New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
BISMARCK AND ENGLAND.
THE PRINCES vERAcITY IMPEACHED
A LETTER ABOUT GERMAN COLONIZATION WHICH
NEVER REACHED EARL GRANVILLE.

A LETTER ABOUT GERMAN COLONIZATION ""'o"
NEVER REACHED EARL GRANVILLE.
p LONDON, March 5.-M. BlOwitz, The London
rmess correspondent at Paris, writes strong letter AT
tacking Prince Bismarck for indrecon In his dealings
with the British Foreign Office concerning the South fa
cac islands In the Book this subject Issued ny
the British Government February % there is
conversation which occurred early In February pot"oe"
Prince B smarck and Sir Edward Maet In TINS Tue ue'
man Chancellor read q dispatch which he sao he n'
sent to Count Munster German Ambassador 10 Lonuon'
on May s. and which purpored to convey to England DIS
marcks idea OF how Great Britain could assist Gcran!
IN her colonization schemes and his promise to recpo
cate by helping English interests nearer nome 1ho ~
patch urged England TO fall In with the s"ss
tons made, because In the event OF REFUSAL "crn""'
would compelled to ask France to perform the oo
declined by England. The Chancellor told sir Eh"au
Maet that as Count seemed to make progress
1t was feared In Berlin that he had ho'
stated points Of the dispatch with sufcient suehn
and precision Count Herbert Bismarck was sent !"
London to the Of the desired negotiations
Count Herbert obtained from the British Foreign once
nothing only general assurances OF friendship. lhesc
were valucless. Bismarck said.
When Edward Malet expressed regret Mt the STU
at ion assured Bismarck that England had no desire u
thwart Germany's colonial ambitions, and asked nm
what he wanted New Guinea or Zuuand. the Chahceor
replied that it now too late to discuss inc matt"
with England because Germany had arranged an under
standing with Franco that precluded any further eh
plantations with England DR.. Bowitz accuses bismarck
OF direct fasebood In these statements He refers 10 o
fact that Bismarck read the original dispatch to sir
Edward Malet In Berlin proof that he really never
sent 1t to London. Bismarck. NJ. Blowitz says, pro-
eeded rs this dispatch had been sent to London TO form
the asis OF an alliance between England and Germany,
concerning colonial anneXatons. as II It's rejection by
England had been formally and deliberately MADE rs II
this rejection approval by England OF a German
French alliance and Germany certain liberty In he
South Pacific; and then. when asked for explanation
about his encroachments on British possessions pro
duced his warrant the original OF the dispatch lhs
after the date Of the dispatch ana just when 1t suited
Bismarcks purpose. The Introduction OF 'hls yssvln
world with such suppressed dispatches a strong Power
do IL likes. and turn might into right ahylhe' 80
To prove his assertion the dispatch read to SIR
Edward Maet was never seat to London ord a.
GTanViilc. m S'' On February 7. Immediately after
SIR Edward Maet had c"mmnnica,Sd 70 hl rs n in
question never communicated to NE =, A.,
Dr. Blowitz contends that II was impossible Tor tue
dispatch 70 have Inscarried forgotten, because
Count Munster would have resigned u he knew hat Lpu
statement; while il Count Munster had roayaeceved
the dispatch and failed TO transmit u tn inc bru,
SHn cSgsss M.ie cr ris neglect Of duty The fact that
Herbert Bismarck failed 10 discover that the dsiAtch
raGh TS nr the e. hs sd%a &
strange. lie declares that the truth Is that
many the assistance be desired TO secure. He knew better
hov 10 succeed with France Behind tue mission OF bis
son Bismarck Intended Ia have the missing dispatch aI
pear at the proper time to put England IN the wrong
In the House OF Lords this evening the Earl O DERBY
said that England formerly possessed undoubled rights
along Lucia Bay These had. he said. lnen In aboy.
ance for some The raising Of the British Nag ~
different points In thr CAMERON Mountains bounding
the CAMERON. territory occupied by Germany WIS Al
present u correspondence between London ana
Berlin.
Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice said In the House Of Com
mons that sir Edward Mnet had exchanged with Ger
many assurances of neutrality In regard 70 the samoan
aud Tonga islands He. however. declined 10 say whether
SIR Peter Lunsden. British Commissioner on the Afghan
frontier question. had rendered his resignation.
Adyices from TamerOous under datr OF January W.
say that the situation there L. still unsettled Hickory
town. prisos, Fossown Mo-kokO and Brlltown have
been burned 20 the ground aud the natives have sought
refuge In the bush KING Bell j. afraid to return. al
Belltown Two chefs arrived and began peace psayer
after the Admiral had sent two u his oicsrs ss
hostages up the country, where. IL u understood they
will remain until the pslav"r has resulted safactoriy
The Admiral has informed the rebel chiefs that they
make oupensaton for the losses sustained by the
English residents II the latter persist Ia their claims,
upon which, expected German Judge viii shortly
adJudcae During the Paavcr hostile natives repeat
sdly pluDdercd the English snd German fnct"rics
BERIIS, March 5.-The NORTH German GdseHe chzrac-
tezes wiful perycrons OF tne truth tho attempts OF
the English newspapers to construe In. speech
Monday as indicating desire on hi. part
10 contribute 20 Mr. Giadsi0nes overthrow.
Prince Bsmarcks ebec the Ga. avers, was to state
tho real facts Gerulanys attitude Ia regard 10
Egyp 30 as 10 retain the confidence Of foreign countries
IurEeys Frances kussias and even Austns belief IN
t;ermhnys honesty would hayebeeD sefOlsly shakoh III
Prince Bismarck had advised England TO take Egypt