The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04
Difficulties Of an Allied Inter
vention in the East.
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Hungary in Defiance OF the
Austrian Army Order.
Turkish Circular On the Last Resort
with Greece.
OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
PRUSSIA.
oua BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE.

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oua BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE.
The Eastern Question and Report or n Triple
Allied Inter ventI0n-D m cuitIes in the Way
AUSTRIAN Military Report from Mexico
Prassian Rule And German Recruitme nts-
The New Mission from Japan. &c.
BgsIIN, Jan. 10, 1867.
Tho latest eanard set flying is triple alliance be-
Russia Prussia and England for the solution of
the Eastern question, based Russian programme
alluded TO in previous communication, with the differ
that England Is to get Egypt and the young King
receive the hand Of Russian princess
with Consantnope for marriage portion, while France
cleft the cold II needless to add that this
report is to say the least premature. Diplomacy does
not move quite so fast that although symptoms
not wanting that the British is beginning
prepare for change in its Eastern policy Lord stanley
~ adherent of the theory so warmly advo-
Gated By ord PalmerstoD that the integrity Of Turkey
necessary for the safety of the British possessions
in Iuda and he may think IL as well
for England to reconcile herself to what is inevitable
and to derive as much advantage she from the
altered state OF affairs Even Austria. the
determined enemy, but for the last half century the
frmest friend of Turkey, whose cause she considered
identical with that of conservative principles, seems In
clined give up system from which she has derived
little benefit since to the attitude assumed by her in the
Cmean may be traced all the msfortunes that have
lately befalien her. The Austrian premier, Baron
Beas who at that time was first Minister Of the King
of saxony, always disapproved Of the tactics pursued by
Count Bnoi, by which he aenased Russia and Prussia
without gaining the support of the Western Powers and
from the of the Vienna official journals may
be inferred that he will take early opportunity Of
rectiyiag the mistake committed by his predecessor
AS for Italy she makes secret Of her sympathy for
the Greeks and her hostility to the Porte that at the
present moment Turkey has not single we'll wsher in
Europe except France But Louis Napoleon is not
to oppose the sIogc OF facts and besides there
is nothing lie breads more than being isolated ana
other Powers agreed he will submit, usual with
good aud perhaps ourun them all his zeal for the
Of Christian n the East The
In that drcon; and Is generally believed that the
suillotne viii soon descend upon his pho Turkish Min
ister d. d. Monster for whom successor already de-
signated the person Of the anti Turkish Marquis Of
Lsyaette. We are evidently on the eve o. stirring
events; and tho year 1859 sgnalized by the dsso
luton OF the ancient German empire it is BY
unlikely thai theyear ASST will witness the downfall Of the
ottoman monarchy Not that the Turks win yield with
expected resist with the tenacty Of which they have
given proofs but IL abandoned % their own re-
doubt thar they will ultimately have 10 succumb.
Interesting letters have been received here from
Austrans IN the service of Maximilau which landed
tue Other other day at st. Na2aire. The Captain COM
paths bitterly Of the hardsnps and suerings to which
he and his comrades were exposed, partly from the
climate and partly from the attacks Of the gueras who
constantly lowering about them and he thinks him.
self lucky ia having got on the three companies en-
trusted 70 his charge with the loss only hundred
men he says the Emperor will hardly remain much
ing urged him 70 return In order to curry favor with the
Tusriss The French arc both hated and feared
Utmost severity. shooting all the anebels' who
fall into their hands; whereas the Belgian aud
Austrian mercenares who DO not ACT with such ptiess
with the Juarsts much less respected but
scarcely dslked Captain Hoffman intends to pub
lish work under the title of 1.-Two Years Of the Next
can Empire" containing an account OF the state Of
things there which, he remarks, Notwithstanding all the
.nss ussnosn IN Europe EserySns hat he has
said yet concerning falls short OF the truth which
exceeds she dreams o. the widest imagination; IN
demoniuin from which the ilistared Macmillan ought
be loo happy to escape On the other hand, semi
parties Mexico have united for the preservation Of
the empire. which they prefer to American Intervention;
dispatches received from MaximIian who mistakes
wishes 0r facts.
Yesierav an Interpolation was addressed to the Min
stry the House Of Deputies tho proceedings Of the
Prussan government in Hanover and especially on the
imprisonment of n sontag the alleged head Of tho anti
Prussian party. 1t was argued that Sontag, being
civilian aud not having been implicated In the attacks
upon members OF the Prussian army he could not be
beeu arrested ON December aud confned in the citadel
OF Mndcn He had applied TO the Governor General 10
be released but met with REFUSAL he then petitioned
the OF the Interior aud OF Justice TO be dis
charged on bail, which he was willing to give to
amount, hut had received answer to this application
The Minister Of Justice replied that Sontag the soul
of the agitation against Prussia, and thai IL indspen
cable maintenance Of order In Hanover FOR him to
be removed from the Of his ntrigues that
ceptonai state Of things demanded exceptional
measures, and that the government would not hest
tate proceed in the most stringent manner against
all those who ventured TO brave its authority The
does not augur well for the future treatment Of
the Hanoscrans by their new masters nor DO the last
accounts rom the kingdom show any relaxation in
the system % terror adopted there.
The recruiting for the Prussan army continues to be
carried out with unfnchDg rgor; occasionally the con-
.cripts attempt resist which, however, has other
effect that they hauled OF Ia Russo 10 the in
terror Prussia and have 10 serve their time In the con-
demned regiments II Is calculated that several thou
sand young Hauoverians have lied their country to
escape necessity or donnine the Prussan uniform,
and 10 all appearance IL will take at least another gene
ration Tor 10 be brought 70 the same way OF think
ing s he native Prussians who consider an honor to
wear the ng's coat But In the course Oh genera
ton many things may happen, and perhaps u would
mora roncatory system than to the risk Of creating
!. lile Poland In tho neart Of their dominions
On Sunday corning japanese embassy, consisting
of some twenty persons, arrived here from Paris and
pu ~ al the Hotel de Rome where by their desire the
japanese flag has since been hoisted. They wear the
European costume. and are only distinguished from or
binary Christians by their physognomy and their
curious side arms. The embassy which has exchanged
visits Count Bismarck and the Russian Minister Is
bound for Petersburg, and II are rightly informed
lis object induce the Cars government TO evacuate
ibe southern part Of the island of Saghan which has
been occupied BY his troops, although by the treaties
between Russia and japan IL to belong 10 the latter
success al for what the Russian Bear lays his grip
upon III sdcm or never gives up. In this. as In their
names there is close affinity between Russia and
Prussia
The ROMAN QUESTION.