, 1870-11-13
Berlin, :.
Tho Peace Negotiations and tho
New. Revelation.
An Ultramontane Struggle in the
. Relchstag.
tFRoN ouh 6r3CIAL coRAraroxpxxr.1

| >He4a neo1ieuc6 10 1n6n, a4 they did to tn
Original conditions. not because they sant te
but because they nust: As way 10 pay th
dsbt-sinee they cannot even pretend to n
pndtats 1.-THE following, among the man
extravagant proportions, Eeems TO bs gainip
tbs noae favor. namely, to tax the 45O.00
families which poasess large landed eetat
(which together worth 160, ,0O0, ,o00, ,Oo0) lrou
to per cent. This will 5iel1 tho desire.
amount. The ownerB, they maintain, ar
mostly favorites Of Napoleon, or nave en-
slched themselves under the Empire. Th
reat Of the citizens are mostly poor mechauic
and day labotere, and have already bee,
Aeeced enough. P1ussia still pre,ends tina
either party. and fegTots the reflections o.
Theirs and Jules Fa7re that her ARMIES art
llstBAting iha insurgents. It IL tue, how
syef. thar the government here hAs ceased
its denohilizin8" Of the army and The sol.
dlers Ne not returning II fAst rs was antici-
4nce have, within tho ltst fsx day., been or
dsred 10 leave Berlin for Paris, although
they had returned for good, ~
they expected. The marine, Il i
time, IL disbAndinR, and tho ships ara
fast The army. In oontroyerting report or
culAted IN France that the German troopt
hare applied TO Versailles for permission to
enter Pstis, the ministerial shaat sAya thAt il
the Getmtns hod it neoassssy to enkaf Parts
tn order to- enforce the conditions Of the
Pesce, they viii not hare to aak permission Of
anybody, at least not OF those VINO hava no
control Ia Paris. The ministerial press hers
i nov decidedly favorable to the Insurgents.
ibis is chiefly becausa 1t feAtB the Oeteanist
tendency OF the government 1t Ve.Bailles. Il
a. no sympathy Nth the ulss.s. but thinka
hat the Temporary success OF the revolutions
ists will be favorable to the Donap2rtists,
| whom It has neyef ceaaed to encourage.
In the session Of the Retchstsg, yesterday,
an occasion waa given for the tifat combat
With tho Ultramontanjate. It was on the oo-
eaAion OF the reporting OF an address to tho
emperor, 10 which, after beatowing liberal
prat1e On him and the army, It formulated. il
the sttongtBt te1ue, the principle Of nou.iu-
te1vention ~ the policy Of Germany. ItHss
pfos!simed thst ~ "a to be hoped that iuter-
never, under any pretext, OF In my form, tkke
/ place.. In opposition to this, the clericI
| party brought in minority report, In which
| toey Leave the genefal principle open 10 order
| e make way for Intervention in italian Affairs.
except the CAth.i!ca. Tbs speskart In in
1aTox urged that the German Empi1e should
| beware OF the conp1lcasions Of the old Ilorua-
no-deImAnic Empire, which came to woe BE-
cause Of It's having to protect Italy aud
51 EmnI1a !! ies nEssaet Maoe Eosla: T6e aerm.9
L =. AVa
| 10 he sides strong enough to protect herself
sgaiEat my nation, or eren against spy oaai-
6le ali1nces. For the diplomatic relations Of
Germany are ION on suoh = good basis that
,heto cannot bo any formidable hostile al
isarces for many yeara to coma. The Uirra-
montana faction took At hrut marely doteu-
.1va position, and contendod against proclaim
ing the principle OF nnn-inter1 1ention In such
un1vere2l terms. There arc OCCASIONS, they
ss,o. when u IGht md expedio1s. Il has, hare
mans houso is burning. to interfere to esye
II. In retoktlnG to ceftain reflections nsde
On the pat OF the German Empire xud It's am.
aste1s a1ittng from Roman and churrb CON
neotio1s, they thought that tho RsichssAr
"shoaid avoid historical diaquisittons and not
sciences. Tho present and future only
should interest US hsnoeforth as al
EnpiEe-' In the sou1ue Of the dsbata.
however, they wato brorsht to
take isaqe On the mkfn question. Thsy asked.
they eaid. no other Intervention for the Pope
pontun question, and they thought II to bo
ne GUY o. the derman government to it,
nillionn sof Catholic subjects to interest it.
SELF, a. least to that extent, IN behalf OF their
sovereign Pontin, rho, At present, must sub-
ms 10 ne tSnonlny OF being an ordinary sns-
lecs. Because 1tahAns live both in Victor
Emauners State and in the States Of he
Church, 1t does not foiloF that tbev shoufd
form one nltion- On tha same euppos;tion
GazzuAny must extend her boundsrie, to
vlenna; and must give up pAlsace and Lorraine
Of non.intesvontion, Napoleon, they aid. hss
been allowed to be ovsrthrpnu, although Fiji
tnte!cst1 arc ona with those OF tho usioritv
of The Neiohetss. Thsy thought thai The
Pope and Emperor ahould go hand in hand.
needful for their mutual support thst liz
moral and Religious interests Of ths State |
snSa,a ma .t 20 iop1sSt ntsres Xcl, tss Political
MoniaIIsts ners, stnoo tho opening of The |
Reichttag, founded an..organ in Berlin-the !
Gsrnlantd-Ehich to under the direction Of |
ketteler, the DiAhop or Mayence, who Ia the |
CHAMPION Of the Catholics II Germany, and |
famous ~ the lighting Bishop"
Tho present is the bock.bee1 reason In Ber-
lin, It which tune I large portion Of tho COM |
munity feel it their duty to Ket drunk On |
"bock or he-goat" beer. The grelt res
tauEant-gsrdens on the outektrta Of the city 4
.re crowded to overaowiua, and On Sundays
~ i've thousand will be collected IN one gar /
den, and more than half Of them be drank,
or partially drntk, at once. Such capera "a
they then perform arg to be seem nowhere
else: Filthy eorgr, fighting, swearing, up
ectting Of tables. and breaking Of bottles IL
the order and enjoyment Of the day. Lovers
lie Nound in each others arms, ~ II they
were entirely alone, and 90 drunk that ono
will be hugglpg ancthers axcethesrt without !
knowing it. Several times saw two irving
to kiss the eAno gill. It Is specially |
amuAipE to eee them walking Abouk With |
their slasees OF beer, tfying to carsy thena
etfxtght; or to aea tho same persou carving |
half dozen glasaes 1t onca (for party Of
hie comrades 1t may bel; or to eeo them.
drink each others' health md spill cut half
the eontt nts tn touching their glassea, The
whole ground is etrewn with broken glasses
And mngn; for no sooner do they get through !
with the drinking than thay throw these
around in all directions. When they got to |
hgfttug thcee are their weapons. The glasses
are chang for In the price OF the beoY, aud |
tho landlord considers it as 60 much cloar
gain II he gets a1y Of them bsck Aga,n. 70 |
make tho fcEne still more hideous. tbev mt |
oyeF their noses fAlso faces In the ehaps Of |
eoats bead. Theec have now come TO be
thought TO be iudispenta abla to tho entoy-
ment Of bock-bier. While ali this ia going
On, bands OF music are playing, and shooting
matonea coming OIL also, rafting and other
Eames. Il is amuslug to 500 the awkward J
shooting at such times, when they ara Too |
dizzy to seand strsight, much less to take aim.
The article called bcck-btez, which Ia brewea |
only In the spring time, is OF a peculiarly
violent character. and Is Ill the moro danxer. |
oua because OF its mild taste. 1t "drinks 80 |
east" y they aas. tbat one gets drank be- |
drink II, and can be seen lying around pro-
vaticua states OF iutoxicAtiou. OF coursn.
the middle sad lower clAsses patrpuixe these
places most extensively, although nearly I
every body participates to some extent. Often
thc finest equipages may be aeen before the |
garden g1tks.