New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
GERMANY.
THE GERMAN PRESS on THE RELATIONS BE-
TWEEN AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.

TWEEN AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
Almost all the independent German papers
Of the Austrian Empire are opposed to the foreign poy
In the Austrian as well "a tho HubsaIIal Deo saoH
expression has given 10 the most serious nppehen
sien ms 70 the character of foreign policy In the
general debate on tho budget OF the foieRn Ohe ne
delegates SpegoI Weichs, RechbaucT sturn and fguy
characterized the tendency Of Gsut beHsts pocy as
anti.German and favorable 10 France hahy person
who thinks himself n good Austrian while ho ~ only %
bad politician. VIII consider TINS course Wv ITO neas
wrong This mistaken opinion springs IRON eohPv,o
Ignorance OF the character OF the EWlHre, hnu 'io
politlcaI chances to which, from day 70 day II
may he exposed. Among tho races that compose the
they cannot be extcinuAted certain respect Tor Ger
man interests mnst form one OF The principal proDrn1
NJ Austrian policy For the condition Of Austria would
he most unhealthy II 100000 OF her citizens were com
PEELED actively 10 participate IN policy OF nailonn
France 20 nss,st in the decision OF any German question
would be national treason. An Austrian Minister I'D who
no acconpIice among the Magyars no assistant. ana
even among the slaves violent pRI hSns,an noicv
whose forces could he employ. on whose clfsaouhco
Could no rerkoni lie could only depend France,
the Emperor MaEimlian OF Mexico dd'
The North German Ga-ctte makes the following ob'cr
vnons on The speech the Austrian ChaEce!l9r Count
Renst defended personally in the Austrian Delegation
tile foreign policy OF the Cabinet OF Vienna after 10 had
Of the Chancellor must have satisfied his auditors point
OF length. at least however cHnctng In this particular
they have been We should nave thought mat The
mutfarous Of Count Beust for some time past
had left him very little room Tor novelty, but
tho iuexhaustibe resources OF the Austrian states
man and journalist shame all such shortsighicd
calculations aud tho world has to thank him
again for many q surprise. Among these we must
mention meritiHg the first place tho explanations
given ny the orator about the purpose which the Red
Books 10 serve and the cause OF tho storm ~ cr
csn which these publications have always cOJurcd up
We may mention. en- passa, that IL we are 10 credit
Count Beust IL il sheer envy and Jealousy II the pross OF
Germany England. Italy, Russia, or any other country
expresses unfavorable opinion OF the Red Bos IL Is
simply attempt TO destroy the pleasure which the
Austrans naturally feel perusing those deccable pro
auctions other object can possibly DO conceived
This is not bad, but when We come 10 the infor-
nation veuchsaicd u as 10 the great design OF the
Red Books ind something stil better. ThSy
10 serve are told corrective for the polemcs
OF Journalism the foreign policy OF Austrlawhch s
fact equivalent to saying that tho sole use OF these
productions IL supply materials for wspaper articles
How much then. must the Vienna journals be mistaken
En that m III 10 II se e
Delegations respecting the foreign policy OF the mon
dead season is melancholy tune journalists and no
humanely cOmpOses RcdBooks TO assist editors in the
difficult task OF filling their columns."
The Provincial Correspondents referring TO the assertion
OF the Austrian Chancellor in the Hungarian Delegation,
as hs n more Snay Taons Auss and
Prnsss guotes inc following passage IRON tae neme
paper Count Beus has other to pursue than
to make known the steps he has ahn and 10 publish all
should they be OF confidential characer-whieh
demonstrate that II was, In fact Count Bismarck who
ing between Vienna aud Berlin" The ProriIaI Core.
spOdes adds: such Is the language OF the Austrian
dressed communication to Vienna, ia which the Same
demand IS categ0rically made"
THE GCUhENICAL COUNCIL AND GERMANY.
The weekly journal, Correspondence de Rome which is
believed to DO organ OF the Papal Government
time ago bitterly attacked tho Bavaran Minister on ac-
count OF his dispatch OF last April. In which no invited
the different Governments OF Europe to agree
the eventuality of conflict between Church and
state, which might possibly be provoked by the
CoresDondanec de Rome recommends Prince Hohenlohc,
In very coarse language, TO cease meddinG with tho
Council and to fix his attention Prussia, which,
II afiirms, is threatening 10 swallow up Bavaria.
The North German Gd.ette publishes on this
subject the following Unofficial announcement:
An understanding between all the German Gov.
ernments both in North and South, has now been
attained providing that In the resolutions OF tho
Council should endanger tho continuance Of friendly
latons between tho temporal and spiritual power a
common system OF defense based the same general
principles shall DO adopted Attacks snc those made
on Prince HOhenOne only contribute to stronghold
this unanimous determination"