The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
GERMANY.

Ohlce Statisticy-Thc Petroleum Trade
BERLIN, Sept. TO- l.
The review of the Twelfth Saxon army CO. .''~
have given entire satisfaction to KID ..ps 'Aas'
he expressed it aloud to the troops "hiiai' as
mander the Saxon Crown ,,, "u 10 their COM
Majesty is Commander. nchle., 81 lnousn ms
German army, he Tas ~oda nvK, w .,oA
far poiteness ch-sllain of the F oval saxon crena.
der regiment No. lo1, and ack sowedged the honor
by sauting the men with hi drawn sword. AS
Prussia has Alexander Fra ncis, &C.. REGIMENTS.
SaXony VIII have in futur William regiment
This evening the King depa is for schwern. whence
he goes to Lubbock, aiterwa rds to Kiel, Rendsburg,
&C., LOT the review OF the Einth army corps and the
marine Notifications.
The giant Krupp gun to form part of the defence
OF the Kel harbor, aid "a nv twelve breech-loadng
oo-po'iueIs' ineSe 1lirteen pieces OF ordnance,
toge'hef Win coupl Of strand batteries, are able
10 throw al singh discharge over 400 pounds of
proecillcs into aves EEL trying force entrance
Inc Caiipre OF the tiant gun corresponds to 370-
pcunder, pu the III weight of lis solid shot Is 110O
that OF Its loaded hroectile 11Sl pounds including
Zoo pounds Tor .he lead coat. 1t may be repeated
that the gun wa lnade out OF solid cast steel block
weighing $40 c. u.s. that after being bored It weighed
400 cWs ana fas then strengthened by three steel
rings weighn { 800 cwts., making its total weight
booo eWts, hpasslng that of the heaviest English
piece OF ordD hnce by 500 cws. The carriage and APP
pafa'us lor handling 1t weigh 500 cwts. A normal
Charge o pc vder Is 100 pounds and 1t Is supposed
that at dist ,nce Of ooo naces ito nro,actila win
Pieice sne yelve-inch plates Of monitor, though
ooo PAGES I The greatest distance required in the
ueience OF The harbor.
"isa W y that these Krupp 1,ooo-pounders are 80
very expe sive else every hg ana .mol, poyor an
EUROPE ould have its seaboard and harbors lined
WIN 'he ana invasion by ships would be rendered
'i'"os' npossibe. What great service would they
nave NC ne if Denmark had had them in 1885, and
ho" ula the Saltan like to close up the Black Sea
WIN l few dozen of them2 AS to the Danish
army Its nfaDiry, 49, 900 strong, is present sup
phey WIN the best Remington guns, and its artillery
mas been vastly improved its disasters In the
waf II the peace of Europe were to be disturbed
So ugh nore is no reason why 1t should be, ct least
a0i som time yet-the Danish army aided by other
ses, nay attack the German frontiers in the North
(WHICH being in an unfinished state of defence might
De ser huely threatened.
The programme OF the Peace and Liberty Congress-
TO De he'll at Berne the 22d the Goth inst has
Just bern published. 1t says:-''Whereas q lasting
pea &c cannot be established In the present econom
caJano political situation of Europe; whereas the
c a and oSsg Liberty tS the
llcal. aud economical systems cannot be severed
as matter OF individual belief, should not interfere
witt politics and public education; second that the
united states or Europe should be organized with
popular ana democratic Institutions: third that the
present economical system requires a thorough
change In order to arrive just distribution OF re-
ward labor, rest, instruction to do away with pro-
letarianisn, Sc;' and in view Of these resolutions
tne questions VIII be discussed
l. What advantages result from abolishing stand
ing armies and introducing national militiap
2 What is the relation OF the economical social
question to that of peace through libertyP
<r .. what are the advantages OF separation OF |
4. How are the federal United States Of Europe to
be constituted?
The opening of the session will be on Tuesday, the
proceedings Speakers will have to enter their
names with the President and fifteen minutes are
different naonass cspeeasa ana aas from sae
sentiments likely to be uttered at the Liberty Con-
gress will not be reprinted in monarchica States
fear OF the socaled censorial 'hate and contempt"
codex.
Under no less stringent paragraphs crtmen
lEs9 mdiestotds sentence OF three years peniten-
tary and three more years police surveillance was |
yesterday pronounced 10y the Prussian State Court |
exralatine OF Hesse. The charges Of the Indictment
were high treason contempt OF royalty and ibelous
expressions regarding Count Bismarck In his Official
capacity. The accused has wisely removed his resi-
dence TO Prague, and must be careful to avoid
be in concop With tbe editor liz of the Hess .
yoLks-Zeitttn9 Herr Paut, issued proclamation 10
the inhabitants OF the ralatinate calling upon them
TO prepare for the day of vengeance and the
tablshnent OF their former ruler While Herr Piaut
@ % e "a bes e Tan OF 9 e
is rumoren that the exPalatine, living at present
treats upon his relations to Prussia and protests
against his dethronement, thus adding another to
rants, OF which 1t could be empha,ically said that
they are NOT worth the paper they are written upon
possession OF Things IN general rs nine points OF
the law IL seems To be nine times nine in case OF
throne. Who would give shilling for the chances
at present knocking round in Baden-Baden with his
uncles talking politics and accepting the homage OF
OF the Frankfort Gazette the young Count
who is handsome "oeHdtre," the other
the republican writer, NJ. senguerlet and meeting
nm on the Baden promenade leading TO The village
COMPROMISING yc ours If to Which NJ seinsuerle
replied, I'm not Ike the vile OF Caesar, aud don't
care II do.' This conN ersation was lengthy one
and revealed on the part OF the Prince profound
knowledge Of the political situation. lie spoke
and France, though he thought a durable peace
could not be established without both Powers re-
share OF self government to the people. When the
possibility OF change In the present French govern
aversion to accepting the throne "If coup dttdt
should be followed by barrack revolution y he said,
.It wouid be the utter ruin OF France. TWO such
am concerned, would never consent to re;enter my
country BY that path lPar &c ce'ts pore d. Ine
visit Eisenach, where he has spent several years OF
bis infancy, and call upon his step-grandmother at
Schwerin who Is nincty-two years Old.
In speaking of Baden-Baden may be permitted TO
mention, apart from ts French visitors alluded to
before the uncles Of the Count de Paris, Princes
humae and JOnville and the Dukes OF Charities ana
Penthievre, that motley crowd OF French petfts
r,eres, win Their ladies' Of the demi-monde drawn
thither by the horse races and the gaming tables
who were bent upon enjoying TO the utmost life and
and Its bacchanaan charms during the first week
Of September, going It fast and strong before the
hours OF midnight and still more furious In the small
hours OF morn. We may mention that the rcd hair
mania OF the fair far from having died out is
as much In vogue
The presence OF several fun blooded sclons OF noble
md princey families, lately arrived at Baden-I BADEN
namely:-Prince Charles OF Lichtensteln Prince
Henry Of Reuss Prince Ncolaus Won Hohen!ohe
Prince Labonon, Aristarchy Boy, &C, has not
prevented these evening scandals perpeually occur
ring at the close OF the gambling. One evening q
strong drunken Englshman who IL seems, had In |
suited couniryman OF his and bearer of an English
dukedom caused great tumult, which bid fair TO |
END In a national row, as the Germans present were
30 enraged az the conduct OF this disturber of the
peace that they demand his immediate arrest while
The Frenchmen supported by the indies OF the demi.