New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-04
The Proposed Congress.
! NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN FRANCE ENGLAND, AND RUS

STA.
The France Of May 10 declares the following TO be the
state of the negotiations for the proposed Congress-
Earl Cowey and Badberg lave been authorized In
concert with Drown de Lhuys seek basis for an ar
by NJ Drown de IhTT and presented Cd tns 18th
Earl Cowley and Baron Budberg by whom II was conmu
ncated to their respective Govetnments
The Constitutional of May - announces that France
and England have agreed upon the terms of the commune
cation to be addressed to the Governments concerned IN
the existing differences. Ii also says;
THE repy OF Russia is expected there every
position accom- iish the proposed task"
The Constitutional continues:
at impossible entertain any illusion upon the serious
nature differences between Prussia Austria and ltay
when France England and Russia, after matuey con
sidered agreement undertake such mission 1t would De
puerle suppose they serious From what has
tran pred he three Courts seek conditions Of in
territorial compensations which would oner inosmneS anu
satisfaction TO the claims Of Prussia Austria and LAY Inc
difficulty the state Of affairs consists IN finding the
territorial oompensatons suitable 70 eson roro.od
as the preliminary conditions of any arrangement, that
Hosen shall not be ceded to Prussia, and that no unda
mental change shall be made in the Federal Constitution
They also state that Russia has demanded the absolute
cusion of the Polish question from the deliberations OF
the Congress. .
the French dispatch for the cOnv0caon of Congress,
approved by Lord Cowley and Baron Budbeg
annexation of Hosen Prussia, the Turkish question,
the cesson of Veneta by Austria without any compensa-
ton, and the Polish question
NJ Drouyn de Lhuys is said to have affirmed TO several
foreign representatives that he had no belief in the success
OF Congress.
TIE OFFICIAL INVITATION.
A Vienna despatch of May y states, that the official
invitations Congress at Paris were on that day des-
patched simultaneously by England FfanceSand Russia
TO Austria Prussia, and Italy.
Another despatch states that the French Government
has despatched diplomatic notes to the Cabinets OF Vienna
Berlin and Florence containing propositions Tor the SET
tement of the pending questions by European arbitration
Earl COwley and Baron Budbcrg, on the part OF England
and Russia had given their adhesion to these dispatches
A Berlin despatch, dated May 10, says that should
In he Confederation would
invited to take part in it as representative Of the Duchy OF
Holstein.
THE VIEWS OF RUSSIA.
The Journal he 81 PeterSburg, OF Mayo says:
not true that the Emperor Alexander has counseled
Austria cede yeneta promised her any support against
Prussia
THE efforts Of directed toward bringing about
peaceabe and reconciliation In the proposed
Congress the Russian Cabinet chance OF peaceful ter
minetion 10 the present difficulties As the situation grows
critical Russia is redoublng her efforts and she WILL
until the last moment tnue fulfill dnty in the
of humanity. But IL false to attribute to her any other Ian
than that OF friendly persuasion or any other attitude
than complete impartiality"
Adyices from Paris state that at the Dourparers upon
the Congress the Russian Ambassador Baron Budberg
declared that there was no Venetian question IN diploma
tic point Of view.
THE PAPAL QUESTION.
The Florence Journals declare be inadmissble that
European guarantee should be given for the maintenance
Of the temporal power OF the Pope They also deny that
any such project is on foot.
coYGREss ACCEPTED BY ALL THE POWERS.
dispatch from Florence, May II, states that Italy
and Prussia in reply TO the preliminary oyertues, ex-
press their willingness to take part in Congress-
The King of Prussia has personally declared to NJ Bene
deter the French Ambassador his Court that he Is in
favor of Congress.
Austria having Professionally declined to assist at the
Congress, England and Russia have represented TO Aus
the consequences and responsibilities that definite
refusal would entail upon her.
An extra edition Of the official Dresden journal May
II, says;
Tie proposed Congress Paris has been agreed 10 by all
the Powers and the first meeting will take place on Friday
next"
A Vienna dispatch, dated May -, declared the an
nouncement that all the Powers had agreed TO the pro-
posed Congress be premature although AUSTRIA II she
had already given her adhesion would certainly do So