The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
GERMANY.


thusiasm for the beloved Fatherland. The record OF
patriotic acts OF that time compares well with the
noblest deeds Of other nations fighting for liberty
everybody, not excepting the youths in colleges,
joined the army maidens cut or their golden tresses
to be sold for the benefit Of invalids and orphans
1t was'one grand and universal effort against the
common enemy, throne, government and governed
closely linked to shake on the foreign yoke.
Now II we behold the present situation, when
hardly moro than year has passed since
that equally memorable event at K0niggratz,
where do we discover trace Of German national
feelingf Need we look at Schleswg- Holsten, Hesse
and Hanover Let US take up Munich journal, the
VolEsoote Peoples Messenger, and read its reply
to proposition made by the Cologne Gazette Of con-
nscating the property Of dethroned monarchs who
continue conspiring against Prussia. "All and
everything is to be taken away from the robbed and
banished sovercigns" says the Munich organ, seven
the shirts on their bodies If Prussia get hold Of
monarchs would certainly not have pushed 80 dec.
slvey their opposition even at this late PERIOD mad
they known how badly Prussia was placed and that
French cannon and revolving guns were already
loaded-for which the brave Prussan has such an
extraordinary respect Prussians are no better than
Garibaldi volunteers against which to try the efficacy
Of eating guns and Ckassepotsall for the benefit Of
German liberty, which win be impossible without
giving Prussia good tbrashing.n
The night before last King William returned from
Baden Baden to his castle at Babelsburg, where he
was met Sy tns Queen gowage the Srana F,
rick Of the Netherlands. Having partaken OF dinner
ct sans,soucl he took train shortly afterwards and,
with his accustomed vigor appeared 1t the opera
house here the same evening, In company with his
brother, Prince Charles Collections having been
land caused by the most fearful innundations, his
royal Majesty has been graclously pleased to con-
muniacens sum Of 5000 Of Course We Won nave been
Informed that the Crown Prince with consort and
family are now staying IN England and are at pres
ent at st. LeOnards.
the Diet IS to be opened on the Attn proxmo BY the
for the first Time what they have hitherto most
strcnuously denied that deficit exists In the bud
get. They intimate that this can be made up with
do not state how on earth IL is to be accom-
pshed, especially in view OF the fact asserted
The mere announcement Of a deficit is Of Itself
prises which they would otherwise undertake and
acts generally as dalnper TO show the feeling In
BY Herr Won Ientne, supreme Judge il the Hano.
vertan Diet that within year from september,
1851, the country would have regainel Its nation
atty This assertion OF the learned Judge having been
much commented upon he now writes q card to the
HdnOUe,tdn gazette to the erect that his prophecy
closes with reiteration that he is convinced 1t VIII
take place within years. time.
according to the ministerial paper the Provincial
ferences In Munich Is perfectly satisfactory. The
proceedings and agreements that have taken place
TEN OF the North with which, In case Of war, south
Germany Is bound by offensive and defensive
Count Bismarck, hitherto chief OF the Seventh
cavalry regiment or the line Is now appointed
commander OF the First Magdeburg regiment,
No. %. whether this change denotes an ad-
vancement we do not know, but the general impress
sion Is that i only involves change Of uniform
hear that tho tan cure which he has undergone has
effected some Improvement: II is said, however, In
high circles that the Count has determined TO betakc
himself TO America, In order to try some newly dis
covered mineral springs there's but this report lacks
Mrs. Lincoln, who arrived few days ago at wles-
baden, has placed her youngest son IN q seminary
there. May his studies be attended with such good
footsteps OF his late lamened father.
1t Is confidently stated that the government intend
who his shown by his late protest that he Is not all
disposed TO acknowledge Prussian authority In any
dacy after the close 81 tho last Diet With respecs
to the exking George OF Hanover, and yet requiring
Tine Of hs e ".
As another instance Of Southern procIvites
Emanuel Giebei, who had been appointed profess
sor at the University OF Munich but was deprived
quite recentiy~at the occasion Of the Kings visit
to the Duchics-published poem In which he
Congratulated him on ms acqus,tionn , Q, The pro-
complies with French demands there was comic
actor the other day In Kiel who, AZ soiree, sang
which the French Consul caused hun to be cited be-
fore the police The authorities then and there or
dered him TO quit the town forthwith-he was not
even allowed an hour TO make the necessary prcpa-
ratlons for his departure.
BY the sentence OF the Hamburg courts that perse-
cuted innocent Mr.. Robert Sloman, Is acquitted Of
all blame-even the accusations respecting bad
treatment OF the passengers have been dismissed as
groundless. To the ogician 1t must now appear that
the wholesale dying on board the Lebnitz was
purely accidental, and the same as regards the
Liebi0, alias Liebnitz. The o1lcal Berlin Emgrant
Protection Association need no longer hesitate to
hoist mast high the Sloman nag.
The fourth German commercial conference was
lately held In the concert room OF the Royal theatre
In the presence Of 2OO members from towns and
corporations within the Zollverein. The session,
which lasted several days, was opened by Count !
ltzenpltz Minister OF the department Of CONNIE
Their proceedings had mostly reference to internal
commercial questions, though they also recommend
reform OF the currency upon an International basis,
making the gold Ave franc piece standard, ana
adopting the decimal system Moro interesting than
their prolix discourses was the performance OF
Jacques Onenbach's "Parlsian Lifo for the two
hundredth time ut the Frederick William theatre
here. Tho renowned composer had come especially
from Paris TO WELD the baton and was received
with enthusiastic paudits by densely crowded
audience. Finding however, that the singers would
be more at their ease With their usual chei dorones-
tire, the maestro retired to private box from the
background OF which 10 had frequently to emerge
and bear his acknowlc1g nents.
Salvador Taglionl the great ballet composer, aud
father OF several talented dsnseNees ot the same
name, lately died ut naples at The age OF seventy
three. Ills bAlets arc nei4 .lerN2t On every
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