New-York tribune., 1867-09-02

rcnresented beside he rresiding State l. c. Prussia
at least two other States, and each stare mas onLy
one vote in those committees: the members OF the
first and second committees appointed by theGom-
maDder of the Federal troops, e the Mfg Oh rrs
sla. The members of the remaining commitlees are
chosen by the Federal Council. These committees
must be reappointed and rechosen every year.
Every member of the Federal Council NAV appear
at any time i'll the Parliament, and on demand must
he assigned the floor to represent the views OF MS
Government, even if the majority of the ParDainent
is opposed to such views. But no member OF the
of the Parliament. The following gentlemen const-
tute at present the Federal Council a., wor nOnor,
ment; Lieutenant,Gen. Rieben OF the Navy Depart,
and Taxation Pommer Esche Prlvy Councillor and
Director Of the Treasury Department., Gunther Prvy
Dcbriek Postmaster General Phllippabora, and Dr.
Pape of the Ministry of Justice. ,,.,.-
Affairs, Won Friesen Privy.Councilor and Direc-
tor of the Ministry of the Interi Dr. Wenlieh;
of Legation Hosp Minister of Hesse at the Court Of
GrGnd Duchy Of Meklen1,ug Schweria.-M Major Gen.
Won Bilguer and Privy Councillor Won Mueller.
Grand DWehy Of SGre Wei"er.-state Minister Won
G,Gad Duehy Of Meklenb,uy. StreHz-statc Minister
GrandDuchy Of Olde,bwg.-state Councillor Buck
Prvy Councillor Won Lebe Minister OF Brunswick at the
D.eIy SaTe Meningen-Privy Counclor Count Beust,
Minister at the Court OF Prussia.
Dtchv Of Sa1e-AienbuUg.-Sta Minister GerStenberg
Duciy Of fAnhal-state-NT Minister DIR. sntenis
Principally Of fSchpar@btTg RudoistadL-S Minister
Irnepdlity of Sch Warsdu0- -SonderhGse- Coun-
PIincipalify Of Waldeck-Privy Councillor Klapp
Principally Of Householder Brdneh.-Tresident DR..
Prineipaliy of ReuSs- Tounger Braneh-Minster Won
HarbOu.
Principaliy of Schaun6ug, Lppe.-Privy Councillor
Principally Of Cabinet Minister Won oheimb.
HdnSetoirH LuLecE.-Senator Curtius
Hdi,se totcn Hdnbtog.-Senator kirchenpauer
HdnSetoicn Bremen-Senator Gildemeister.
As far rs have been able to ascertain all the dele
gates 10 the Federal Council are present III Berlin,
and the body was duly organized to-day; as before
stated Count Bismarck, Chancellor of the Con
federation, presides over the Council The meetings
of the Council are not to be public 1t is understood,
however that the first business in order will be the
adoption of Param entary rules and the appointment
of the Standing Committees. The principal business
of the Council at this time will be TO agree upon bills
lations of the Considerations and law regulating
the free and unrestricted migration and settlement
OF the lnhaG6ltants and subjects OF ,,ae one
laws to be laid before the Parliament which is
about to be chosen. The elections had been fixed for
the27th ins but owing to the fact that the prepara
tions in some of the states for the election cannot be
concluded by that time the elections will not come
off until the early part Of September The Parilia-
ment will be called together by the end of Septem-
Der. Preparations and agitations for the coming
election are in full blast The result Of the coming
election Will not differ materially from the last eec-
Parliament. The general political situation at this
time is one of considerable uncertainty and doubtful
ness The public mind is by no means satisfied that
a war between France and North Germany can be
avoided. On the contrary, everybody here believes
that sooner later it will come 1t is felt TO he an
rrepressible conflict between the Latin and German
element for the dominant position in Europe.
The King of Prussia is expected at Berlin in few
days. He has completed his cure at Ems, but in
stead of going from there to Ragatz III Switzerland
as had been determined apOn, he returns here, and on
his way visits his new province OF Frankfort
and Hesse- Kassel to give his subjects chance
to see his good natured countenance, and get recon-
ciled TO their change of dynases The FranktOrteTs
need especial conclliation. These worthy burgheTs
greatly lament and mourn oyer the departure Of their
nces, they have all proited by the change 1t isony
pity that Prussia while she was abOut IT, could not
have swallowed up the whole of Germany, for that
cOnsummatiOn is devoutly TO be wished for. Once
United Germany it %il be moro easy TO get liberal
The new Minister of the United States George BAN
croft, has arrived at Berlin. and had first interview
yesterday with Count Bismarck, which proved highly
has been received here with great favor and hs posi-
tiOn will be most desirable Mr.. Bancroft is 10
be presented to the King next week. During his IN
terview with Bismarck he took occasion TO afude 10
the passage of the law by Congress prohibiting Amer
can dplOmatsts from wearing Court uniforms, when
Count Bismarck at replied that he thought that
il was a very sensible enactment on the part Of Con-
gress. Bismarck is man quite free from all sham
and humbug.
Runner has il that Napoleon on his return from
SazbuTg TO the TyTOl, where he is about to have an
interview with the Emperor of Austria will meet the
King of Prussia at CoblentZ; but question, as yet
the accuracy of il. rather believe that the King is
coming home as to await the turn OF events NJ
Salzburg If unfavOrable lie will keep out of Napo-
Icons way but if NapoleOns meeting with the Eni-
peror of Austria results III nothing, at least in moth
ing threatening TO Prussia and North Germany, King
William will most likely go TO meet Napoleon.
-