The New York herald., 1869-07-04
GERMANY.
The Royal TOur-visit TO Jahde-POliticnl
VacntiOns--Generosity of the Vicer0y-An
Old Egyptian ExpIorer--Fi0gging of sswedes
in MeckIenburg--The Flow of Einigra-
liOu.

vacntiOns-GenerOsity of the VicerOy-An
Old Egyptian ExpIorer--Fiogging of swedes
i'll MeckIenburg--The Flow of Einigra-
tion.
BERLIN, June II, 1860.
On Sunday last King william left for his often
postponed visit to the new provinces, though
Hesse and Nassau have been struck ont from
the royal programme, which covers eight days only
instead of fortnight But the season is far ad-
vanced, and shortly after coming back his Majesty
will have to repair by the advice of his physicians,
to Ems where his stay Will not be less than month
Great preparations for his reception said TO have
been made at Bremen, where he will be on Monday
and witness the start OF the North Pole expedition
from Bremerhaven. The vast artificial harbor works
of Jahde which are nearly completed and have cost
many millions, will be inspected by him Thursday
and Friday, and Saturday Will be spent at different
Hanoveran towns. Both Riechstag and Zoll Par
Lament adjourn towards the end OF the month"; Count
Bismarck retires for six weeks at least to yarzln
and the political interregnum may then be con-
sdered as entered upon.
In the meanwhile the result brought about by the
recent exciting elections in France viii have forced
upon the Emperor Napoleon distinct line OF action
and thus enable Count Bismarck to shape his policy
accordingly. Supposing, then, Napoleon's govern
ment to be entirely occupied in home affairs and
time left for listening to Chauvnism and casting
covetous gances beyond the frontier, it viii afford
chance othe Iron Count to relax his obstnacy with
respect to the military budget of the North Ger
man Confederation and thus disarm the violent par
liamentary opposition and recover somewhat OF the
prestige which he has lost by recent proceedings
The reserve with which the Viceroy OF Egypt was
treated care being taken to have the Turkish envoy
Arisarchi Bey, close at hand at each ofcial recep
ton, has not prevented certain courtesies passing
between him and the Court; fact previous TO mis-
departure the King presented him with colossal
and magnificent porcelain vase of great value from
his retnue; while Isma Pacha, on his part dld not
fail TO distribute costly snuf boxes among those
Prussian dgnIares who were selected TO attend his
royal person during his visit. TO show his appre-
citation OF the performances Of the corps de 0dlet,
the royal manager, Herr Won Hdlsen, was presented
with Idbntfee set in diamonds, valued at 81, 500.
custom with respect to such mementos, probably
unknown In your hemisphere, deserves a passing
notice. 1t Is the rapidlty with which usually the
lucky recipients dispose OF them. and generally TO
those very jewellers who have sold them in the first
instance, and who, OF course, take care to make q
double profit on the transactions. IL thus be
stated with confidence that the stock In trade OF
this description, at the principal jewellers and
purveyors'-we mean the big diamond, emerald
and ruby rings, the gold snun boxes and even the
crosses OF honor set III dlamonds-has done duty
on this as on former occasions, and Is always at
hand to perform similar circuit at the first oppor
tunity.
Isnail Pacha was also waited upon by deputa-
ton OF the Humboldt Society here who formally
thanked him for the protection afforded the emil
nent naturalist, Dr. Schweinfurth, IN his researches
along the banks OF the White Nile, which could only
be carried bat by the Vceroys commanding the
ment OF the European savant
The Viceroy assured the deputation-consistlng,
among others, or Professors Du BOls, Raymond,
Lepsius and Ehrenberg~of his readiness to lend his
assistance TO all similar explorations and entered
into a lengthy conversation with Professor Ehren-
berg the scientific pioneer OF Egypt, who explored
that country some fifty years ago. A rumor much
in vogue that the Crown Prince OF Prussia Will be
delegated to attend the opening of the Suez Canal,
needs confirmation, as the government would hardly
commit itself to any such promise without knowing
the intentions of other crowned heads
curious traflic has lately sprung up in Mecklen-
burg owing to the depletion suffered by that country
through emigration TO the United States IL con-
ssts wholesale importation Of Swedes, males
and females, to supply the lack Of laborers and
MeckenDurg Journals offer these menials in adver-
tlsements much in the former style OF the louisiana
prints with regard to negroes. Two Of the poor el
lows having been subjected to nogging, for which
Meckenburg is noted, fied to LubecK, and there
claimed the protection and assistance OF the Swed-
ish Consul. This is likely to operate as caution TO
the Swedes, who may henceforth prefer TO emgrate
direct to America
The lists published here officially OF those who left
Prussia without permit now longer than
In the small district of Stettn no less than 97S In
dIviduals still owing military duty took French
leave letter IRON Elbereld describes the cruel
ties practised towards German deserters from the
Papal corps of Zouaves. The cat nine tails put in
requsiIon had been soaked IN salt for three days,
and by its application, 10 which each man OF the
company had TO lend hand, the spine OF one poor
fellow was broken, resulting In his death.