The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-02
the sAl1suRe CONFERENCE.
English OpinSon Of Napelesn's Dtp1smacy-The
Position Of Austria Towards Germany asa
the East.

EnsItsh OpinIos Of Ma pelesn's DipIs1scy-The
Position Of Austria Towards Germany asa
tho East.
From The London Times. August lsI
The Emperor Napoleon met the Emperor Francis ys-
seph last evening at sazburg. We have already
pressed unw ingnsss TO attach serious political In
would BE- 10 entertain any hope OF csming the aoprs-
tensions Of persons dstermaed TO l,ok upon u -
fr.osh, With danger 70 the peace Of Europe
two great imperial lumnariss must, In the opinion -
political astronomers, harbor some great hiddes mean
construed into the confirmation OF soma fears other.
Are Empsrcrs attended by their State ministers and
ambasssdora Then the interview assumes all the coass
QuspOs Of diplomatic conference or they msesiss
fhmiiie, simply with their Emprsssss and some -
the Princes Of the boodf Then u isa Ex-d.s s0ais.
be nd OF Witnesses and advisers bent upon rlass
that bear light. and Of which no oicial states
ever may thsughs Of such episodes the Msx-
lean expedition, there 10 no doubt that human events
osoy,cs What is called . personal ruieri cas osIy
achieve BY faithfully interpreting and following
those laws Cunning 10 not wisdom, nor Is my stery
policy The Emperor Napoleon has the reputation Of
consummsts schemer. and he 10 supposed TO lay rreae
stress on secrecy Of his transactions or his dealings
Bisrr,1. no, . little has been said: but il
should DO remembered that 81 each OF these
morabls in,sry,s"s only two persons wsr. pres
though either perhaps, would publish what best
suited his own purpose, using language. as dplo-
mAf9tn 70 70 mlaepfeoont fAcb ana 70
gaiss thought" on the importance Of those private
deliberations We le't 10 Judge by the events Pom-
bieres told, led TO Soerino; Barritx was TO-
lowed BY SadowA Poa hoe, however, 10 not neceeseny
prorer hoe soIfsrno might psrhaps hase occ" aT
even there had been meeting o. PIombierss saco-
was, possibiy, fought In spite Of banstz nsvcu-
ton in Italy and civil - Germany wsse Ssassso
Plies TO which clear sighted persons bad oesn
ward for years that France could ante ess,s
but whether Piombisrss esd ,,.,, ~ c
the interests Of France % thoss o. Itaiy sna Ger
many may yss Do ccnses rss.c. 4. hsrs n, ,ns
sopv,' -. yre..S ioss st sadovs; that she 10
,s.,.as ~ pvucsau aegrAndixsment and detsrmine1
a. hrcst m 0srmaa unity. rhas unity was Effected
st Aus,ras sIpsnse; ,na so"s so, .nss Aus s
,os.sr nss a Indemnity for last years losses Ne
80 rsc sav how far France may reckon Austrian
Ss.esSaecs bus the facts are that Fyonoe al ne osf-
.'r,sy I. oevrssny AVID fAo, after ne var. % fav az
Prs~,~ Arvssif was co~cwusd hpsssa Asd ker ,csv
hcsNsv The plea Of France that II Nikoisburs ana
pssus she found herself unpreparsd for and could
only tender her good ocss bat The points 70 be settled
are ARA whether France nov much thoroughly
armed than she . tvelvemouth ago; secondly.
vhsther convince Austria Of the sucieaey or
her pressat forces and Of her intention 70 turn them
satsfyag Austria both OF thoss subjecA she could
ssi induce that Power 70 jcia her in an attempt to
verse last years fortunes
The saiural pride Of the Hspssurs and
the Jealousy OF his Prime Minister ought 70 sap
posed bring then round 70 the snptsr's viess but
admitting that ambition revenge would blind
Francis Joseph and Won Beun 70 hst rus iatsrcss Of
the Austrian empire should pol b forgotsa that Aus
ris nov con.suonal stsas asd that any pledge o.
without shs sanction Of the people. Now, 10 var
against Prussia In coujunctou VITA Fnncs shs Austss
government could rely neither 90 IL herman sutjscss
V whom the cosssss ~sad ssss fssspeisl asf - che