New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
GRANVILLE AND BISMARCK
~up Earl REPLIES TO THE CHANCELLOR.

40 ruv PRINCES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rorxr BISMARCK VISITS THE PRINCE OF WALES
ynv,,ox March 6.-Earl Granville, British Min
...sv Gov Foreign Affairs delivered long speech In
.bs Honse of Lords this evening about the bis-
marck controversy.
Far, Granville said he felt that it would be uh-
becoming for him to make lengthy reply mere "
Prince Bismarck's speech in the Reichstag on n'n,
dav because Prince Bismarck had raised sc'ois
points concerning number OF written oo
cations which had been exchanged and nuinoer
80 d;snatcbss which had been published in blue
poos before being delivered, and had declared
.h.t ais,atches had been published which ough'
never TO have been published
aIbone (, said Earl Granville, - to make such
.statement in the regular way to Prince bisiiaroA
ms shall show him that the above points may Dear
a very different color sincerely regret that the
.neech made in the House of Lords under pressure
of a severe party attack should have anh9yeo u
Prince Bismarck, who evidently iaDofed ndoa d -, "
tsnIe ed ti,e Government saying Your own pape rs
show the Egyptian policy TO be bad ana a grehae ,ha
foreign statesman condemns n occasion to complain
ri Prince BIsmarcks disapproval because we iaiisu
IN follow the friendly advice-we oqght peinaps "
have SAID opinion-wmch frnce re,nmsnt p,st TO lake
Ervpt. j added that presumed he did not M expeot
us to abandon all liberty of action ID our Aoiesn
s.d and GS0qs s tSe DaRGs RGi'y Of Richmond R not
Prince Bismarck. The latter to my gtSa9
regret. construed this as having a meaning when
nositiyely assert does not attach TO IL IIihco
f,ismarck also complained of nay incorrectly s uS-
ecribing his advice, or. rather opnioh, nas VII. u;
even If true had no right 10 mendTn the words
stata Eyynt, ought probably to have used
befter phrase if spoke from written notes
the words were certainly appneaoe 70 Nobodv
,rpnld rcgret more and nobody would be lbJuIsrd s
more by breach of confidence than myseiff. di du
Recommendations described by Prince Bismarck IN
the Rejcbstag but to subsequent usciaIaelonSs
which were not confidential ana wnicn p 49,
10 me TO express Germauy's former II not mel pres
ent hope that England would represent Europs ~
tsrests in Egypt for the future. My opleet is noe
70 defend myssh5i Glitch Sas ars inevitable when i'm
nortapt utterances are telegraphed incorrectly as
frequently happens, between the capi.anis capn VI
Europe No county more 1S imporant aaa POSITION
in Europe than does England. ,- mara
Lord Grauylle said that is was now more
than ever before to the an.elest t voan o the two
governments should be good. because IL was at tie
time when both powers were a1ou. !. " 'Wbpst each
power will maintain its rights. both ought 10 az
vance said he "a in their common work OF extend,
ing commerce and CIVILIZATION IN sP.i' Pd OnbGsSeS
confidential matter communicated by frince Dis
marck. The German Chancellor, be said, must
have misunderstood him. for England, Deyohu any
other Nation was gratiied at Germany's greatness,
and would spare efforts to retain the IIlehdsnip
now existing between the two governments o,r-
All my efforts" said Lord Granville. IN concur
sion, wiil be exerted in favor of the coneiliatory
policy which Prince Bismarck has sketched ouI. -.
(,onpt Herbert Bismarck visited the Prince OF
Wales to-day. He was charged with the convey
fnc of special communication 10 the effect that
the Emperor William was desirous OF maintaining
cordial relations between the statesmen oil England
and those of Germany.
Count Won Munster.tbe German Ambassador had
a conference with Earl Granville, at which he Is re-
ported to have given assurance that Prince Dis
inarck was exerting his influence TO induce Nj. oe
Giers, the Russian Minister OF Foreign Anairs' 10
agree 10 a simultaneous withdraw al of Russians ana
Afghans from the disputed frontier outposts.