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

though they dislike Prussia being unable TO oppose her.
they wtefhcr he absorbed and annexed must orciby
their army for tie gaarsnty Of fe present frontiers "a
Southern Germany and Saxony, the middle clzsses are
Prussan but the lower classes cling 10 Austria. Wa
where the Municipality pettoned Government not
to involve the country in war; by clnging to the AUG
! TRAN alllance but the lower classes made demon
sration against the Municipality, cheering Austria
and Kissing Prussia. One more element of dissenson
VIII he the religious question: AL the Roman Catholic
populations are for Austria the Proestants for Prussia
This might modify the political position Of BsdeE
and Nuremberg In fact az long war has not yet be-
gun the power of the Minor States Of Germany looks
formidable enough on paper since amounts to J0Oos
soldiers under but all that force osensby arrayed
against Prussia will melt away the FIRST csnnon.shot
neutrality il will even to some extent reenforcs
the Prsian army by forced alliances Austais not surs
of Bavaria, who has army Of 100000 men, As 70
italy, the army will be in marching order Tomorrow even
ing, and night at once begin The Garbaldian vol
nnteers 10 be formed Como Narcse, Bari, and
Fogga TO consist of eight regiments In a days they
will be called upon to report at the different depos The
General remains still at Capra navy has advanced
from Turano to the hight OF Aneona and the southern
islands of the Damaan archipelago, shutting the Adm
Evidently the Italian men-o war and ironads have
to play important part IN the plan OF campsign-
They threaten the Venetian and Damaan coast anu inc
Istrian peninsula Parliament continues TO support
Government Yesterday however, the Ministers were de-
ated By the small majority of As against il on the ques
ton whether the holders of the public debt are to be axe@
for their income from the five per cent securities The
Minister insisted il that they should remain exempted
from taxation; public faith could not be broken WIN tos
creditors of the State and explained that an income tax OF
to 35 instead OF five He mentioned to the Chamber ths
Asan precedent which killed the Austrian credit.
and made any further loan impossible. But Sclaola
ments were poohpoohed by the Democratic wing of the
Chambers Cpi did not see the reason why tne E1chango
alone should be spared when everybody is called upon %
make sacrifice he would not bow to the golden cam ans
It. and they the Cabinet were defeated IL Is howevH
expected that the Senate will not concur in he vote Of me
House. aud that the four votes Of the majority might easy
be lost at the reconsideration Calm aerbought Will PROF.
ably teach the Deputies that the best policy Is always
keep faith and 10 object 70 repudiaon under whseVef
II fna
In Austria the BoheniaDs and Gacans are strongly IN
censed against Prussia but the Hungarian Diet declines
TO make any noisy demonstration in favor OF war; and for
the integrity Of the empire. The members OF the Des
called upon by the men in office to show thelf
loyalty by speeches and resoutons but they reped that
as long Government does acknowledge the compe-
tency of the Diet to govern the country through re-
sponsibe Ministry they cannot discuss questions wcA
do not belong Hungary proper Their right to vote taxes
being called in question: they would mol usurp sucn owen
even for the defense of the empire Deas as cool as
cucumber he works in committees for arranging the
common affairs of the empire but he sees no reason et
firing the Hungarian heart for Austrian interests so mucn
the more since the Hungaans in general well wsbers
TO Italy and fully agree that Venets should belong To
Victor Emmanuels kingdom, which the Official Paper
calls Foreign-ltaly. ...rr.
DIPLOMATIC NEGoTIATIoSs--PoLITIcAL MORALITY
YAPoLBoy's FRONTIER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EsE ENTHUSIASM FOR wAR-A RUMoR FROM
pRUssIA-1frR PROPOSED EUROPEAN CONGRESS
THE TAX ON THE INTEREST or GOVERNMENT
BoSDs-PRoBABLE RESIGNATION OF TIKI MIMI
TER OF PINAYcE-IMPATIESCE OF THE LfBEEAH
FOR A WAR CABINET.
From Our Special Correspondent. =. ,.a.-r a.
We ara In the midst of diplomatic negotiation. and
the Turneso are by happy about it a. the
dozen diplomats who busy with their political
bourse When one hears How much for Venice, gentle
men ~ Who bids for HosteinW "Splendid provinces
on the Danube large France rich az Eldorado; whss
will YOU give Austria Pwhen hears these shameful
offers on the Paris exchange Turnese feels very uncom
Portable The Gaus got enough to us in 1859, bat
we do not feel sure that they will not again "recty Tho
frontier"
Political morality is at so low an ebb in Europe that ne
BODY dares say plainly to Austria You hold two ana
half millions of Italians BY no other gh han ina. OF n
morable defense and yielded only 20 imperous necessity
She protested from that day to this she detest you
and your Government More than this holding by force
part of Italy your camps and forts and cannon perpetua
threaten ali the of You have opened tho door s1
your neghbor house, and he cannot sleep IN peace unA
il is closed. Your armed occupation oil anothe natloh
provinces constant threat against her. ana ceasoicM
peril TO the peace OF Europe. Let Italy pay You you
sist upon it, for what you have spent IN Illuminating ea
but paid not get ont OF Venice on pam oil being pus
melody dses 10 saw that because those whose interests
would not be injured glass palaces and the stones
might crashing IN on their own heads AiesGnss
Nice Corsica Mexico could be thown az Napoleon pes
wig would hit Prussia and Poland smash Russian glass
As simple straightforward settlement of European aues
.h tasis q Justice ~ me people OF Huiope
/
NE have no fears that Napoleon notifications of froR
tier will include In France but there is some reason 70
apprehend he desires to get possession OF the uppet
mart of the Vol Aosto and so hold the Austrian key %
Italy If by chance the popular party should come 70
| Itay II would be particularly convenient for French
Government to walk in upon and restore French deaa
! TO their nghtful supremacy a. ...rl .T.sCl D..
In the meantime the Turnese are as enthusiastic fof
war as any Of citizens Indeed think they are mora
So For if they talk less they act with greater energy
and always with good In short they are most
admirable people. Frank courteous kind ane
above all tuf and honest-they are inc , humans -
Puritan character IfRomants want to point To peopiS
whose character virtues and Thrift prove tha' lne le,
gous creed aud practices do not destroy these gooo
hes lei them bring forward the Piedmonese. am sory
To saw however, that in Europe, Romansts do 4u,s me
other thing and deny that these Paans are Cathoucs
at all Protestant am think the ra-Montanes ara
mistaken for though the Pemontese cannot see why Md
Vicar of Christ shall misgovern Romans or govern any
body else well ILL., they yet very sincere CathoLcs
their crowded churches and prosperous clergy
! dainty prove. '- y
center and the removal been slow that rs sl
largely supplied with military deposits The forhcatons
are being put in of defense and there is large re-
corps stationed here they can however DC ra"y
Public opinion good deal shocked yesterday by
rumor that Prussia bad given us notice that she must
await the action Of her psriament-tobe elected W d
hence The story is very circumstantially told ana -
Marmora is said have very eoquently at the
Prssian The report is not Credited although
is believed that there is disposition on the part Oh
STA get attack Austria first and then 20 ava nor
self of the situation TO make The best terms With her Geo
man rival. 1..- 1 u.
We have no idea that Bismark pin for US and
are ready to believe any treachey on his part
also believe that events stronger than men ana
not even Bsmark control the storm he has created
Unless Congress be assembled with an understand
ing that il is 10 adjust all these questions the armies now
on foot cannot be disbanded without war Inc very