The New York herald., 1870-01-10

give the N any iorm OF government most sutaole 10
them--indeel grant them autonomy anu most ul-
hnllted lberty-Dut wnaL eau it do where there are
no cltlzenss II being an uldeniaoe lact tnat tue
only element OF cyiiizatoa - and nas Dcen ne Ger
man; that, geoloRicaiy speaking thcy nave Deen
aud arc the iructlIyng STRATUM y nuhus tnrouyn.
out the empire s II not natural that tne government
snouid have lOoxed upon II ns alone able ~ Work
out regeneration, snould navs called Germaa ca
pactus iii oniccs ana protected taen IN tnose
provinces wnerc they are numerically lnierlOry
The Aagyars of Hungaria are u NOBLE race, but
beyond Pes,n one finds tnem and Cue country COD
tanning only neniais ald nobility. almost IN tne
same Condition as 800 years ago adncrlg TO Their
Old Dfrvarou5 hault5, mo1e OF lie and language.
Inc same apples more or less TO tls other races,
all typical OF indpelce ana ignorance, and FAR
outstrIpped BY German industry and culture. Win
out literature, without the hrst conditions VI civilized
people, tne lchecks Scsav0n,ans, Rathenes, Gc, &c
deniand TO govern the minority o. Gernans. In
Galacia the Ruthenes more numerous than the
Boheinlu $4,000, against 1000 900 Germans, are
sphs intO the U ira anu young vcicck Lar.es Ihe
ultra are st.ll IN the hands Of the clergy and noollty
Wnilc the young Icheck party processes iiDcra s.l
uients. IL IL wiling to live iO3eLher with Lnc Ger
mans Out demands equal rights general IraGcnise
ratll. AS sad before, similar dinicuities IN
MOravla and II would occupy ulauy columns 10
teen provinces 0. ClsLeitkauia indesu our govern
nent Trend developed theories which proved n,n 10
were gloomy AZ ~ the u.Clmate vi tuese races
NOW, says tue govern nenL plrty-aal give
strictly lts views-now can ons satisfy all these
c.amOfsY we gave schools ana nisersltle5 to tho
lcnecKs IN BoAenia: Dut having none Uut uer.na0
telcncrs tney donaadsd what Was iniposslble-tnat
tney should leach ia the ichecx idi0ll-wita winch
tney no. fainiiiar We established Schools where
both ld.oms are taught; then the lcnecAs demanded
That the Geruan cll0ren should DC taught in Iaelr
language. As hardly any older Dut uerlnan teacu-
ers coula be found none but German sono0is woad
malxenous races. For tins pss raason snsrs are
az present NO less Than 80, students y.
tne % University u Vienna It must oe added
not excluding even the German Iucracy,
DAD one common interest IA pfe efvinx tne.r
niais. IN darkness and suDJecsivn, IN which they
were zeaiousy aided or course ~ the clergy.
hence this variety OF conflicting Interests tins
stanG agitation against aIl governments measures
aDa ut lnls very day. the ministerial Crisis Drought
on by the indecision of parties consisting oi all
shades OF strict centralsls. aDsoiute feaeralsts
ultra c0nstitNLunallsLs lueral rcIOrlner5, DC. life
nese slooi of tne almcui.y o. at.uiax these vita
rlscnnor enLstled "Austra anu tne Guarantees Tor
lts Existence.n ne author conLcads for revision
vi constitution VI ycceMuer "A, I,t., AMI Ior
new form or leueraAOl ia excelsior VI the dual
istc government, and as tl3 V1iy meaus "a saving
the empire from rum; wni.a FFoiessor ".
lutuie Minister O Juslice--uoreoser freud or II.
riscnhon declares In tO-days puDic pcints as iO!-
whether am connected with the po.iCcal essay Q.
nly lrlelu, Dr. FsennoA o. ut least aorao v~,,, -
vas,s a .uea lee compelled 10 state as did three
..on ."r "a q, Austria consider the ppilcaon Of en-.
.......u4.v W nus,iia, me countries Vi
u,ch nave OIlg united in one realm us IN
appropriate as would 90 aangcrols The nature ot
Is union OF that wIca heretofore WIS
separute In Austria it oulu Ds cqulvaenl 20 the
separation Of thai wnlcn heretofore was unreu."
i may now give you SYNOPSIS OF the fenarks OF |
that olner high luncilunary nave referred to ndle
70 III the most open ani wei-meLlins iiA.4ef.
Inls gentleman nrst assured me VI tae Cnaace.
lors WILLINGNESS tu grant Tile INTERVIEW bOth ue and
tie Chancellor nai READ the account oi DasinarcAs
statements as givea IN tue HERALD, ana were N
tcnsciy pleased wlIu It. WitnolJ having heard the
worus ne knew from personal acquaintance tlaG Tue
count must nave spoAen exactly as Reported, anl |
he had se.doA reld newspaper co.respo ondenre
with greater lulcre5l. Count beuat. ne SAID mad |
one Yreao desire AZ heart he wauts To BE- friendly
with everybody and save Ausria froin ali coplGa,
tions wilcn nignt Interfere Witn It's prJser... AS
tuis was the obvious wish VI tue CHANCELLOR he
would likely avail hliscll "a the oppvs s1ulty
to express II throuRn tue singusAel oarnal Ut tue
heAd ol the American press-tue New loaK ilERAiD
rhe policy Ol the AustrlaH government unuer the
leadership or Count bcdst, directed exclusively
to nome Affairs ucpaecaLiny all et.taas lng alliances
leaving aside al Bldabules u0Out lekluiacy and AD
norrng tue Old system or joint action lur promises
mas canisI a. ne ntter pocy ~ ~e
empire. occupied s0iey with the Development oI
It's Internal Resources Austria seeAs to ave peace
and can wen afford 70 other nations shape their
own course Wh0 the NORTH German COaIedeia-
tlon may c0nsOildate itseii, may carry out every.
thing foTesaadowea II the Prague treaty 1t would
be gong too iar TO say that Austria could look on
villa nuneryuce at LIS abrOgdslOn Of the SOuLn Ger
man states. Austria, nevertheless would not ne.
cessariiy have 60 change hsr attitude II Count Bus
inarcx, VINO well knew the disadvantages " such u
step should stretcn Oftn MS hand IN that direction.
Austria would Lueu have 10 Weigu cdiny all the
circumstances aud shape her action Accordingly. 10
question tue writer respecting Austrla's reiaeons
10 the United states, they were very antcaDie lie
hoped they might become sttll more cordial.
now took leave OF this aliaOle stu. .e5lnan and
ils influence towards obtaining lne desired inter.
view.
Message from Count Buest-An Evening |
Hour and Important Work.
VIENNA, Dec. u, 1869.
Count Buest's promise, made yesterday, has
been rigldly fulfilled to-day. A messenger arrived
inviting us TO interview with the Count at eight
p. NJ. this evening
What an admirable hour for an undisturbed
audience wltn statesman whose every inmate dur
ing the day time is precious, and whose ante rooms
are crowded by anxious applicants. should he nave
chosen tne evening IN order TO favor me with
a long ana confidential conversation For had tne
appointment been III the busy hours OF the uay 1t
niIgnt pe Justly Snrinised that but few brief
marks would be allotted 10 your correspondent;
and hear TOO. May every word from ms mouth De
as pearl and may 1 be successful. IN picRlng
them up Tor the benefit ald Information OF tne read
At tho Ministerial Headquarters-The Meet
ing with Coumt Bcast-inifiai Compliments--
Solid Business Preiifce-ssPatieDcc nnd Good
Hnmor,' aud a Pleasant DiaIogue-ssI Cut
Loose from tho Past".-Abont bismarck
The sllighty Question:, OF lsome-Personal.
tiles, Vitaperati0n aud Partisa ushp of tue
Prcss--The Observation-Disclosures and
Russin-Leave Taking.
VIENNA, Dec. 81, 1869.
Precisely at eight O'Clock p. NJ, being the hour
appointed, your correspondent drove up to the
colossal square OF Austrian government buildings,
which, Joined to the Hoiburg or imperial palaces
cover vast area OF ground, and not unlike the ceie
brated Kremin at MOSCOW, present most woaderful
aud gigantic group OF beautiful ancient and modern
architecture. Aignting ar tue lofty portals OF the
ball house, one OF the palaces III which the Foreign
Department Is located, was ushered by servants
through several anterooms, waited IN a handsome
billiard room but one minute, ald in the nextentered
the study OF the Count, who welcomed me most po-
litely and expressed satisfaction at my CALL saying
that the esteem and well wishes OF The American
people were 10 him OF the hgnest value As ! al
ludcd 10 the friendly relations between the two
countries he trusted they would remain 30 and be-
come still more cordial after the completion OF