New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-08
rHR SITE OF EUROPE.

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TIE Desish Qaestien-EnEiand Ur'htins
tns. wsr-NaPeIeos and che H"-s'""
Ay,lanee-The Condition or ffaS-
Aus,ria aaa Her Luck-spain en- the
I've Of Revolution,
s,ssa Our Own Correspondent
FLORENCE. June la. 1894
II Ia still the Danish question which keeps
Europe In aneasy expectation The armisuee has oeen
,eneved for fortnight more bat the chances for the
preservation Of peace have diminished The principle
N dividing ssheswig which the only ratonalSay Of
solving tie difficulties between Denmark and Gernany,
has indeed been admitted by both the interested parties
but they would not come TO any understanding on the
secondary question Of the ffonters Austria refuses
she natural solution Of defining the frontiers BY an appeal
~ the people and protects against the revolutionary
measure Of asking the populations whether they prefer
che Danes or the Germans. frSneis Joseph can 81
course never admit the right oil any MARION 70 decide
~ her own a0s,rs aud interests. Englsnd and Den
NAH aceaded 20 the Austrian refusal nncs,
A aeon a. TIE solution By universal suffrage Is
ss.etsd Depgsrh NAV claim strong military frontier.
espabe Of being easily defended and In spite Of recent
sxperience the line Of the Scble and Of the Dame
werke ID believed TO DO boundary Wnicn nllsn'
guarantee the Dares against any sudden aggression
Ebe Prussians however, claim the irunuer oi pen
rsde which would include all the German inhabitants
and one PORTION Of the mixed disrc' IN the new Duchy
ieayns 20 Denmark an exclusively Danish population
But while tho discussion IL going on IN Downing street
The people Of Copenhagen are becoming more e1'
sfta3 tey feel thai without tie rich German provinces
finland and the islands Wonld be unable 70 MAINTAIN
Sher cOsy navy could they keep ermyi
they therefore elaDor for wsr-can their 1iucksDuB
ling downright German traitor, who. IL the Herman
provinces should be lost stands IN the way OF the only
possible chance for maintaining the interests OF e la
hons. viz the Scandinavian Union. ih9r watchwGia
n, either the integrity Of Denmark or the Union wtb
Sweden and Norway Should peace be patched up
b. the 2eh Of June then diplomacy viii have proved
more efficient than USUALLY believed and Lord Pamers
Con closes his with great success Bat there
htIe probability 81 such solution. England Is drifting
INTO war though the working classes Of England OBJECT
~ Il most resOlutey they zee already the retDaoh ur
che Alabama looming In the next future for WHO can
doubt that soon as England declares war against
Prussia and Austria, the Americans WIZ supply 70 me
German powers fleet of pryateers sufficient 70 drive
the English meTchantfag from ell the seas The
sobsm between the English aristocrRcy and the English
working classes constantly increases ana revolution
ary clements working in England quite az strongly
- the Continent Napoleon, paTalyzed by his Mcx
can expedition and the Agerine insurrceton lately
through Count Pepon the ex-Mnister Of Italy En-
hassadOr at St. Petersburg. PepOl Is King bursrs
grandson, therefore cousin to Napoleon and
sia Thus BY his family relations be vas thought
che 6rtest person for such communication
SIN the plan failed The Car deeply involved 10 The
tntrgnes 10 bring about alliance with Austria and
Prussia, and principally be dbtrusts NApoeops far
soing soaemes for the Reorganization u the East
Napoleon feels therefore. Isolated stu he bides his
playing the Rhenish provinces into his hands. The
Italian Government too preparing for the eventually
and would bail the with the greatest enthusiasm.
Che cannot stand the expenditure Of armed peace
she selling her railways and domains. but by the
gear all her will be srenf while the deficiency
win DO increasing. Unless she gives Der pretensons
upon VeDetia aud Rome, making honest peace with
Austria In order 10 dssrm, she must TO though
The military party does not believe the army 10 be
strong enough for an attack uppn Austria.
Austria o0nhdes In bef proyerbial luck. while she has
two wars In prospective. SDe determined 70 bully
Hungary into the Council " the Empire. Unwilling 70
lcs well alone, the new Hungarian Chancellor, Count
Herman Ziehy, rouses the Hungarians from their
apathy and initiates agitation by his endesvOrs
Gown thor throgts. Ii is dangerous game, and the
Count who IN 1889 republican. cannot have for
gotten that Hungary may once more become the great
8sf difficulty of the Austrian monarchy whenever
foreign parsyzes her armies.
Prince CoG2s has gone ~ Consantinople where he Is
yeceived with honOrs next to royal lie put bimself
INTO good understanding with the Ga and Viser and
noceeded in appeasing the suspicion VI the Sultan.
Ais bold plan for the emancipation Of the serfs has COM
plstely succeeded In the Princpalties and the new
Sections viii strengthen his hands by sdelnocratio Par
tament
Spain II on the eve Of revolutions old Espar
eero adheres the demOciac committees; republican
0xitatiou hand the other intrgues In favor
q the King Of Portugal undermine the throne Of the
Absolute Queen.