The New York herald., 1869-06-14
GERMANY.
Political Calm-Opinions Of the Press-Dnnish
Frontier Question Emigration to Texas
Official Care for Emigrnnts.

Political Calm-Opinions Of the Press-Dnnish
Frontier Observation-Disclosures to Texas
Oncial Care for Emigrnnts.
BERLIN, May 2s 1862
The press is high and dry the otherwise fruitful
topic OF peace and war, owing to the present calm
In politics. IL labors hard to stir up breeze, and
does not dsdan to revert to what happened nearly
year ago In order to show that the slightest incl
dent may sever the bonds Of continental harmony.
1t may be recolected that in the Prussian Diet last
summer, when Bismarck pleaded in favor OF conns-
eating the Hesse and Hanoverian domains, he spoke
OF fortunate accident which alone had prevented
the breaking out OF war; 1t was cheap way of rat.
ting swords, and helped on his argument against ex.
king George. But the press here has now discov-
cred that he have had reference to the Spanish
revolution and its having acted as q sudden check
to the French government. In cOrroboration note
has been found which august 2s) was handed by the
French Charge d'AfTaires to the Baden government
at Carlsruhe, inqurng into the of fits relations
towards Prussia and the SNorth German Confedera-
tion 1t Is further averred that Baden greatly EN-.
oarrassed for an answer, next applied to Berlin for
advice. Whether or not 1t obtained 1t Is not known,
but the sudden revolution IN Spain changed the no.
stlon OF affairs and saved Baden reply TO the
French n0te
The belief that ere long bloody war between
France and Prussia is unavoidable has become more
firmly rooted abroad than here. IL should not be
overlooked that both nations have gradually pro-
gressed IN enlightenment that increased intercourse
and traffic have to great extent removed old preIu
dices, and that, most o ALL the people have become
convinced OF the f0ollshness O lighting for the am
bition and benefit OF dynasues. There are many
here aud In France whose interests lie altogether
with the army and war; whose hopes OF bettering
their condition are based upon grand national
duel. But there are also IN both countries vast num-
bers OF honest citizens who fully appreciate the
blessings Of peace, Knowing well that even success
In war inevitably results In misery and thraldom Of
the people.
made by the Moscow CARTE, which views Prussia
as IN desperate POSITION arising from the growing
dissatisfaction In It's annexed provinces aud from
which 10 Tree Itself II may be compelled TO declare
journal Prussia would be forced forced iS'' 20 oasr asr
substantial advantages TO Russia In order to
obtain Its sympathy, and that would be
the proper moment for Russia TO regain
Its former influence among European cabinets.
II further argues the necessity OF military prepara.
tons so that Russia may be ready to speak a deci-
slve word when appealed to, which WIN most likely
be completed, though In case OF war she may con.
fine herself to military demonstrations, rgdly alb
staining from actual participation IN favor OF either
power. IL may be admitted that some dissatisfac-
tion Is yet existing in Hanover and Hesse though II
IN far from causing any di5quietude to the govern
ment here else King william would not 20. as he
does on the 23d inst, TO visit and stay q week In
these provinces The above mentioned attempts OF
the press to kick up dust are entire failures,
made still more 80 by the late Austrian throne
speech, Even that old question respecting the
Danish boundary In North Schleswig remains dor
man and Prussia retains possession OF the districts
mentioned In the Vienna peace treaty without any
demonstration from other Powers The guarantees
which, according to article 1--WE OF that treaty.
Prussia Is entitled to demand from Denmark I'm
behalf Of the German Inhabitants Of those disrics
cannot be given at Copenhagen and It IL quite
evident that article i've is q gordan knot,
to cut which It would require an Alexander
1t IT, indeed, the best thing which Denmark can
do TO admit the force OF Jft 0ccompif and OF the
Old saying, "PUssession Is nine points OF the lawu
rather than continue to grumDe and cry over spilled
milk. That she has begun TO take matters IN good
part was shown at the late occasion OF the arrival
ut Kiel Of the iron-cad King William l., which, In
the Danish press IL spoken OF q miracle OF naval
perfection, admitting, at the time the uncon-
dt0nal supremacy OF the North German navy. The
Ddgbtadet, OF Copenhagen, In It's leading article
says:--"Whe In 1864 we had successfully bockaded
the Pr1ssian ports OF the Baltic our navy is now
fully ccipsed by that OF North Germany with It's vast
financial resources and In the possession of the cx
celent Scheswig- Holstein harbors.n The same pa
per praises the superior discipline In the North
German navy and complains OF the bad manage.
ment OF the Danish and the dsaection OF its officers
| The North German Ambassador at washington. in
the United States, has CALLED the attention of the
government here TO the strenuous endcavors OF the
agents OF the several states OF the Union but espe
cay OF the former slave States to attract to their
nd,ydnS, indy ne,o,.Sy sGe name OF schuetze has
| steamship company which has engaged him for
nve years to proceed TO Germany and procure So
coonlsts for Texas. This scheme, It Is asserted is
devoid OF all substantial guarantees In favor OF emf.
grants, inasmuch az many prominent Inhabitants OF
| the Lone star state have entered their protest
against the undertaking. As q general rule emit
| or by intervention OF agents would be lanied at
| ports where they would have no other alternative
than 10 0ccupyAand quito unit for settlement, be.
sides being unhealthy - TO oimate. In most IN