The Continental papers are full of Prince Bismarck's visit to
Vienna. It has been' a most successful one. The Chancellor was received by the Viennese with enthusiasm, and the Emperor, 'the politicians, and society vied with each other in doing him honour. No result of the visit hab been definitely announced, bat official journals are allowed to state that the German and Austrian Chancellors "examined the whole situa- tion, and found the interests of the two countries in accord on every important point." That is the notification to be made to foreign Courts, with the riders that nothing aggressive is intended, and that no written engagements have been entered into. Hints are, moreover, unofficially thrown out that the possibility of an outbreak of Panslavism was discussed, and that it was resolved, should such a contingency occur, to act together. Some resolution is also reported to have been taken about Turkey, which may be to guarantee her, as one report has it, and may be to supersede the Sultan if better governMent appears hopeless. The Prince spoke long to Edhem Pasha, whom he dislikes, and was met in Vienna by Prince Reuss, his Ambassador in Constantinople.
