The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-07

ter to nave every consideration for the su'-
capabilities Of others, but he cannot salts
fy the representatives Of the two Legisls-
lures with few show phrases. There
must be solid foundation for vote Of the
delegations; the publication is not play or
q diplomatic maneuvre, but g necessity
arising from the special organization OF
Austria and Hungary; and from this point
of view the Red Book ought to -be judged.
The period covered by the present vol
ume of the Red Book is not one u much
interest in European politics. The dis
patches that have elected most attention
are those on the relations of Austria to
Italy, Of Belgium and France, and Of the
Empire with Rome.
No. 81 is q dispatch to Baron Kubeck, in
Florence, and expresses the satisfaction OF the
Imperial Royal Government at the friendly re-
Iations between Aus ria aud hungary aud Italy.
AS the enmlty Of Austria and Italy has been a
permanent cause Of trouble to Europe, instead
of causing apprehensions these friendly rela-
tlons ought to be subject OF satisfe o'lon
everywhere. Both countries are occupied with
their internal oreanlzation, and must neccssa
r1y avoid all conn., plications. Having common
,nterest. 1t is but natural that they are often
found pursuing the same road.
There has been much talk, some time ago
in tn. oaper !, about advice given by tn: Aus
trian STATE Chancellor to Bslgium IN the matter
OF the railway question. Relating to this is
dispatch which explains matters. Count Wimp-
fen wrote from Berlin saving that the Belgian
Minister there wished to have Count Beusts
opinion on the subject, and this opinion was
given in priva 9, confidential way. He ad'
ylsed the Belgian Government net to extend
the dispute with France from the specific rail-
way question into the domain of general poll
tics, to look upon the difference with the view
of facilitating International communication,
and not to see in it an attempt against the in-
dependence OF Belgium.
Seven dIsp ,tchss relate to the relations OF
the Empire with Rome. Although courteous,
they give no hope. OF any possible change in
the internal policy in favor OF the prstensions
Of Rome.
Tie forty-eiahth and last dispatch is one to
Count Ingleheim, in Munich, containing the
answer to the proposal of the Bsvarian Gov
ernment to act in common with regard to the
R-umenioal Council to be called together in
Rome. The question put was s:hether it was
not advisable to adopt in common certain pre-
veutive measures against possible emergencies
for instance, warning the Bishop, not to
venture too far. Count Beust sa?s that after
having consulted with the lwo Ministries they
arrived at the conclusion th;t in State based
on liberal and constitutional principles as the
Austro- Hungarian Monarchy is, no preventive
measures can be adopted. As the Catholic
Church is but exercising ito right when it
meets in council All that ia knowa about the
Council are suppositions, on which it would
be impossible to concert any sort Of action.
The exceeding courtesy and air Of con-
ciliatisn that pervade all these State papers
strikes one with soma degree Of surprise;
and as diplomstisss are always supposed to
have rssson for everything they 90 or say
,ther than appears on the surface, we can
not help thinking that the accomplished
Baron is in q state Of expeotsucy-waiting
'or it opportunity TO form one or more
alliances. With that end in
REV, his policy appears to be to smooth
he way and remove obstacles, one by one.
France is clearly the effect Of all this CO.
luetry, with Italy, perhaps. to complete
Triple Union. Prussia, Of course, the OBJ
ective point against which this allied
power is to be hurled-aud it msy be Also
against Russia. This, however, as yet Is
mere speculation, and there is nothing jest
st this time, as far IS We can know, seri-
ously to threaten the peace Of Europe.