The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-27
In 1865 Ia small in comparison with the party whica
now rejolces In the victory Of Germany France
IN BADEN.

IN BADEN.
-~~~~~~~~--
Tho Hunzarians and Neighboriug PopuIa-
tions-Pubic Feeling Towards North Ger
many aud France-Clerical Interests In IN.
vor Of tho French-Interests or South Ger.
many-The Russian Princes in Stuttgardt-
Amusing Incident.
BRUcHsAL, August 8. 1870.
Aithough no battle has taken place. there Ii no
lack OF matters Of interest bearing directly upon the
great question OF tho days indeed your correspond
ent reels himself puzzled to know where to attack
the columns OF topics which have formed III hts note
DOCK SINCE ne scrawied note to you the cars On
tho other side OF Munich
ABOUT HUNGARY.
Perhaps since something was said in nv last Ies-
ter about the sentiment In Hungary You will allow
me to begin this by word more on the sabieck.
The whole Hungarian press Is loud In praise OF the
policy initiated BY Count Andrassy, which thoy
extol as the golden mean between dangerous provo.
cation and undlgnined carelessness Of the possible
future. The portion OF his speech referring to Ger.
many sounds honest as well as sensible He says
that the government and the circle with whom the
decision Of the policy to be adopted lies
have, alphabetically no idea Of endeavoring
to regain for Austria what she lost In 1884,
and proceeds to declare that recovery OF ner
former position would be no blessing, but rather
misfortune to the empire. In recommending upon this
speech the AugS0urger AUOenlefRe- Zeitung re-
marks:-"An Hungarian statesman could not pos
slbly wish to Austria again gravitating towards
Frankfort; but just little could he desire that
military state. hostile to the dynasty ana to tho
existence OF the united empire which would sur.
render Hungary to the Russians, should arise In
Germany"
SWISS NEUTRALITY.
At a moment when the conduct OF each OF the
European Powers Is SO enormously important IL
may not be aIniss to mention that In answer TO an
accusation which appeared In several journals that
switzerland Is q French arming ground" several
prominent men have signed q letter stating that by
published order OF the government. no foreign
soldier. armed or unarmed, has been permitted to
pass the Swiss frontier, and that before the formal
declaration only unarmed soldiers were allowed 70
cross.
MUNICH NEws-THE AIsfY MARCH.
Munich is III tranquil condition Troops are
still passing through, but most already further
on their way TO their destination. or course thers
are preparations making for the wounded, and
funds collecting for those whose support Is gone. OF
whom the chassepots will render destitute, An or
der has been issued that no shall be slaughtered
In Munich, pain Of ne Of twenty dollars, all the
best beef being required for the army in the field
and In the rortresses. There Is some excitement
over the fact that the former French Secretary Of
Legation has placed himself under the protection Of
the English embassy and remains IN Munich, q
course people not unreasonaby say in the capacity
OF spy. Otherwise the pretty little city Is perfectly
quiet. Tho concerts In the beer gardens take place
as usual and are well attended, though one remar0
the total absence of lusty young men,.
THE COUNTRY AND THE CLERGY.
In the preparation for the war IN the country,
botn In Bavaria and In Wurtemburg; the people
have experienced q dificaty, OF which but little y
said in the Journals but which has not been without
Its influence In cooling the enthusiasm Of the In
habtants The Catholic priests are the eager partk
sans OF the French, When we consider that vast
majority of the Bayarians Catholics,
and how tremendous is the power OF the
.Soclety OF Jesusr It is easy 70 see how strong
must have been the patriotic fervor which has
made Bavaria united, IN spite OF the religious OPP
position, Indeed. the cossack even does not away.
| prove q charm. In one village. where the priest
several q MS ySInS PARISH onsrs wle e
empire that makes it us special duty support In
Its ntactness Church Of God,' the boys got the
| constable and hal their reverend shepherd shut up
| on reasonable charge Or course the influence Oh
the clergy in The cities Is here as every where com
paratively trining. Although, however, the con-
| mands and threats or Rome have nowhere sue.
ceeded In Inducing an open opposition 20 the policy
Of the government among the laity, there can be no
her denunclalions, aud that many . weak one IL
only withheld by the irresistible force Of
s ono On hS S ns GERMAN e. sne Srcs
were to experience defeat Tins t sentiment sS
cause, and the belief that the repulse was judg.
ment RON God on his disobedlent people would DAN
| many hand IN the defence or the Fatherand.
| Napoleon, no doubt, calculated Oh this power OF
the Church, as well the memory OF 1855, to secure
him dlsunited Germany lie Is cunning man.
| and history has shown nm TO have been wise more
than once when the world al large Thought him mis-
takcn p it seems scarcely possible that he has not
last miscaculaed. 1t Is needless to say That party
lines In politics, though they ran high month ago.
! have disappeared IRON the field when Rome could
In view OF this patriotic coalition OF parties 1t was
! quite rightly considered very unwise or the crown
Prince to devote considerable portion Of his snort
stay IN Stuttgart TO special interview the poltt
Cal leader OF the so-caed Prusslan party III Wurtem
burg, In the course OF Which he praised him and his
pary Tor the present condition or affairs. THIS Il
| most emphatcaly not q matter OF party, and his
hghness showed but little appreciation for the
! powerful, In even seeming Tor moment to fancy
That the uprising Of ne people ls the result OF 20
ltcal campaign. me Germans nave az klSt vlnua-
| Gated their right TO Fatnerand.
AMUSING MISTAKE.
funny ay we'll rs serious mistake ls recorded OF
| the Grown Princes few hours stay III stuttgart A
young man. whose preoccupat.on called attention
not only to himself but to bundle which he carried
with the greatest care, WAS observed nqulrG earn
or peculiar shape-thlcker at one end than at the
burgiers anxious for the honor Of their city, fol-.
lowed the YOUTH whose pecullarity OF manner un-
derwent no ilnlnution as lie approached the spot
where the future leader OF Germany stood. The
bearing and The bundle raised but too probable
| picions. Another foolish Roy was about to enroll
himself In the bar who, within the last few years.
have endeav0red to iminOrtallze themselves (aiA8
Tor the one unhappy success y by attempting tue
lives OF the Chief rulers OF the great Powers OF the
world. Such disgrace should never stain the spot
less cscutcheon Of Stuttgart With an energy w0r-
thy OF the solid reputation OF their corporation they
arrested the wouldbe assassin, conveyed him to .
! neighboring public building ana made rigorous
examination OF the terrible parcel which proved 20
| BET bottle OF particular schnapps, destined 70
| comfort his Highness stomach.
DIPLOMATIC RECTIFIcATIOS.
I may as well mention that the accusation which
has appeared In the French Journals against the b.
varial Minister Of the Exterior VIZ, tnat he lnnu.
! enccd the vote OF the Legislature by knowingly
falsying facts, on the 10th ut In stating that the
French had crossed The boundary, IL slander. his
! statement correct and GROUNDED on speci&i
! telegram from the custom house Oincer iroM oaas
| bTlck.
| NV crvuAr vnruNTyERS.