The New York herald., 1868-11-28
E q r o r E
PRUSSIA.

The Government Dencit and the Chambers-
King George Of Hanover-lncreasing Emi-
gration-Pcrsecutien Of Men Of Letters
BERLIN, Nov. 10, 1868.
The subject Of the deficit creates universal and
anxious attention, inasmuch as money has Of late
become dearer and the people az body are growing
more enlightened with respect to the pronigacy l n
Prussian finance, and more particularly they find
that in the end they have to bear the brunt.
Another ugly question to be settled by the Cham.
ber and which will occupy great deal OF its time
s the sequestraon Of the property OF the exKpg OF
Hanover for which the Ministry is yet to ask indem-
nifty. No doubt 1t will be brought mp that ex King
George has managed to maintain his opposition for
the last nine months and it s rumored that he
contemplates publishing another Guelph organ in
France. Mention also will most certainly be made
OF the memorable dictum OF Count Bismarck
"Poor pretenders are more dangerous than wealthy
ones,r with which he justified the indemnity In
the first instance and 1t will probably be suggested
that the Paatine OF Hesse's opposition was the
tura result Of the Counts policy. or those promises
made In former sessons-namely, decentralization
OF government, self-adminstration OF the new pro-
vinces provincial treasures and a Supreme Court
for the whole OF Prussia-we do not think that an
ota more will be fulfilled than the firmly seated
Ministry will think proper to grant, the traditional
policy OF the conservatives being to hold fast what
they have got and grant little as possible. 1t is
not improbable that Herr Won Der neydt, against
whom the storm VIII eXpend Its fury, Will be COM
PEELED TO make a pact with the national liberals
without whose weighty and numerous votes no
measure can possibly be carried. The choice Of
President will most likely fall again upon Herr Won
Forkenbeck, while that OF Vice President Is quite
certain, as Herr Won Roller iS no longer favoite
with the nationals. As we said before, the enght-
eminent Of the people must needs be progressive, as
chronic diseases Take, for instance, Hamburg,
that emporium OF commerce and city OF vast wealth.
where all its finances were so ably managed that the
very idea OF deficit was something unheard OF, and
now they have one to the tune of $4,000 marks
Considering all the chances operating against
the prosperity Of German, bad government density
OF population. low price OF labor and grievances IN
numerable II IL but natural that the tide of emigra
ton should continually row; indeed, we hear from
Meckenburg that az many as $50 people took their
departure for America in one single day. Extra
trains were IN requison TO forward so great num-
ber. This was but two days ago and on previous
days similar numbers lett the country perfect
emigration fever exists at the present moment in
with anxiety to have tidngs Of those Of their friends
ana relatives who have expatrated themselves not
for their country's but for their own good Here IN
Berlin the movement In less perceptble, hut that
there Is vast undercurrent could be proved at once
by reference to the books OF the various emigration
agents. The weekly statistical register published by
the police shows for the autumn months an unusual
excess OF departures over arrivals and we may Justly
grafton to your side Of the Atlantic.
II the lack OF the means OF living is inducing the
labOrer. the mechanic and artisan to eml9rate in
shoals are not the intolerance ana blind action OF
governments here, as exercised against scientific
men, writers for the press and uterott in general.
calculated to make them, In disgust at the insttu
tlons, seek another ana more liberal regime ? Con-
scatons OF daily aud weekly papers. not excepting
the Klddderadntsch OF the 3lst ult venomous per-
secutions Of harmless editors are much the order
OF the day as ever. ANY man writing upon politics
is looked upon by the authorities as dangerous in
dvdual. and II has actually been pronounced from
the ministerial bench in the Chambers that "sich
individuals have missed their calling" Professor
Gebel, the German poet after resigning his post at
the Munich University. returned his decorations to
King Macmillan H. OF Bavaria, and this brave act
has been followed by similar remuneration on the
part or the renowned author, Herr Paul Heyse, who
wrote the King that MS political views we're the
same as those OF his colleagues,
The Spanish Charge d'Affalres, Don DiaZ del Mo-
raj at present In this city, has signined to Herr
Thele that his government desires 10 continue of-
cial intercourse with the Prussian Foreign once.
Additional measures have been taken for the pro-
lection OF citizens OF the North German Confedera
tion resident in spain.
The invitation sent to King Macmillan OF Bavaria
to visit Russia ~ declined for the present and II "
thought his Majesty win make the journey next
spring. That very wealthy Duke OF Brunswick, be-
ing still OF loggerheads with the Court here recently
took his way through Leipsic route for
his beautiful mansion "a, and estate IN sesa lies e. for
mentioned Count Won Der Golt5 is on his way here
and N apartments have been rented for him II is
supposed that he will submit 20 the OF the rst
physicians IN this city after having been practised
upon by so many quacks.
The daughter OF Count Bismarck is engaged to be
married TO Count Luxburg who IL "a royal Bavarian
Privy Counsellor. living at present in wurtzburg.
The noble house OF Luxburg, being OF Catholic per-
suasion the incident has created great utte-tatde
In the h0ute Dolee.
1t is recorded by the press almost "a an advance
In the progress OF civilization. that OF late women
have been IN Ss se % e IN ,aS ns so
regard In had 10 their morals by causing them 30
work in separate shaffs.