New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
The London Couferenee and lie Aesufts-
Positions Of the Lending EuropeaB
Powers-The italian Ministry.
FLORENCE. Jnne u. le&.
From Our Own Correspondent.

FLORENCE June e. 1884
! The Conferences az London have not led 10
any result, and hostlies begin again to-day. Thus
we have arrived at great crisis which might involve
all Europe long and bloody the results Of which
will certainly go far beyond the paty object for which
IL waged The principle OF the separation Of Hostein
and Of a portion Of Sohleswig from Denmark was
already agreed upon by the bellgerents but the Danes
proposed the frontiers of the Schei and the Dannewrke
while the Prussians insisted upon the line OF Apenrade
thus the whole debateble territory narrowed down u
strip Of land Of about forty miles inhabited by mixed
population Of Danes and Germans amounting 10 my
thousand souls and there ia the greatest prooa
bty that half Europe WILL rise IN arms against one
another and hundreds Of thousands q lives oe sncr
feed for the possession Of como three hundred square
miles and fifty thousand inhabitants Austria feels the
risk which abe incnrs and would prefer TO back out Of
the contest which she, jointly With Prussia has pro
yoked ny the reckless invasion OF the Duchess out enc
dares not 70 leave the lead Of Germany 70 her PruSsin
rival and is in fact at her wits end. Francis Jo-
scph and Rechberg are at Carlsbad. 10 confer win
King William aud Bismark. They SIN hope mat
the resistance Of Queen Victoria 10 the war might
leave Denmark unsupported in the unequal struggle,
since they know that Napoleon most likely also Gar
Alexander, remains neutral in the coming war. The
position Of she lending powers Is az present as in-
lows The aristOcracy and the great majority Of the
middle classes therefore both the Houses Of Parliament
are ashamed Of the policy Of England they want the
war against Prussia and all Germany without regard
70 its results The Queen, on tho othor side, with
tho working classes and Ministers Gladstone and
Miner Gibson most decidedly object 10 war. They DO
not want 10 see the income doubled PrHssian Ala
bamas built and manned in America, destroying the
English merchant navy, and the question OF REFORM
postponed for generation. But as II usually happens
on such occasions the reckless noisy portion OF the
community will override the sober friends OF peace, and
within week England too may have become bel
lgerent instead OF neutral power. Sweden, now the
only country In Europe which since 1918 enjoyed the
benefits Of uninterrupted peace and internal security
weary Of her ingorOus prosperity Is now eager TO take
Tho Anu filnQV iau
Union. The king who has no direct heir dreams OF
restoring the fallen greatness Of bis country:
Germany is equally eager TO 90 to war OF AL
the princes there is but the King OF Hanover who
feels sympathy for Denmark. and is fully convinced
that letting slip the hounds Of wal Germany cannot
remain IN the satu quo Austria too has some nisgiv'
ngs but for her Il is equally dangerous TO make war OF
20 remain NJ peace. France takes for the present
the Vsrt OF a neutral looker.on, fully satisfied
that whatever may be the result Of the war
she gets by II the much coveted rectheaton of the
frontiers toward Prussia and Bavaria Italy ia greatly
pcrpexed her small minister's second ard third rate
statesmen, found il most easy not 70 have any policy
but bndly depend upon France; still II England do
clares war, and Austria does not back out neither
Victor Emanuel the nation can stand a
ministry that should let escape them never
recurring opportunity for the conquest OF Fenetia
Garibaldi az any rate would be always ready
to make a diversion in the Adr1atic, few English
ships and small subsidy would suffice 70 cripple Aus
tria BIZ an invasion Of Dalmata, Croatia and Hungary
The King is well Of this and would Ike 10 get
rid Of his mpotsnt advisers; accordingly Mr. Saraeco
Of kattaZziss friends makes to-day an lnerpch-
ton in Parliament about the state OF the treasury and
OF the finances, which fmy information fIUm Turin is
correct will lead to ministerial erisissand put boder
men into the Council Nobody will regret the present
Ministers, who possess the peculiar quality
Of creating discomfort everywhere. They be-
lieve that 20 govern means to repress any
movement political social. or even literary. which
does not proceed from them Tboy call themselves the
heirs of Cabour's policy but they do not understand
their lamcnted predecessor. When In lo59 French
man asked hin how be thought he might get Rome Tor
Italy Cavour replied By bockadng his frontiers
with railways liberty Of the press and the best possible
administration; by attacking the Pope and bis Govern
ment with the civil marriage, with gratuitons nstruc-
ton with the oonhscatiOn and secuarizGtioH OF ecco
sastical property TO give homestead 20 our lakeland
proletarans by opposing the progress OF the nineteenth
century 10 the conservative tagnaon OF Rome the prn
oipe OF liberty TO the principle Of passive obedience.
And Cayour would have done hat he said but though
Prussia and Mnghett afraid Of liberty aud progress
they hate Geribaldi BY far more than the Pope The
Cardinal Andrea arrived from Rome at Naples
lust when Garibaldi dropped into the baths at Iaia
The Gen. La Marmors, the Gov Atlitto and the
Quastor Amore went 70 pay their respects 70
tie Romish Cardinal and sent police agents TO lsalia
70 watch the movements VI the Lberator such is the
policy of that Minister