The New York herald., 1869-01-09

Prussia to leave her in the muddla whenever the
secret should transpire.
Another plea against Austria is that she had IN
cited the Sultan TO proner his recent demands on
Greece. This shows deplorabe want OF morality
on the part OF o government so jealous OF Its
authority as that OF Prussia. The government Of
Turkey--recognized by recent treaties as q legti-
mate government-has been exposed for years to
the insults and the inr0ads OF Greek freebooters,
with the connivance and assistance OF the Greek
government, and when it summons Greece to alb
stain from such clandestine warfare Austria will
be at the bottom or such unexplained demand.
The Prussian government press having alleged that
England and France have demonstrated with Aus
tra to restrict her zeal for the Turk, the Wiener
AbendpoSl, the Official organ Of the Austrian gov
ernment gives them the direct lie and states that
no communication to that effect has been received
from the Western Powers In laet they act IN a COM
If not protected by the three Powers VINO mad
vertently took that burden on their shoulders,
would not dare to provoke continually ner stronger
neghbor. The truth Is that Austria wants
peace, to complete the new organization OF the
State and that Prussia wants TO iish IN troubled
waters Ii is not in the least probable that the dsap-
pointment shown by the Prussian papers VIII lead to
serious consequences; but still they are symptom
OF the times.
To-day a communication has been made to the
Radish Chambers that natives of Baden residing In
Prussia, may hberate themselves OF their military
duties by serving In the Prussian army, ana, Ufce
versa, Prusslans in the Badish army THIS first step
to annexation to the Northern Bund may lead TO
reclamation on the part OF France. Speaking OF
Baden loophole has been discovered in the recent
treaty about exploding projectiles concudeJ " ST.
It \ a Nsd hsn a sSa any
..take part in a war; the treaty shall be null
and void. Now, it happens that Baden and
Roumania, both stout allies OF Prussia are not par
ties to the treaty; it remains therefore with Prussia
to eyade obligations under this plea and to pre-
pare everything for such an emergency, while other
governments are bound by their signatures. or
course she VIII be prevented III good time from
playing this trick.
the meshes Of Prussia. The Chambers had Scarcely
met when an address was proposed to the King pc
titiOning him to maintain the independence OF the
country and not to enter into new conventions with
Prussia, which would make Wurtemburg an unwt-
ling instrument In her hands They advise the King
fections when they will stick to him In all emergen-
cies The Chambers will no doubt adopt this address
and thereby show thas sympathies with Prussia are
on the decline In this country In Bavaria the Court
Is antiPrussian; but the people are wavering and
there is strong Prussian parry IN that country.
Ss4s Sssdses i asy q s,Ss s ss s in TSf SsS sSns
has partly succeeded buyers Keep aoof as long as
no settlement has been arrived at. Contradictory
kilograms influence the markets Austrian
funds and shares have been mostly affected whlle
resrce sl do s, not d IN such
stocks, which give them no chance. The prefiiuni
on gold showing no movement on either side prices
those for exchanging 1852 railroad bonds
against those OF 1885 and 1887 there would be almost
nothing doing The former numerous transac-
tions for the call en- fixed day have ceased alto
gether. There is a talk on 'Cbange about conver
sion being Intended Of five per cent, payable In
London and here, against six per cent; this would
prove total failure as our people here prefer bonds
payable at New York, as the coupons when due, can
readily sold at the rate OF the day, which scarcely
shows an alteration OF u per cent. 1t Is the high
est interest Of the United States finance that this
continuous talk about conversion should cease, as
only the projectors and their agents could make
profit thereby
p. S.-The Bourse is inanmate to-day. Americans,
7Ss1 for cash.