The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

ne WONG forotc the Prince from again becoming
sssce q which he had not '"G Received a'''' as
10 HIM at the same moment the King replied that
he knew no,hing yet OF the determination OF Prince
sage which was to inform han OF IT, and that ne
could net consequently, give me any information or
which was soliciting. / replied tina, the renuncia.
ton OF Prince Leopold could he longer doubtful
after ms iather mad made II known 10 the spanish
Ambassador; further that we might act upon the
hypothesis and admit that It would be ere long an
accompiIshed iact and that His Majesty might
therefore give us at the present moment the assur.
ance that he would at need exert his authority TO
prevent any fresh attempt with view TO reconsider
King. IAN engagement without a term, and for any
case: could not undertake IT,. TO Justify this
that he could not destroy his own freedom OF re-
solve and that he must III all matters reserve 10
stances, under yarious eSentaalities, which might
ultimately arse; that assureVly ne had no hidaca
purpose and that this affair hau accustomed him too
much serious anxiety for lnm not to desire thar It
might he irrevocably removed but that 1t was in
asking him. 4 would ex plain myself up to q GER
tain pont, cont1uved IN my tlrn, that the Sover-
pledge for the 1ture to rest ON the standpoint
on which the KING has placed himself | address
s y s a Your Sa M Mssy may
assuredly grant WnhoIt prejudice OF any kind:
q ss@na sy entrusted led
ceedtng, and prove that we had in view solely the
desire TO yet rtd OF any new disagreement and to
restore complete confidence 10 disturbed interests.
The King absolutely refused 10 acqaesce in it. and
1t was BAIT too easy TO convnce me that should not
succeed in changing the views OF His Majesty who
soon pat AN end to our interview the public pro-
make what he called a new and unexpected conces-
| sion. lreturned to the aote and there found your
has the sa been IN
4 formed-and must Uelieve this after what he had
ssMansea would arrive seoie the midSe Of sSs
| day, and that he would send for me to inform
FRINGE e Of Honensosern, and that snsud have
the opportunity OF shesh explaining myself 70 HIS
The wo had ses Sa
iorcseeine, doubtless. my intention. IN place OF re-
me he ,; charged s sn, his to
ured from his candIdsture and that HIS Majesty
s q s e y0S sas s would c0H
inviting my informant q thank the Kingfor this
cemmunicaton, begged him to remark that had
invariably solicited the authority to transmit you
along with the withdrawal OF tne Prince the ex-
pnc,I approval or HIS Majesty. told hun,
gram from Your Excelency. which Obliged
me 10 insist upon the matter which | had had the
that was under the necessity before sending you
the intelligence which His Majesty naa been Kind
points settled. Having explained to the King the
desire which | had expressed TO him. the aid de-
had seen no difficulty IN permitting file to send you
word tnat he approved OF the remuneration OF
! OF his MESSENGER the second paragraph OF the de-
spatcn which ! sent you this evening at seven
King had received the desire had expressed Of
obtaining fresh audience, to submit to him once
been able to do in the morning the considerations
which showed the propriety OF our proceedings In
Everything leads me to believe ana cannot
conceal il from you, that the King firmly decided
apparently gracious reception which he mas not
ceased to accord to my requests nave been able to
perceive clearly tlat His MAJESTY Yielded with as
undoing the difficulties which he nad contributed to
produces anl without any DOUBT ne does not conceal
from himself the gravity OF the check which he mas
personally win Having this feeling the King
considers that ne would increase the discomfort
which the remuneration OF the Princes OF .Hohenzol
lern Will provoke IN Germany, and the responsibility
OF which Will lie less upon this candidate than upon
HIS Majesty himself II he were 10 subscribe to the
obligation which we demand he should accept
"a ioresee even that from this moment IL Will be
that he desired to avoid giving me the opportunity
OF dong SO when he entrusted TO one OF his officers
iare Of honenzollern Your Exceilency may a, be be
assures Ia any case that VIII not neglect any effort
Emperor, and thai Will employ ali needfnl energy.
You Will allow me TO report 10 YOU this position OF
affairs ana to hope that you wli Kindly appreciate
it. VIII await your direction before quitting Ems
and need not say that viii 90 directly to Paris IL
you consider It htlng' Accept, &c, ,u,.,
After the receipt OF the telegram mentioned m rhe
above letter the Duke sent despatch desiring N.
Benedict to make last enorI 10 induce The King TO
| say he would Orbid the Prince TO reconsider his
! remuneration. This the Duke said WAS a small mar
ter TO the King, but most important one to the
! French government. The Comte replied that he
could not readily speak to the King but had had
\ some conversation with the Minister, whO having
laii the matter before The King. with the
statement that he had nothing further to communal
cate. On the l4tb Nj. Benedetti saw the king at the
railway station, ana His Majesty Informed him that
any further negotiation might be carried on by the
government The King returned the next day 10
Berlin, NJ Benedetti having IN the meantime cached
Paris.