The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03


upon this sudden movement and Its secret motives.
Tho revelations respecting Lord Clarendon's late
visit to Paris looked upon by some az affording
clue to the surprising step OF so clever dpomatisr
as Baron Buest. II true-though 1t Is not likely
that the governments OF Austria, Prussia Russia
and England had agreed upon certain mea-
sures in the event Of Napoleon's death,
with the view of preserving peace and
preventing the outbreak OF revolutions
and If true that Lord Clarendon performed the
peculiar task OF acquainting Napoleon with this
benevolent arrangement, which emnently pleased
the French ruler it is at least highly Incredible that
the price for such "disinterested' arrangement
should have been non-disturbance OF Germany In
the completion or her union. For whatever the
calculations OF Baron Beust may be he certainly
does not mean to give up the Southern States and
relnquish the spulations OF the Prague treaty. SO
much seems certain, that both Prussa's and
Ausria's diplomatsts have felt and still feel rather
uneasy and scent some danger ahead. This real or
imaginary insecurity has suddenly produced friendly
terms. The official press denies. OF course, such
augmentation. Owing to 1t Herr Werther, Prus-
sian Ambassador at Vienna, has long expected to
be removed to the Paris embassy, to which he is
entitled by diplomatic advancement, and the
call OF the Prussian Crown Prince at Vienna
Is Incidental to the inauguration Of the suez
Canal Il gives broad hints that II the
he would be received with the greatest hospitality
Ii affects even good deal Of bonh0n,y,e and, con.
trary 70 its habits, chatters about variety Of per,
sonal Affairs, saying that Baron Won Scnwelnitz Will
likely be the future ambassador at Vienna; that the
Viceroy Of Egypt had directly invited Count Bis
marck to Suez that the Crown Prince will go to Asia
Minor and Palestine and stay away two months,
while the Princess with her children, take up their
abode In southern France and Switzerland.
But all this does not eace its broad denial OF an
amicable approach towards Austria, fact which is
too obvious 10 admit OF contradiction. 1t cannot be
QlinSaiQ alliance
tria Is likely to secure peace; would, at all events
act as q Statutory check upon France. The latter
up Its former overtures at st. Petersburg. Some
suppose that the new French ambassador, General
Fleury Is the apostle OF this idea though 1t viii be
rather unpopular in France as well as IN Russia.
the sea serpent Of Baden's immediate entrance
tain French ofHans af5 gsa.:;y asrmaa q the Der.
possibility. while the rumor-for such 1t Is merely
the thousand aud one IFS and butts which must be
removed previous TO such step. Ii there is party
Prussia desires 1t. Prussia desires 1t Baden might
very naturally think that it could not be carried out
but at favorable moment that favorable
moment should occur none but honorable terms
would DO accepted, and one OF these would be the
retention OF the ducay's Independence AND South
federation 1t cannot but be done on the broad basis
OF their future sovereignty. Thus win be seen that
good deal OF water will low down the Rhine before
French apprehensons as to the exposure Of their
part OF Baden might be realized
The ministerial organ reports the Count Bismarck
Varzn aud adds that 1t is not his intention to take
any part whatever, for the present at least in the
ensuing sessions Of both houses OF the Legislature
AS to the Foreign Department your correspondent
happens TO know that Herr Won Kendell, the con-
ddential diplomatic attache OF Count Blsmark, has
recently been summoned by telegraph to repair Of
once to Varzn, winch justies the assumption that,
though deeply interested In rural pursuits-carica
tursts represent him wedding his cabbage and
potato elds-hs Is still the life aud soul Of the de-
partment HIS prolonged absence, however, affords
against m In fact for the sss TWO months ana
half the King has had but one short interview
with HIM, which took place when on his journey
through East Prussia, and connected with 1t rumors
are gaining ground that either General Won Mantle.
eunel or Count stoberg, Governor Of Hanover, is
The meeting OF the German Protestant Unions was
looked forward TO with great interest. You are
party Of Which, the consssory Is coz COMPOSED V ne
clergy are forbidden the use or their
9as snS T Hs assemble ns a. sa ne T Ms
accommodating many thousands and the property
Of the city. This bigoted act, which Of Itself has
here, VIII, 1t Is believed. provoke some bitter and
sarcastic speeches from the reverend gentlemen and
may in all probability lead TO rather strong resolu-
tons respecting religious independence, the mode
OF worship and the choice OF ministers.
The International st. GOthard conference at Berne
Herr Welt the chair, has adjourned until the COM
mittee OF engineers shall have completed their estf
re led IN tue e meantime were not made
Gothard Railway $1,000 900 have been subscribed by
Swiss railway companies and corporations. The
Spugen road, though 1t would require shorter tun-
Melting and less cost and time OF construction seems
to have but little chance
lively emigration has set In In some districts of
Siiesia Inhabited by Slavonic race called the
"Wendans" who are shaping their course TO Texas
In the full expectation OF lettering their condition.
SO great is the rush that 1t has quite assumed the
character OF MANIA and some OF those accused OF
having insigated this exodus have been hauled up
by the authorities and will be held to account.