treaties cannot sufficiently praise still we
thought better not to strain the bow TOO hard and by
tercfos G advised his lis Majesty to accept the conditions
mediation as they were put before ts us t6c Ss
owes it's existence The vague form in which II has been
clothed allows certain latitude in execution but deem
it necessary add that although do not oppose the
amendment OF tho commission we cannot possibly surfer
resolutions Of the Diet the engagements have
| contracted"
PRUssLN PAPER on AUSTRIAN POLICY.
BERLIN Dec. 2i.-It is matter of considerable as
constituent that the ZeidIe Correspondence, SEMI
official paper publishes sensational article, stating
that Austria under the pretext Of organizing her
army, places IL on war 10Otlng, III oIueI 10 hNane
Turkey and seize upon the key of the Dardanelles
before any other foreign nation. According TO the
same paper Austria is to proclaim from Gallicia the
| establishment of the kingdom Of Poland.
| THE NORTH GERMAN CONFEDERATION.
| BERLIN Dec. 2.-Count Bismarck will not take his
departure from Berlin before the close of the Minis
tcria Conferences upon the North German Constitn-
ton IT is even believed probable that he will re-
main until the opening of the North German Parla-
| ment.
II is confirmed that the Northern Confederation is
10 give annually a soldier per 100 inabitants. The
Confederation is TO pay annually 10 Prussia 30 thaers
per soldier. Prussia, the central power, will dis
pose of that sum, which is to cover all military ex-
| penses.
| NEW BAVARIAN MINISTRY.
| MUNICH, Dec. 22--1he Minister llohenlohe tsup-
posed to be friendly to Prussia is constituted and
the nominations, signed by the King, are daily a.
J pected.