New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-21
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wb Ai5 GSsaes ah'es
This graft vas accompanied Ivy dispatch ffsa
gaaxt Npsselrusls> in which the Chancellor remnas
rgssa and Austria Of the Importance OF thai triple
allsssce which had long been the shield o. Europe
IN rieLt Of The impending war his imperial master con-
iGertd himself obliged 10 earnestly appeal 70 his
friends snd sllies Their common interest made u
necessary 10 define the position which they had now to
occupy snter these grave eyen.uslities Pointing ont
e sded advance Of the western powers he called
,teutcn 70 their want oC consideration for the inter
clts Of the German powers. Russia acted differently.
Sac prepared to submit alone to the burdens OF
var and would ash neither sacrifices nor ad from her
friends ard allies The welfare OF both powers aud of
Germany dtperGSd on their union. In this way they
woui succeed il preventing the crisis som extending.
and perhaps shorten IT, The Russisr Dispatch next
rCcesaS examine the three alternetNe POSITIONS
upen (, the German powers Common sction with
Russia against the naval powers alliance with the
latter 81 snst Russia. lastly strict neutrality A
10 sn all snce with Russia. the Gar did not require II
and as Il an action sgainst him, il was i'm, 9ssibe
tie German powers would not submit 10 tbs msnac
Of the we tern powers This would be the ,cknow
ledpment 81 disgracefu necessity 10 the end OF
bringing ab0at depOrabe future Russia, insttsck-
able her territory apprehended neither m'itsry
nyasious the psrncious in'ssios oi the rev
Ii her allies deserted her, she anew
low 10 restrcs herself 10 her resources aud would
arrange isel 10 dispense with them IN futurr
IN de Nesselrsde writes his dispatches IN German
taking care that translation into another language
becon rs matter OF downright despair. As = spec
men of his German exercises | give you the
last sentence in the original words Hsnn seine aiIr
zen Is rrissNR so rnrde Sh gesdgt sss assep chdy
sieh sebi ,urGck:a;eksa md sch so rsrtcAsn isrsr
IA Zrlan caibehreE.R k5RReR But the Car had tull
confidence in the known sentiments OF his friends and
allies and in their gsilan armies, which had been con-
uected lOrg since with those of Russia by the
bspfisn Of blood Biu,ae) and by an idCnusy OF prtn
,bles not 10 he denied The third alternative only
We Russian Cabinet thinks worthy Of she German
Courts AS CORE spending with their interests aud ap
propriae by continuing their parts as mediaors. to
realize the particular desires OF Russia IL must
however be understood that this neutrality could not
be An indefinite one, merel! provisional or an OK
pectant one because such an attitude would be con-
s.rred a. hostile by either beligerent, especially by
Hnssia HAT neutrality should rather De founded on
tie principles (of the Holy Alance) which. during
nm, trials had secured the general tranquility ana
tre eae. # the world Il was the duty OF the German
powers to give effect to this basis OF their policy, II
need be- by arms II the one (trance) ~ the two
maritime povers should mediate or venture upon an
attack Of Germany, the other one (Engapd would IN
stsstly change her position At all instances, ~ Nacn
an event should Russia was ready to come fortn
and support them with all the forces ut her command
This imposition was declined at Berlin. and some
DAYS later at Vienna too Mentenhe then sun p'aJoe
- aud declared i'm q 1ispatfA
10 81 Petersburg that by the desire of renewed triple
alliance Russia which pretended not To require inc
aid of Prussia yet asked for II, though III anu.es'
form " With regard 10 the revolutionary sF,i'.
which Russia did not fear, he would observe that
Prussia too had subjected it without foreign ana.
/ Tie INDEPENDENT minister, who saved PRUSSIA Dy
,nttinq bimse at the head OF the counter
suppress his irritation at seeing Prussia WHOM
lad no Hungary placed in line with Austria.
While Prussia thus boasts of her security tho other
documents alluded 10 in the report prove thas ia shs
ast Of February Austria submitted to PRUSSIA the
draft of convention to be concluded between the four
powers Prussia cned it in dispatch dated the 9TH
OF March But it is characteristic OF this power that 1t
declares at the same time that the Government Of
Frederick William " It'll considered the concert Of
the four powers the best means 10 arrive OF salts
factory solution Of the complication. AB1tria, G0nso-
ouenty was forced also to drop the convention which
would have put end to the equvocal posto "a DOTH
GeImas powers.
A y .ssian dispatch OF March Is contains The fol
lowing importsnt passage:
The Russian Cabinet had noticed the mee'urss taken
by Auoira with view to mantan her Interests on ths
south eastern frontiers II trus that frusSe IKE Gal
other German States had 10 protect it, own partiu IN
teresis but this should not exclude an understanding WIN
Austria On the contrary, Pruss was ready to enter
into concert far the maint nance OF Gefman IN
teret, REQUIRED From this motive she 0ckOd forwards 70
communications the following points
D. Whether Austria prep sred IN order 70 secure
The tranquility of her fronts prov nces to occnpy
The contiguous Iurl ish provinces
Whether .hp would take or oftht ihstE, hnu
hold ih,m a. pledge till the re- 'orasion of peA23
Whether she Intended to participate echYey IN w"
war
II would wholly depend on the answer to these sew,
eral questions for Prussia 70 come TO & CONCLUSION
az 70 what the maintenance German interests would
rea1ire. and whether she co aid 10 anything TO mit-
cate the pressure applied 10 Austria by the nsstern
ycrsrs, mot by RussaD
On March H. the Pruss.an Government addressed
circular Note TO the German Courts in tho one sense
ard the Austrian Cover men; IN the opposite sense,
The Prussan crcuiaire says the impending war VIII
be of q purely local character. Austria on the con-
srary maintains that tde struggle is likely TO take
turn which would ntim atey affect hor own relations
"A LONG as eircumBtsyIces should permit she wonid
nat participate 10 the war: but she had 10 consider
also the eventually OF participation m IL Inc m
erests INVOKED in this question were likewise those Of
the German States. The Imperial Cabinet, therefore.
trusted that in such contingency Prussia and tho
other German Courts would join their forces with
hose Of Austria Tho German Confederation would
then De called 1l.on to show thai, beyond its presen
defensive attitude il anew also bow to ill an active
rart in this ue stion Austria would make further
declaration as soon the wsf between the western
roEeFs and kysEa should have been actually declared
If there Yet any means 70 prevent the o.
a,se dangers which now threatened Europe. wonld
b. OBHd IN TIE mon acton VI Austria aud rfussA'
,iRed by their g sTman cODieder1tes.
lie last, but not least remarkable information con
aimed in the port il the melancholy answer gwen oy