New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-14

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OTHER POWERS AUsTRIAs DILEMMA - ITALY
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF TIE PEOPLE
WHAT WILL BE- DONE WITH TIKI VOLUNTEER
DIPLOMATIC EFFORTS TO AVERT WAR.
FROM Oar Own Correspondent. ,,..
Moldo-wallaehia is evidently the only country in
Europe where events happen which no diplomacy can
forcsec and which resemble fiction rather than fact
have already written you that after the refusal OF the
throne BY tho Conn, Of Flanders tho Provisional Govern
ment had Prince Charles of Hohenzoern elected Prince
of Roumania by universal suffrage depu;ation started
for Observation-Disclosures to persuade the Princeton
the time being Lieutenant in the Prussian amynot to
refuse the crown of tho fertile valley OF the Lower
Danube but tho Paris Conference tried 10 stop that pro-
ceedne by declaring that firmly insisted upon the art
Gle of the treaty Of 1856 which provides that the prince Of
either Of tho two Prncipalitics must DO O BON Moldo-
Walachian The Provisional Government at Bucharest
published az once the decision Of the Conference, and IN
order 10 comply with it, they proposed to the Chambers to
grant full naturalization 10 the father Of the Prince elect,
and a. the Chambers unanimously passed the BILL Prince
Charles became suddenly, in His tweny-sxth
year. born citizen OF MoldoW allachia. With
out waiting for the arrival Of tho depniaiion
on the way visit him tho Rhine, he went To BerD,
had an interview With Count Bismark, and while the Euro
pean papers unanimously asserted that real prince eou
accept position by which he would become yssss ol
raj the Prince travelled in disguise 10 Vienna with SWISS
pasuort purpOrtiDg 10 be merchant embarked on Ao
Dano steamboat and arrived at Iunu-SoYeTn the hrst
LITTLE town in Veleats. There he LEFT tho steamer,
challenged the first soldier on guard he met 10 snow l
MAYORS 20 whom he declared that he was the Prince
elect and had come yield himself TO the wishes of
the people The poor Mayor was IN dreadful fix; II
ght easily be the Prince but any adyentureT might Ike
wise pass himself of for him. since he had no documents
proving his identity. Most fortunately the shOpkeepcr Gt
rurnu had Just received from Bucharest dozen photo
gapbs Of the ruler TheMayor sent for the and the
first convinced him that really Charles H. Prince
of Roumauia who had been his guest. He tolegmpLed
the happy to the capital and dputation arrived IN
the course Of the day to Escort the sovereign % Bucharest
where on the next day, he made his trumpDal entry
The Vienna papers were eyengry whom they heard OF
this sensational adventure, and predicted Russ-IufAhh
occupation Of tho PrncpGcs, but 10 their great sur
prise Russa who had protested against the election oi
Prince Charles concluded not 60 oDoc. TO his taxing
possession Of the throne. France, Engand, (rlssl'
and Italy fully agreed with that sudden sOiut0noi eHu
the only Powers which feel themselves agreyed ana tne
therefore, onergeucllly protest but TIER p9'e, 70
have any wcrht Turkey cannot be salshth inA' " Lu
ropean prince should become Prince OF houh.l'' sluo
it Is not man bnt dynasty "IlCA - Slus 49,.
shed o. the mouth OF tho Danube hussia SHOWS 'I@e
he must marry nrineess Of the Greek orthodox iaith
and therefore A member OF tho Russian Imperial lam
v and that such family alliance lnsurs the lnhuehee
OF Russian polcv for 40 lcast one generlioD Whe Ansua
csnno. tr iIohcnzoern in the Lower Danube durIs
tho rregent crisis and must row conccntIse IN ~!
oors I'm PENNSYLVANIA Threatened by the armies OF fu-
ss and aly M tho north ana south, she must al we s
tme nroyide against any possible diversion III we i
The fot IL that she IS IN desperate posluoh hno as ~
asv in Europe and even the neutrality OF noln alco
sr3 Prussia LOOKS very suspicious As 10 the Middle states
80 Germany their sympathy is of no avail, since people
and nnccs though strongly donounclng ffssa ana es-
nacay Count Bsaks uHscTupulous policy, 10 not dare