The New York herald., 1876-11-29
CRISES IN THREE NATIONS.
The German Government Trying to De.
ccivc the Press.
CARLYLE AND THE TURK.
TpY CABLE TO THE HERALD. ]

threatened In Austria The cloud may not be
dark as it looks but the sky is portentous OF a
coming storm. AS long ago as May Count Andrassy
has seemed to be aware OF German influence in the
Austrian Cabinet. The Austrian Prime Minister
did not return from the Berlin Confer
ence in very tranquil state OF
mind. although nothing openly transpired in the
German capital to give offence to Austrian interests.
The Conference closed its sttings in absolute tran
qulilty, although the massacres at Tartar-Baza
reck occurred during the time. But it is said
that Andrassy learned great many things out
side OF the council room. Upon his return
he made journey to Pesth and had long confer
ence with the leaders OF the Hungarian govern
ment The apparent result Of this visit was the
appearance at Vienna, late in May OF deega-
ton from Hungary sustaining Count Andrassy's
course in the Cabinet and insisting upon his
retention at its head-not that Andrassy contem-
plated resgning, or that his removal was even
seriously limited at, but chiefly that the supremacy
Of Hungarian interests in the Austro Hungarian
Empire might be newly recognized.
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.
Thus one Austrian cabinet crsis"-which had no
pal foundation-blcw over. And now, the Teutonic
banking interests in the Austrian capital appear from
The meagre despatcnes received, to have concerted
plans for crushing out the semi-sovernmcnt bank
scheme SO long entertained by Hungary. Naturally
enough, from business well as political
point OF vicw the German and slav elements in West
srn Austria opposed to either tho establishment OF
. second money centre IN the Empire or tho endow-
ment Of a new bank which will divide the financial
sransactions. The old question Of dualism OF the
Austro- Hungarian Empire involved in this question
OF tho banks. simply under another namo
AUSTRIA AND THE EAST.
Hungary, already welding the balance Of power, is
Jealous OF tAc position which the Empire has been
forced to in the Eastern question She does not
know how to propose q remedy for the pres
ent situation which will not be worse
than the disease The acquisition OF any
new States from Turkey is viewed with
alarm, as eDdangering the present and recognized
prcmscy OF Hungary in the Cabinet and the nation.
Therefore, the Hungarians, with Andrassy at their
head m,strust Germany and Russia alike Russia
sumes the proportions OF Z liking Stork," and
Germany seems TO DO endeavoring to un-
dermine her At the capital with money
and brains This antagonsm has now taken
shape under tho form OF hostility to what is known as
the Austro ungarian compromise which the Ausir-
ans make bold to maintain was framed solely IN she
Austrian National Bank-the members Of which are Of
course certain that Hungary does not need bank Of
her own SO long she do business through their
!nstitrton-has recommended the rejection OF tho
therefore suddenly set from Pesh for Vienna, and
will confer with the Austrian Minister of Finance.
Tho Emperor s reported have commanded the pres
ence OF tho Hungarian Minister the capital this
n unconnrmed.
CRAVE SITUATION.
This will certainly be . test question. Like the
Irish University bill in England, upon which Mr.
Gladstone stood and fell, this entirely subordinate
financial issue may decide the future policy of the
Austrian Empire. Therefore, the reports from
Vienna and Pesh true the CRISIS Is very serious
one. As showing the feeling In Hungary and tho
arm stand which the Hungarian statesmen will
be forced take, she following cxtracs
10 appended from the Poster Correspondents. II says
nBoth governments arc resolved 10 adhere to the
Austro Hungarian compromise a. settled by the COM
pscs concluded In May. Tho Hungarian governments
pan make no further concession without riskng tho
Parliamentary majority" specia! despatch from
Vienna also says there Is much excitement thero, as,
withou, an agreement tho bank question: renewal
tho Aus.ro Hungarian compromise Is impossible
xonn CAREFUL THAN rmS PREMIER
Tho British Foreign once publishes despatch from
Sir Henry Elliott the Ambassador at constannople,
strongly nying statement mado BY the Pera cor
respondent OF the Times that he advised tho Porte to
hold itself in readiness stand upon 'a rights and
mako demonstrations OF force.
sor Roox ExouoA
Turkey has formally protested against the line OF
iemarcatIon fixed by the International Commission
between The Turkish and Monicncgrin forces and
eompcations are feared connection with rovic,ual
,rg places pcscecd by the Monscncgr:ns, tho rcgua
,,on OF which was left for settlement by subsequent
understanding.
CARLYLE on the rrRs
Thomas Carlyle writes friend en- the Eastern
,ueson indorsng to tbe fullest extent the recon,-
pendatons In Mr.. Giadsones pamphlet for the expul-
nan or the Turkish governing classes from Europe.
GREECE nEoRaAxIzrSo.
exun,s,srnl crisis sxish in Athena Anew Dab.