All these arrangements depend in part on the votes of
the German Parliament, which will be elected in September, and meet on some day not fixed, in some city not yet announced. The old Prussian Parliament meets meanwhile on Monday, the 5th inst., and will, it is said, be addressed by the King in person, in a very liberal speech, which is to conciliate all Germany. It is reported on all sides that Count von Bismark thinks the tim3 has arrived for concessions, and that the Conservatives of Berlin are alarmed lest the concession should include a full control of the purse. The Government, however, has announced that it will be able to pay for the war without a loan, although the contribution imposed on Frankfort has been remitted, and the newspapers evidently do not feel themselves free to speak their minds.
