, 1866-08-04
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bfnA tHtNi llNlitlrH llu HrplitiH IN
| FNsnl M AMhlrlu Y IN tnptlui, nC
ttnslu'.lnr -.atlsi,n alum ", liNvuli,l
s'ut(.trH = tpuln!l III la,rd Htuptry--.
Hts.thfn.e ~ t'a,ar Ut t!rrt,ias. t}nlty
~ lH ArntlA'irr.
tt'MItspntntuhra u lhss t'hi'auu Tyti,,n.I
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fnIeln nuHita were | ltu lttintMri,t iup!r ur
.slsrnsHlru 1T lmllt fhn,trirR,f the rsi,iulntu
| 1hsl hlehi III tt! tlu1sn uf L,n,tp, it,td
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TIM rt,arhl AltlAlrt slAlp of lsslfuim. Nj
!" ta"' rhll1'1 i" itlttr enhjmtrhi tn 'lprliaa
frl Il 'tiltsllu,, tthil Lnf,l tp tlrtluiifu, FIR
lnhhs tt'sis liz tis Ambassador III tltia rIlllis
.fy ii liz tn'lft uf llu R'lnn, wl1efe hp 4,t,.
lntNri 4. Elrai. nlht+ iAy any, a pIelniIjer.
h' Ih11rhtr, 'Flip rAlp.tnl Ia,Iity uf iilu
l'"r'r WIS very mil"h gnhlp,l h' hin during
lis hl1g reahlunru Ri t'unstuNlilmrlu. Il
w.uIA m difficult I" ray whittier Ia gnNt
lntlN.nca wAn ',Np nor" 70 lll= AiHreru iA.urs
ssnnal laArtng=-lalhapa IN hS,h, I,0nl du
!lrAuiil. Ia 'nw Iur advanced IN years. hut
~ stltl 1MarsAtn,Nt him ths tmprras III t,ln
ktn.| f'a'd nt nnt'!rc-n l'nndsnn.e! Vrnaene"
and (; E"ut tnt.llcet,al t! rn'l.smen!s,
strsnstI IF viii, i1u '|s''''u' + 1t oncs ""s
tho lnMlsl Of gentleman Alnf tiplo-
inat!st. lie speaks Will. snl!lcient tlnc,lsy,
hui III entittlieu tone. as M old diplomat
lat '!e + conscious how unherolninv would lie
do him Justice. he sometimes approaches to
Indignation. He hardly realizes, even l,y lis
Md age, TalleyraMd's advice to the yol,lg 1T
'"@r. "and especially, my friend, no
zeal" No one could have heard Lord dc Red
cliifc Inst night without feeling That he was
Turkey bnt in the cause of Austria, whose i,l-
lncnce Ac declared to be necessary to the
hn1ance Of power in Europe. This feeling Is
The feeling entertained generally by the rulin.
glasses here; Tlis does not arise 50 much
two countries us from an Instinct that the
cause of the one is, In principle, the cansc of
the other. The governing. classes here feel
TINT an arlstoeracy Is the basis on which the
Austrian monarchy relos.I md, on the
principle that when y0Nr ncighbpr's house is
Un fire rour own is endangered, they prefer
powerful Empire like Austria that Is con5ery-
ative by It's nature to Il powerful
Kingdom like Prussia that seems inclined to
Tsst the 'n rsvGlution , mo5s than halfTay
England arc in favor ofa united Germany as
Elakc weight a.ninst the influence Of
France, but the ruling class here are afraid
that Bisnlurk NAV shake hands with tic
revolution over al united Germany, and give
further Developments to the economical and
social principles which were applied In PFns
sia s.lsir in the present century by Stein d
HaIdenbcrg.
With regard to the election OF Prince
Charles Of f1olcnzollcrn to the Hospodarship
Of the Priucipa1ities, Lord Derby stated that
while the Government recommended the
Porte NOT to press its undoubted right Of forci-
BILE interference, the election oiPfi1ce Charles
had not been officially recognized, and that
the negotiations on the Subject were still
political Importance, created little Interest
has lost all It's political vitality, not from
the want of able aud learned men. but
from the simple fact tint it does not
1esslsters shs f anl u rcncesy 's as
posEessors Of large landed cstatcs, they arc
vicw them rather as cold and indifferent
spectators than as men who arc Interested
II giving them just aud naturni direction.
Is IS, left in eomEaratlvely ? few haadz; Except
something like AGO members, who are at
present Lords of Parliament. One scarcely
ever sees q representative Of the great dueal