The New York herald., 1871-03-26

european POWERS Tne reiatlons OF Germany and
England are amicable on the whole. as the British
government very well that 1t their interest TO
court the friendship OF so powerful State as the
new empire Will be. There Is, however. some didi-
Guilty for the English Cabinet openly to display their
policy, as public opinion in England seems to feel
instinctively that IN the course OF time,
when Germany will have as powerful
navy as she now has an army, England
Will sink to the position of a second rate
Power and at the same time lose much ofther trade.
There Is also some suspicion Of the formation OF
coalition of Germany, Russia, and America against
England IN case OF complications In another quarter.
For these reasons the British Cabinet has be very
careful in showing any tendency Of favorlng the
German cause.and the German Cabinet, appreciatng
the good wishes, but fully recognizing the difficult
position OF Mr. Gladstone and the impossiblty of
his taking those measures for the inhibition of the
transport OF arms and munitions of war which
Count Bismarck first required Of him. has renounced
these claims
BISMARCK AND BEUsT.
With regard to Austria, you know already thar a
most friendly interchange OF dispatches between
Count Beust and Bismarck inaugurated a new era
In the foreign policy Of the Chancellor OF the Austro
Hungarian empire; but you do. perhaps not know
that the feeling In Hungary has undergone COM
plete change since the proclamation OF the German
empire. Formerly Cne HungarlanS were most de-
Ierminedly philoFrench In their views, while now
the contrary is the case. They are now freed from
the fear that Austria will again attempt to gam ad
mit,ance into German Confederation and try to
assume her former prepOnderatng position there,
to the detrment OF her Hungarian subjects, which
While now they see they have fair chance OF be.
coming OF first Importance In the empire.
,rIs RELATIoNs BETWEEN @ PRUSSIA AND RUSSIA.
With regard to Russia there very little TO say.
The relations Of Prussia and Russia were always
very fendly but that there is some sort OF written
port each other in certain eventuaites do not BE.
lieve. The fact is that Russia in need of the
Russia believe the poston OF the Poles to the
German empire will be key to this question Some
time ago the Poles propagated the news that Count
was hy no means unfavorably inclined to the pro-
jecr Of the
RE-EsTABLIsHMENT OF THE KINGDOM OF POLAND
The semtof1cal Berlin papers denied this. How
ever the report REQUIRED, and largely circulated
by the Polish press, no doubt with a view to sound
Count Bismarck. But as he seemed to prefer the
support OF powerful state, which 1t might be his
interest one day TO repress In its advance to the
Wes to the uncertain assistance OF possible future
State, the report was again denied in manner
which left doubt as to his this point. I
was also the consequence OF negotiations with Rus
sa. according to which the latter Power was
to alter IT, M IL the East
on different basis, the consequence OF
which was that the feeling between Turkey and
Prussia became very friendly and the solution OF the
PontuS question was mere matter or time. But
the Poles, as soon as lney saw that they could not
count on Count Bismarck and that their chance
with Count Beust who had tried to concillate them
by making them concessions was lost as soon as the
interests OF Austro Hungary compelled him to enter
into friendly relations with Germany became furious
In their hatred OF the new empire. shall now quote
some OF the most significant passages from different
Of the 17tn January says:-"The treaty OF peace
which VIII be concluded will not by any means
sa m e ns Try 70 gs
have sought the support OF Austria The nation OF
philosophers are OF opinion that their fatherand is
rich enough now IN glory. mental culture and free
dom, but not In territorial extent II this be no
sublime ideal 1t Is at least the national one which
Motke has 10 realize
THE EAST MUST BE on THE WATCH.
It Is dinlcult to say whether the blow against
Russia will be aimed from the North or South, Dut
aimed 1t VIII be, and Russia can but guard against
hope for Prussian friendship has been dis
distinctions showered upon upon the the Germans Germans
have not bought them over to Russia, as the
ence shows. Thus it may happen that Russia's OWL
field marshais IN Germany may one day invade Rus
sian territory" You will the drift OF article
without further explanation on my part. The Krdj
Of the 2lst Of January, which appears in Kracow,
tries to influence the decisions OF tine Austrian gov
ernment as DzaennE korn tries to influence those
OF the Russian government. IL says:-.'We harbor
The same suspicious as the Czechs. There is no
hope that the alliance OF Germany and Austria ia
directed against Russia; Tor the friendship of Rus
sia is at present more valuable to Germany than
that or Austria.o
Gas the organ OF the arstocratc party Of the
Poles and Cze0hs, blames the Imperial Chancellor
Count Beust for MS having entered into friendly
lations with Germany, and thinks that the proclama-
ton Of the empire is the result OF the war, and
Its continuance Will be the continuance OF war
policy. The Gdzetd NdrddOtca, Of Lembere says
II AL alliance has really been concluded between
Germany ana Austria. Russia would have no cause
sla, bound to Russia by tradition, production and
interests would fulfil her German mission, and try
to remove the centre OF the Russian empire from
the Baltic to the Black sea.