Show bismark ON EUROPEAN P POLITICS OLI oll A LATE bate number of the courier dea sea elaas unis contains con eon a conversation which lately took place between bett veen yeen prince bismark and a well known member of the lower huse house of the german parliament the conversation was printed inthe in the berlin correspondence of the Poli holitik tia tik a newspaper published at prague and its authenticity is couched vouched for by that pap erand as it contains the views of the tile great prussian statesman on the present condition of the german empire and its relations with the principal powers of europe we present our eur readers with a translation the treaty of the of march between france and germany for the evacuation of the former by the troops of the latter was the tile topic which led to the conversation between the two gentlemen I 1 M ff bismark informing the deputy that in concluding that treaty or convention he was mainly influenced by the difference in character of 11 thiers the president of tie tle the french republic and 2117 gambetta ills probable successor tile the chancellor expressed the opinion that the war of revenge considered to be inevitable in a few years which will be waged by france against germany it it occurred during tile the administration of M thiers thien would be undertaken only with the aid of allies but if gambetta were at the head of the french republic his nature was so fiery and impetuous that he would fight the germans allies or no to allies the latter supposition the tile deputy considered highly improbable on account of the excellent mill military tary system of germany and in regard i to the former ho he expressed grave doubts the relations of germany he thought with tiie tile leading powers of E europe were of such a char acter that might even now be considered half formed treaties of alliance which needed but hut the expressed wish of the former to have them definitely con eon concluded eluded be he believed too that no power in ill europe would bo be guilty of such suell folly as to enter into a secret allia aiila alliance rlee fice with france against germany if nis BIs mareka marcha dissent from the views of the deputy were very decided and lie he expressed himself ill in substance as follow regard to the powers of europe italy dare not make an alliance I 1 ance anco with germany for fear that france would take up arms for the s spread reak of republicanism englana england of ger many and when opportunity offered if it would servo serve her purpose she would support any coalition formed against germany an alliance with russia could be easily formed until the design designs 4 of that power inthe in tile ear east were unini unmistakably staka ba y proclaimed when that time should arrive germany must accept such an alliance on dussias Rus sias own terms or reckon her lier among her foes the relations of germany with austria were of a very uncertain character and depended very materially upon the attitude of france the dismemberment of the tile austrian empire the chancellor regarded as inevitable and germany could not prevent it the interview of the sovereigns at vienna during the exposition might postpone it for a brief period within a year he lie considered that a change of min mill astry st and of the policy of the tiie austrian trial government was sure and would be the tiie signal for outbreaks among tilo the several nationalities composing tho tile austrian empire and the complications resulting would in all probability be the speedy forerunners of a general war of races in europe the deputy suggested tile tiie annexation of austria by germany Gerni any the chancellor answered that he had bad already considered that subject but the struggle with the jesuits the attitude of russia towards the onic onie races of the austrian empire and the likes and dislikes of the tle emperor william were a it check to the accomplishment I 1 ment of any plans in regard to it germany had already as its much opposition to encounter as she desired from the catholics and she could not think 0 of f provoking a general european war while her own affairs were still in an unsettled condition the chancellor said the emperor and the ladles ladies of the Court occupied too much of their time in political af affairs lairs As for himself lie he desired repose the army had had fighting fightlin figh tin en enough rough for y years sears ears and germany had bad no wish to meddle in the affairs of austria unless the plots of the rendered intervention positively necessary how TO mare MAKE MONEY this can bo be done in various ways but money can seldom be made very fast when the maker is an honest man here hero is one ingenious way but of its honesty nothing can be said the london metropolitan board of works grievously troubled with the bad conduct of contractors in allowing their men to shunt street mud into the nearest sewer had passed a regulation giving two pounds ten shillings to joany any informer furnishing such evidence as should lead to the prosecution and conviction of persons guilty of the offense on conviction the fine usually was wag ten shillings on this basis two petty but enterprising financiers formed a as legal a bubble and quite as honest as many a larger one of these business like gentlemen simply sim committed the offense and the other gave the information the offender nofri ender was vas fined ten ton shillings the informer received two pounds ten shillings the fine paid the two stockholders declared a dividend of leop two pounds or one pound a piece by r repeating peat g the operation in in different districts these two geniuses managed to make a comfortable livelihood for several weeks but the course of lucrative business never does run smooth good fortune i is proverbially proverbially inconstant the vie trick trie was detected and as a preventive reven tive the board of works re nu preventive eed ced the informers fee to ten ton shillings leaving no margin for dividends this measure proved effective as neither informer nor offender could amford afford to work on those terms ono one can imagine the two gentlemen musing sadly upon this refusal of the board of works to honor the tile motto live ilive and let live FRANCIS according to our dispatches that prince of eccentrics centrich cs george georga francis train has ha been sentenced somewhat arbitrarily 1 r itra as it appears to the new york state lunatic asylum maylum that is not usually the tile way to the tiie presidential chair to fill which our erratic friona friend believes himself predestined the ruling passion was stron strong in him to the last as evidenced evidene A by his ills impeachment of the judge davig davis da vis in the name of the people however geo goo P F has not lost ills his last chance for liberty and the white house for the habeas corpus business is still to be pursued in in his case |