, 1890-02-26

F&2AOOn
with the direct care and control of the
Young King. The condition WIS refused,
AS contrary To n binding engagement
between the Regents and King Milan but
that il should have been made is very
significant. II looks very much an If the
entire body Of the higher officers looked
10 the Queen az the alternative bead OF
the Government, and would, il much pro-
Vokad. make Il demonstration in her
favour. A. the Regents inspire no loyal
IN, and the Young King would not be
superseded, snch a movement might
succeed, and produce an entirely mtw
condition OF affairs in Eastern Europe,
The success 1T the extraordinary com
promise arrived AZ in Bohemia apIca'N
Tor the moment to be amazing. The
German merchants IN Prague have in
Formed the CzechS, through the Chamber
of Commerce, thai they Will take pant
in a Czech Industrial Exhibition about Il"
hr held in Prague, and, NOR" >I%nltl.
cant still, the TWO races now p!UuIrliduc
on the same fOOtway. The old Czech
party, in fact, believes that it has won,
while the German party il also content,
only the younger Czechs, who are
Radicals, remaining suspicious. TIL com
UcOUISc IN SICdGIN dlIlONCA va Auikot
also, while the Emperor himself is lie.
lighted with the success OF his work,
and the Court dreams OF - general recon.
Citation among the races OF the Monar.
chv. Every we'll. wiShrr of Austria must
desire such d reconciliation, which would
not only strengthen but llheraliso the
Empire hnt We fear the EmperOr's hopes
nrr too sanguinp. The States Of the
HapSl,uTgh Dominion are no douh bound
together ny a tr which has survived tn"
rud+St of all shocks, repeated defeat i'll war;
hut racti-calOu~N survives through ages,
especially where the populations are mixed.
Still, the attempt IL Il wiser one, AS we'll
~ y better one, than that Of lS4S, and it
has succeeded IN Europe in one place.
In Switzerland. German and Frpnchmau,
Italian aud man OF the SnmanSch tOngne,
I'LL work together in politics without
Jars prrepptihle t" The outside world.
The Liberals in Germany proved firm in
the rel. elton I'll the expulsion clause in the
Bill Intended 20 make Anti.SncialiNr le-
giNlati0n ptrmantnt. They conceded per.
manence M Thursday week, but rejected
the clause which enables the police to tx.
pei any Socialist from any centre at pOpu-
lati0n. The C0ISel vatiVps thereupOn de.
rIArpd the Bill absurd, and on Saturday,
Joining he Liberals, threw out the whole
Bill by 1863 to 90. Parliament was dissolv
ed on The same day, and it WAS expected
that the Emperor would allude to this
clause in his SPEECH but he did not, CON
Itnting himself with expressing warm ap.
prOva' Of the help the ReichRtaS had
{. given him in ameliOrating the condition of
the poor, and with promising to continue
that kind of legislation. We have said
enough "n the subject elsewhere, but may
mention here that the Socialists hope to
win twenty-five seats in the February
elections, and thus break up the Govern.
ment majority in the House. They will
probably only for E on a new coalition Of
parties determined to support Prince Bis.
.marck but they say that they are Ger.
tain, having lost twelve or fourteen seats
st the last election only through a War
panic, which this time will not affect the
voting. 1t is noted that Prince Bismarck
.atayed away from the grand ceremonial of
the dissolution, and whispered that he
advised o rebuke to the Liberal Deputies
which his more dignifed master refused to
, utter.
\ mn: der near CIrwt has interested the
pub!lct tIS week. hrciuSr it seemed ut first
sight I" tr Il rival of lh" old prAcl ice of
= highway robbery by force. A wpll.tnd0
alan Ala ~ 80 SD -- "