, 1874-11-21
Apprehension that Bismarck is Scheming
for Another Var With France.
The Visit Of the Prince Of Wales
Prince Napuiepn's Manifesto.
Gayetics Of tho Scason.-.Afusicnl and
Dramatic Matters...Faure and
Patti.

prodominatos. It ia tr1c thnt the official and /
oflleious organs seek to lispel any foars which |
may exist, aud oven go so far az to Threaten [
those who disseminate fa1so runors but. at tho !
pourso MD in financial c,roos, as we'll Us thoBe
politlcal, 1t Ia perfeotly understood that danger
existB Germany haa mado tremendous efforts |
In tho way Of armament. sho has most effoct- !
ualy fortified hor now frontiers; and, IS tho |
peoplo gtulnblo Mt the military domination, 40
they daro to dwoll upon tho enormous expense |
OF keepiug up such armies, tho German rrllars ]
feel the necessity formuking use Of thoao arnlies
To add to the cares and annoyances Of Prince |
Bismarck. whose struggle with tho Catholic
clergy is By no mcans all uouleur do roso for tho
Grand Chancellor, business Is bad throughout
Germany. Financial disasters are frequent.
The failures 1oem but to iucroaae ~ t1no rolls
nlopg and soon Bismarck will have to create n
diversion. That ho desrea this Is madc evident
enough by hin intrlgues In Italy aud Spain
against Franco. He has sought to raise vcxa-
tious questions botwean the said powora md
Franee, and having partially failed. will ore long
llayo to show hB game moro plainly. Germans
OF position and influence, with whom I haye
convessed On this subject, Say TINT another rar
hotweou Trance aud Germany
Is INEVITABLE SHOULD DtsMAnck LIVE
unless, indeed, the Great Powers Of Europe To-
tcrfero; and Jou will bcar in mu1d that theso
! powosa mado no allow Of iuterferouce whom 1t
wns most necessary, Depending upon tholr
neutrality, Bismarck feels all the moro en-
boldopod to pursue his policy towards Franco,
snl he will doubtless attack this country before
it has had time to make every effort towards de-
fenao. The il!.wil, tho deadly snmisy, between
Trance and Gor1nany, will exist go long as thoro
has not been another struggle and Bismarck will
] know at tho eivon mo,nont how to 80 work upon
tho minds OF the Gormau people TINT he will
meet with no strong opposition should ho de-
| tormue upon another war. uo hns no foar Of
England, and oouuts upon tho neutraI-
ty OF Russia and Austria. As for Italy
and Spain, he Is persuaded. say
those who best know the Prince, that
1hoso two nations viii become Offensive and de-
tcusiya allies whenever he wishes 1t; and 80 lie
is drawing more closely around Franco the doad-
| ly ueshea OF hts net.
Persons upon whose Judgment / know from
experience may count and who have Just re-
turned from protracted visits to Germany. tell
mo that, among tho soldiers nud oficors through
out tho Empire, thers secms to be but ono o1ult-
ant conviction: They aso soon to ovsrsun
France $40 5000 to
so cnusH AND Mur1tArE HER
that abe will never again asaumo high rank
smoug the Powers Of Europe. Drilled most
constantly aud effcctually, the German
troops aro aware Of their strength, and
haye acknowledgment confidence III
the capacity at their leaders; and
tbeY may nell look forward to another aasy c0n-
quest: thai ia, the nlaloiity, tho moro cxreiess,
may hava this confidence, but tho bettar-inform.
m aw.ts thas never again vii aerntany ind France
30 totally unpsapa1ed for defouse; and. though
t they count upon fnnl SUCCESS. they know TINT IT
! must be obtained ut tertibto coas And NO, in
both countries, the teeAng Of uuoasiness ia
Of conrae 10 no. mean to imply that war IL
q ! to break out ~ once; but do firmly be)ieve
that. abort ot spme unforeseen turn Of a1a,ra In
! Europe, the Chancellor Bama1ck WILL brulg
: about struggle between Franco and Germany
WITHIN TIE NEXT YEAH.
Should he wait any longer, Fiauco will hsge
Invasion; aud We know tnat Msmarck la tho mar
10 act ut tho proper 1nonnent.
II may happen howeyer,-as tho best laid
plans often 50 awry,-shat tho European powers
tie ,oprobation Of all tho world viii check esor
Z | tue audaclty Of the German Premier. Short 0!
Z thRt SEQ nothing to stop him. may add
Q ttat, should this ail,-shoutd Germany at Al
! destroy people 30 naturally bravo aud 30 tul
t OF resource IT, after all, no easy matter.
o Eager to belioye TINT they may hnA allies, th'
% Froach eoize upon even the aeInblauco Of nis
" crs to eonyinco themselves tha. Msmarck i
], | loainr ground In Europe. But In this, tho wal
. is doubtless father to tho thought: Although
q Russia and Austria arc 1oalous Of Germany, an
is powerful, Is il by no means certain they wou'.
u interiors to savo France In caso Of hor defeat
70 Tho death Of the Gar or that OF tho Quean q
!! England might
q however, as It is vel! knowa that the Czarowto
d and tho Prince OF WaleB aro neither Of thet
P. fond Of the Germans, and, it In power. the
u would most likely act directly In opposition I
| may doubt and unoertainty now rcsgn, and, as
T. said nbovo, feeling Of uueasneas il general
~ am aBsuied TINT Monsieur Ihiers, who dread
40 q renewal Of war between Frauca aud Garman.
n n. and who fears that Prince bismarck might OF
70 taiu some hold upon Victor Emauuel's Govarf
40 40 ment, undertook bs Into trip to Italy simp!
ae with the purpose Of doing I'll In big power
on nm further assured TINT II. Thiers is muc
pleased NTH tho result Of his salf'smposed 1nlf
~ | sion. ..-.
Ut TIE pH1Ncx OF WALES
~ hns been having tine time Of It here. he hs
" viBited different chateaux, has aAot any nunabt
of phcashnta md haTcg, Rnd has, 40 says ropor
,,1 ,.9 mala love to auy number Of charntug ladie
L. l.. he 1nds his tair partners in tbs quadries AZ
nn cotiiions quite Wiling to accept hs compliment
ne 50 Albert Edward has flirtad aud dined to L
ott ot heart'a corsons. ! must tell you tass, betu
~ acquired hero tue reputation ot beu
~ ~ - lo7ae JourcAetfe." That ia. he La
~ " slIes his knife and fork veIy !n1ustriously
I'll and those WHO serve hun the fine ropasu lio hs
ea just enjoyed are plaased to SEQ him do honor
a 1o1 ttcm. Just 1t present II. u. u. ia little mo
~. T. steaur. The Princess Alexandra arrived Le
~ an yesterday. and now l,er husband must becon
~. moro familT.nRn Uo md h,sspotsso are, ho'
~ ~ oysr. by no means oyor quiet, They we're Ia
~ nigh ct the Gymnase, and tonght they SO 70 Il
No. Yarioties. Il IL aad that, wlllo ae tho chate:
nk n OF tho Duke do Ia Rocheeoucaula the Priuce
IN Wslea had long mud moas fiandly conysrsatie
ao with Geu. Charette, who commanded Il
papnl Zouayos (sll Ftonohtnuu) durit
the last 4as. As Orleans s01 1t ]
Mans, tho troops under the ordsra
Il = Gen. Charetta bohayod admirably; and, Viii
n.y. dwelling upon this In tho most compliments
ble | terna. tho Prince Of Walos assured tho 0enol
, q that. had lo been ruling,
hat ENnLANp WOULD HAVE INTERVIEWED