New-York tribune., 1871-09-07
TIE STATE OF EUROPE.

THE GAsTEIN INTERyIEw-THE REPORTED FAIL
IRE TO EFFECT DEFINITE ARRANGEMENT
OPPOSITION OF THE sLAvONIANS OF AUS
TRIA TO GERMAN ALLIANCE.
Be1itn (4u0 a3) Correspondence Of 1Ae London Tms,
Three reasons have prevented definite ar
rapgement being cometo at Gasein In the first place,
however Count Beust seemed to be to entertain
the propositions OF Prince Bismarck he had to contend
with the united slayonc and Utramontane parties in
the Austrian Cabinet, which were dead set against
German alliance. Those Ministers, representing the
easily persuaded Francis Joseph that were he in his for
egn politics to show leaning toward the German En-.
Of his own German subjects. this inconsistency might
cost m the sympathes Of his say9nian PM tTi6esnthe
remodeings wishes There is force in this
sonnE g ng aa vsO so Eagerly Sats tas @
premacy with the Austrian Germans that, however
averse the Berlin Government is from mixing Itself
up with Austrian internal affairs, II the Vienna
Cabinet were cooperate with 1t for purposes of for
egn policy the mere fact Of the two acting together
would make the SayOnian party trem6e for their lately
acquired privileges In the quarrel OF going on In
Ausrs men longer guided by Judgment S but pre-
tions reaching the Emperor from the savonian party
were added those OF the Ultrsmontsnes. The latter
bty and all pertaining to the Papacy are anxious 70
counteract the consolidation OF the ne" Umpire, ana
abroad Their object being TO separate much pos
sblc the Catholic population Of this country from their
Protestant compatros their aim to weaken the eohe
renee Of the new commonwealth.
have seen how often In the arena OF Parliamentary
the gauntlet to the German Government and how reso
I'm challenge
Bismarck and we need not, therefore be surprised at
the Austrian Utramontanes piping In the same Key and
setting themselves aRsnss .ner own ,t,n
For these powerful influences arrayed against him Count
Beust proved no match 1t Is believed that he was per
Rounanian affair In the present state OF Eufopean
politics he looks na Ss Sa
German rapproehement would be the best means Of
preventing hSss among ns ministerial & colleagues
him In foreign adventures more hazardous than
Such antic,paons would at any rate be very intesi;
borne by the Austrian savonians to the Germans among
them win now they have attsQed c2nsHe99ls nnS y
Germany and show itself In systematic antagonisn 10
the Foreign Department Of Berlin Under these @aSa M
gard as the second reason why little If anything was
done GastienaPpears to have been
with Cabinet In which many different tendencies are
simultaneously at work Besides these more h E
ssnd sronS Sa Auss from eddne with
in It's ulteror stages nsc hscans po
ture leave the harmless ed OF hnans nest dcut
OF the negotiations Themselves We learn that they
Beust bad an audience OF one hour and nan Win sne
With Prince BismarcE. The negotiatOns speedily ut
aned stage which Count AndsassS as Sns ,sS Smse
tR s, S en- IN
sent his country interests Rather suddenly 10
Count ssnsI y friend from Berlin he was
wanted ct Vienna just then to- ,i ihe s,.Soysred
that hs conid be no longer spared from his capital
and therefore saw hss Genief Tbst .eo ths two sft
the sallburg hills almost simultaneously WIN nvolxed
been teegaphed. details ss yet y = nrSbsbiy not
ssy that Bsmsrcn would
.atsNsS with the Roumanian Government. con ,a
-. avsn althOu9h the original interest o. ~
cent had besn dmnsnsa me and her a.
ploVm y. tor ursins It upon the Powers n case ~
resa ss.s ,Ss Sy
O. os'ey y onsnes to Tho1sh faah
sS Iss s., not Si nis Ss'a sn
ssS mntef bsst nsS sC
ence upon the "m the day Count Beust bad his
sneSca OF the Emperor SSdp Gsp Pvs aa ccun.
tne honlnan1 1,e dniomatist attending his hAee'I, W
ss.e the Willingness mis- e%pSysrss OnS' What those
pose = In, dacde is another question. Ihey may
vs. the S a MSSn En- lew Weeks
.he9 iI@' ,hs Gerap Government enterVAin buo o''A