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

AMERICAN DIPLOMACY IN AUsTRIA-rHB MEXICAN
VOLUNTEERS INCORPORATED IN THE AUSTRIAN
ARMY--THR IMPENDING EUROPEAN wAR-EvERY-
BODY on THE DEFgSsIyE-THE POSITIONS OF
ENGLAND AND RUssIA-SAPoLEoN ORGANIZING
HIS ARMIRs-BB ADVICE TO AUsTRTA-THB CIR
MAN MIDDLE STATES ANXIOUS FOR PEAcE-BIs-
a. MARK OBSTINATE FOR wAR-RELIGIoN AN RLE-
NEXT OF pIssRSsIoy-THB CATHOLICS AUSTRIAN
MPArHlzBRs--THR PRoTEsTANTs Favor PRUSSIA
-PuGSAcroUs Attitude OF IrALY-THs sITUA-
TON IN HUNGARY
'''' ''' '''''' N' FLORENCE, May IL, 1864
American diplomacy has gained an undoubted victory
in Austria Tho volunteers enlisted for Mexican service,
ready to embark French ship got counter-order and
uere ncorporated into the Austrian army. Austrias
prde declines as yet that such sudden resou
ton should have been taken in consequence of Mr. Sew
ards automatic pressure and the official papers say,
rather that under the present threatening circumstances
Austria could not part with her valiant sons required for
tho defense of the country the very moment when she
"a TO be assaed both in the north and in the south AS
IN that attack however, which is TO inaugurate long
and terrible war, sill in the greatest uncertainty
Prussia continues declare that she Will put her army
and even all the reserves down to the second OF the
landwehr, on footing exclusively Tor oeienslfe
purpose and that she does not mean TO ATTACK ener
a or the members of the confederation without further
provocation Italy emphacaly repudiates the intention
of any offensive step against her neignDors; she
wants only 70 take advantage OF an Auso RUSSIAN "as
for ENFORCING her national claims upon eneuA austria
lastly arms exclusively for the defense, and, indeed
would be sheer madness In her present unsettled con-
diton while busy IN reconstructn8 tne EmlIe, sne
would think of invading either Prussia or Italy All those
automatic declarations encourage England and even Rus
sa who yet ready to turn the present opportunity TO
advantage for Oriental campaign, IN their Efforts
for coming &C Some peaceavv 'no sI1a'
ing questions But Napoleon, who Is the umpire OF that
contest and might decide il by firm word does not seem
10 Law any stress on such solution his words 70 dlpo-
macy mean peace but his deeds the orerunners OF war;
since he too organizes two great armies both on the
Rhine frontier and the Alps. Still so much Is already
gained that Francis Joseph who until now had ioa y
forbidden his statesmen 70 mento9 the possibility OF the
cessiol of Veneta, and would not listen but to
! schemes how to reconquer Milan ana the Duepes,
| lends now his ear to French advice about an
| Arrangement with the Kingdom Of Italy. IL Is
different question, whether it is not too late 20 nego-
cate with Italy since she has concluded secret treaj
win r,;ssa binding indissouby together the German
and the Italian Questions. But while France In an unoih'
cal way suggests the cession Of Yenetia to Ans, ne
German Middle States endeayor to find out some terms
upon which the feud between Prussia and Austria might
be- settled IL ID tomorrow that the Ministers OF Bavaria
Saxony Baden and Wtemberg once more TO meet az
Bumberg for last attempt TO stay the hounds OF WAL
Generally speaking there is unanimous ou,cty III Ue q,
many against Austro-Prussian war; NOBODY wants ~
but Count Bsmark and King William o. PRUSSIA, pelnaps
likewise the Vlennese people. The vienna papers
least do not cease 10 FIRE e Austrian heart against pehd
ious Prussia Still 1t is scarcely Possiple INA. tno
coud be avoided and as 1t has begun, the rur
mans will take part for one OF the contendne
10 public opinion in Prussia, all the middle clss -
onnosed 10 war since Is to strengthen BismaIk and
his policy Of al adventurer, but the worknRmeU 0k W