The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
ENGLAND AND THE CONGRESS.

now TIE DIpLoMAIIsTs REGARD EACH OTHER
SECRETS At THE FOREIGN OFFICE.
From the LONDON word.l
have boon ANXIOUS 10 ind out what the various
Denipctenttaries think Of another Prince Gorl
BchakoG, It seems, likes Lord Beaconsaeld; 30 does
Count Andrassy. Tae second Austrian, Count Karoyi
OF the richest and noblest OF Hungarian mag
locks upon Lord Salisbury too literary for graHo
:;.eur, and considers that no would ic
The ideal British peer thcro OF tho game
keeper and the Jockey about him. Unfortunately Lord
Salispury's colleague Goes find more favor In
tho eyes OF His Hungarian Excollcncy, for
he pronounces The first plenpotentiary Of
Great Britain to be artificial, pretentious aud
rather vulgar. NJ Wadcington likes Lord Salisbury,
but fails to understand Lord Beaconsacld Count Al.
Grassy Is ess iond than he was but loss fearful Of
Prince Bismarck. Just tho Germans do not relish
Tue selection by Turkey OF tho German renegade,
hehemct Ali Pacha, docs Lord Beaconsaeld ratnor
resent the choice of English uaoturcr TO rep
lescnt France Essentially common and decidedly
middle class us our Premier says he Is but poor
substitute for tho Of picnipotentary VIVIAN
Srey had dreamed or meetiDg-a DAG DO Ia Rochelou-
saald or Prince OF the Empire, distributing diamond
Bnunooxcs IN the name Of Bourbon Of Bona
parGe
sAEsBUaY's RIrUALIsM
Although LORD Sails bury, when he goes to Potsdam
10 visit thoir Imperial ana Royal Hixhnesses, .tho
Crown-Pripcciy pair" as thoy led Official
German, is careful 10 hido his Puse. and to show
10 those well known eihinkers The scientific side
Of his opinions, the Imperial Chancellor has found
him out aud brands HIM US CLERICAL" The 1rst OF
the despised and neglected Turks, Caratheodor Pacha
gould, II he chvse, tribute apprsciations 10
my collection and from what know Of him | am
sure that They would be rs discerning any, Prince
bismarck and Count Corti were talking him over
Inc Italian passed long years In England during the
Phmcrstonlan epoch, and, having known another
generation Of CUR statesmen Is certainly not favor
abIy Impressed. "fhat," SAID tho German Chuucc
Tor, "s the risk YOU exposed III constitutional
States. IL 10 only under parliamentary government
that that sort OF thing can come 10 The surface"
hope, Count Corti, that you not going DO done
At Bern-aiter SO much fnossc, too
LITTLE FAY.
IL Ia too badl In orccr that our Foreign ONCE
should BIO secret sc maintain u staff Of expensive
clerks, 70 whom great prospects OF promotion arc
opened, although thero Is only neadwork for about
always been that the duties Of the department were
0t continental u character that even tho manual
work must be done by gentlemen whose social po
tion ~ guarantee oil their lntcRrty. But recent
prosecution brings 70 light the Angular iaot
81 the lew really important documents was committed
10 the discretion OF copy NJ Of
tenpenee h0url Is II TACT that ON tho CONT
mont u Is the practice never hand ulI an I'M.
portant document 10 be copied by any ccrkY The
sheets sra distributed anong several Clerks who
NO communication with cacn other. In order, there.
lore, TO obtain iull copy II wocld DO necessary
evidently very unlikely to BIO successful. When the
Lngiisn plenipos started Tor Berlin only gentle
IMAM was 70 b. found ~ the Foreign Office who could
read and speak Russian Comment Is needless
And II the Foroign Office careloss l doubt II tho
War Onico Is less So very distinguished officer, al
ready appointed to nigh command In the event Of
war; Is living at house whore there Ia q porter's
lodge, which any ono can enter and ask trivial
question. And yet II Is u TACT that tor weeks past
Office addressed to tho officer iu question lying In tho
porter's lodge In question, where they could easily
have been purioined by ~ Russian agent Verify We
have = happy go-iueky way OF Carrying on pubic