The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02

first nstalment OF fourteen and half per cent is
be handed over as we learn Sy 70 the the
derful response is somstnlns Touching, romantic
three Caesars and their Ministers at Berlin. Though
French credit has always stood well the
the n0 less the o.
always dscountenanced anything like reputation,
and Hraer Sne most M wave S
sse that Notwithstanding the money raised is to
be paid as part.of the indemnity and not devoted
veIopment of the resources OF the country yet the
capitalists Of the world, as well as the humblest
tofler, invested their funds and their savings in
the security onered by the country just after hag
ing passed shrough devastating war.
MODIFICATION OF BOUNDARIES
For the moment nothing seems to the French too
high price for the evacuation OF the occupied
provinces, and their pride Is soothed IN an nnex-
ness which Is implied in the success OF the loan.
Their hopes for satisfaction are In no less
meets this ' by bringing the Emporers to,
geTher. There rs one Significant fact that
the situation in an Important particular The Rus.
sian Foreign Minister recently sent TO the French
dsspatch TO the enecs tnat me meet
France. This Is an evidence that Alexander does
not intend to help Germany The latter could
sist her higher up. They are convinced that Ger
many Ia high enough up already. 1t Is to be con.
Guided that as far as Russia is concerned. she win
do nothing to injure or give umbrage to France,
ana the recognition Of the new boundaries OF Ger.
many would certainly cause dissatsiacon ana ss
the main object OF Bismarck is to consolidate the
empire he has constructed, and for this purpose
but the declaration Of the Gar would seem to
throw damper on the project OF re-
S Ssess an ns
Besides this II has to be remembered that there is
powerful party In the Muscovite Empire favorable
to French alliance and antag0nistc to Germany.
Murmurings loud and deep followed the German
victories In 1870. 1t is beyond question that the
conquerOrs, and the strictly Russian press mani
tested decidedly hostile feeling towards the Prus-
i 81 weu
create the greatest discomfort among the old Rus
sian party az being measure untriendly to France.
NUSCOvlTE DESIGNS
It is not the first time the Emperors OF Austria
and Russia and the King OF Prussia have met. The
OF SebastopOl still rests on the nag Of Russia and
y thrown into deeper gloom BY the splendor OF
TSa 81 is not ensy
ten, and 1t will be the effort Of Alexander
to undo as much more as possible the Treaty Of
Muscovite pride and considered dishonorable to
the Empire. The aggressive propositions Of
terest will centre. notwithstanding the note to
the French government, the Gear may ask, In re-
graphic with Turkey, and ii not to seize Constan-
tnople ct least to open the Black Sea. The oppo.
stion OF England is that most to be feared and
Germany, with her desire for extending her
power upon the seas, will Oner but little objection,
which jars or threatens to jar against that OF Eng
land, where the Muscovte places his dreams Of the
Morn The 00 Saturday Reve,o u Consoles e DG itself
In the premises as folows:-"ln old days
Europe was ruled BY the Ave great Powers, and II
the sOvereigns Of three OF them had met In Berlin
there would be trepidation and offence and alarm
in the courts OF the other two. Now, England has
different to it, or even regards it with dissatisfac-
ton. SO taras it troubles Itself about 1t one way or
The part Austria will play In the conference will
relate principally to the Danube to its Sclavonian
emit organized is neither safe nor satisfactory. She
has great difficulties to contend with Disafrected
which concerns her far more than dlfiiculties with
the Pope. Directly Germany and Austria touch on
Ssy ssHs
to permit Bismarck to be Indifferent as to who
holds the keys Of It, Germany could easily attract
the allegiance OF her German provinces and com.
plete her destruction, and Germany's influence on
hardly less patent. Austria is In close relations Of
friendship with Prussia and Italy, and in limited
Pope Pope She has made s remarkable strides in the
work OF reform during the past ten years. Austria
a no enough 10 fn
not In unison with Russia The policy OF Austria
Ia the one that the government OF Francis Joseph
comes most In CONFLICT with the ruler Of Russia
tentions, to Introduce the most liberal institutions
into that kingdom. The result has been to ave
mortal 10 10 Russia winch seeks IN every way
q separate government has been established and
Poles have been appointed to the highest ofhces Of
trust and honor In the kingdom. In fact, the whole
Polish question has been revived and the battle Of
Poles for Poland fought in Galicia The Czar's
government s alarmed and irritated by the course
tive to unite all Poles against Russia There would
and Ss 81
France and 1t Is surmised that upon the questions
Of Poland and the Danube the Emperor vii.
liam desires that a general understanding should
be arrived at between Russia and Austria to treat
questions relating to Poland when they arise in a
the general policy it Is supposed would be gained
and great safety for European peace attained II
Russia is determined to uphold II IS her policy Of
depressing any aspirations OF Poland for indepen-
not altogether unlikely that Francis Joseph has
ceived satisfactory assurances as to the course
question, In which her interests are vitality In
vOlved, and that In return Austria will lend her
aid to Russia in tearing to tatters the ignominious
Treaty Of 1861
The condition OF the Papacy and the expulsion Of
the Jesuits from Germany will undoubtedly re-
ceive serious attention. Within the past week
ports have been received that Plus TX. was about
y
was his intention to seek refuge in France, and
again that he would take up his residence In Bel
gium. The Gear has not as great an interest in
eminent has long been on unfriendly terms
with the Pope, In consequence OF the pro-
tests issued BY the Holy Father against the
desirable that the influence Of the Church
should be the side OF loyalty to the throne The
letter addressed to foreign governments by Car
dlnal Antonel against the enforcement Of the
Italian law for the suppression Of religious houses
ma r6l left n fbar uotn han tbo
departure Of the Sovereign Pontin Reconciliation
with Italy was out Of the question. Besides Rome
has become insuppOrtable TO the Pope as place Of
residence. The transfer Of the Papal Court to !
foreign country would be an event OF the highest
Importance, and as Bismarck has had It announced |
that "Germany will make her influence felt In the |
election OF the next Pope" the subject becomes
still more serious. Austria and Russia have no. |
thing to gain by adding to the influence OF Ger