The New Map of Europe.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3094, 3 January 1889, Page 3

The New Map of Europe.

Thfl Paris Edition of the New York Herald H|i)ienred recently with the front page dtnoted to a 11 New Map tjiarojip," and a prnphotic etatemcni ftbat the coming dividu ii to be; sing-that the Emperors of Ru«ain, Getiiumy, and Austria have agreed tu a "aeciet joni|nnjt." Tim thr-'o Emjierors, we are told, thoroughly understand each ollit-r. There is nu "written compact; hub there ju a distinct understanding by which cauli is free to attain hie own Hpecitied oiklh when ,tbe occasion may aiise," It would appear, however, from the statement of the Herald that Prince Bismarck has more tu do with these . b|«cifi' d ends than any, or all, of the crowned heada. England, evidently, is to .fare very badly in tho ''new divide," hut is not to ho snuffed ojjt altogether. This is what the Herald wfis—. ; " To'day the entire mechanism of BiKniatclt'e wofkaho|i ia directed TBgaiimt L'ngland.' When tho mine is laid, and all isprepari d, he will tingle out England's vulnrntbld points and at them with the crushing of a mastodon and the rapidity of a rattlesnulce. What are England's vulnerable points? Ht Eastern po sessions, her unnriuous trade with tho East, her maritime commerce all over ' the world Let anyone of these lie destroyed, apd the whole structure raised by the patient toil of centuries will com# dowii with a. crash. GRATER GERMANY. The impending death of the King of Holland—the last male descendant of William the Silent —and the consequences that it involves, have been thoroughly discussed at Berlin, St Petersburg, and yiflnna. The eventual annexation of the Delta of t||e Hhine-including fjollnpd, Ijtixeiubourg, ant) a. put of Pelgium-by Germany is already tacitly bleated, to by Bussitf and l>y Austria,: Holland's Colonies go, of course, with Holjand liewlf. Even the boundaiy line is already clearly dtfined. Aline drawn marly east from Gravelinoa to tho Lys, and down iliat titer to Menin, and from Mmin Muse, between Maestricht and ,W(r, marks the boundary of the French and Flemish .languages. The people on the north of this line tipeak Flemish, llioxe on the south Rpeak French, This line will some day be the boundary between Franoe and Germany. All the Dutch Colonies and coaling stations also become tart <jf this Greater Germany. - 1 " 1 AJJI-IBUN F«AR? •• " This is Prince Bismat'ckO final grand conception.' Ho : thus' Hopes' to icjjieve tie' bulohial' supremacy cf ' jfefjpy, In consideration for their aci)i|ießcfncp, and Austria are of cope to Intro adetjuatu conipensa-' |jon, Bussiu js to have a perfectly ■ free |ia|id to take, whenever she flhoiMos, Oonalantinoplc, the eastern half of (he Balkan peninsular, and all •ttftMnsrun in Central Asia. Per»i«

and India, Außtrn Jb to have .thu w-Btern half of the Balkan peninsula find Salruicx. Eaoh Empire will have ij'ina'jjnijiceni "water frflnt," " " * rj^'scmakpis, h ".Prihcb Bisniarblt'wiirthua ucooitit BNinh the crowning act of hie career. *This cxplaitifl «he mystery of the Gerwan Cdlunittlfever hihl thwincreaßP of i|eper|naitnttvy,- ; The tip aiid the (jj'pn'fiy £tojjp']i will not .tavfl Heen"wasted. T^rinua: ijiamarckV secret iii now revealed.' »|o 'ißol»tV/sngland, to Win). tbo.Biiem itf'Wviiwfleto

"T '' .1 , < r - against England, while llti'Siu strikes at liilliii, lo keep Prance ir. cheek, by giving her a slico of B'ltjiunl, to work with the Dutch Colonies and the newly acquired coaling stations in the Imltati (Vim and tho Pitciße, us a basis to oust Hnglawl from her present colonial supremacy ami reduce her to * second Holland—such aro only a few irons among the many that Prince Bismarck has in the tire to realise his' conception. THE XING OF THB BELGIANS, "The Kins! of the Belgians will not lose liis throne, but will ha made King of tho Dutch, also. He will become an integral part of llio German Empire, just like the Kings ol Bavaria and Wurtemberg, the Grand L)uko of Mecklenburg, and . all tin other Germanic Sovereigns. In doinu this, Prince Bismarck will be merel> taking, a leaf from history.' Th>* Dutch aro not so antagonistic to tin 1 Belgians or to the Germans as the Scots were to the English wbe.n Janiff VI. of Scotland lieoamti Jaine* I. of England, and the Scots 10-da'v are. the most loyal subjects of the Queen of England," .'•Rotoa on Rats." .

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