New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-25


success is only whiel held back ADD can Ony DO
ultimately averted by some combination Of chances
hut the time of its coming nobody can eaieue'
FOURTH OF JULY IN vienna.
DIPLOmATIC DINNER GIVEN By THE AMERICAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY COUNT BEUsT AND
MIR. JAY.
vienna, July 5.-A dinner was given IL this
city Yesterday by the American Envoy, Mr. John JAY
Among the guests were the Chancellor OF The Empire,
Count Beus British ambassador, Lord Bloomfield;
the French ambassador, Marquis de BaroneVal Baron
Aldenburg and Herr HOfmaIm of the Foreign Ohco;
the German Envoy, Gen. Won schweinitz the Spanish
Envoy del Mazo; the Envoy from Mecklenburg Baron
Won Gamm the Bavaran Envoy, Baron Won Sclenk; the
Envoy from Sweden and Norway, Due; the Envoy nom
SaxOny Baron Bose the Charge d. Ahires OF Bruns
WICK Baron Won TieneR; the Brazilian Minister Cbeva-
lier de VaTnhagen; the newlyarfiyed Italian Envoy
Gen Robillant; the Russian Charge d. Afares, Nassit
tchikoG the late Italian Charge d. AGares Cheyaher
Curtopassi the Charge d. Aares Of Portugal Baron de
SAINT Anna; the President Of the Austrian Council Oh
Ministers of State, Count Hohenwart; the hungarian
Minister Of Court, Baron wenkheim; the Diplomatic
Agent ROumania, Carp; the American SecIe'i3 VI
Legation, Delaplane, ane others.
At the close the dinner, Count Beust rose ana adj
dressed the company in French to this effect:
Having been called upon speak on this important
vte Won to drink to tie health of the usrous pres-
deaf Of The United states of America In making TINS
OIL addressed TO the CHEF Of great Republic but also
e. tho brave soldier, whose glorious sword Knew now 70
rcconuurr tho Union and whose aurels were ilnnedi:
atey transformed into olive branches lnNoInhIaIlI5
u. slastc e 5ero qi rcgse sur "a E q
In applying this TO our hero, w may say
"Ett q2i fttt d1 par les EtltS- tHtS
Groidt par Ia coRgu6te, nois 0rdid par ScH C'i'tc:
To the President OF the United States the Iiustr'us
Gen Grant!
The toast having been warmly greeted and drank
standing the band gave The starspanged Banner, after
which, jay in reply 70 the toast after reviewing the
history Of the Treaty of Paris said:
The authors of the Paris protocol may well rejoice at
this successful illustration Of their benevolent cnemc;
aud Chrisendom will unite IN the sentiment expressed
by hs ExcCllency, the Russian Envoy at Washington,
tur IRON New-Yorf 1t recalled the sentiment which,
Fnsisnd and Prussia sardinia and the Porte, had
nouuced that which would hereafternspre Their own
dplomacy aud which they hoped would animate the
diplomacy OF the world. meparrng oenedetion Of the
Russian E4voy was Blessed are e eage 6" y, fb
same spirit 10 refer TO arbitration pending question VI
Claims arising out of the troubles in Cuba, and Com
nPsian for heir settlement is now sitting in Washing
tO the umpire being the able and amlaDe representa-
tive OF this empire Baron Lederer, 10 whose aIr
pointmcnt, as your Excellensy advised INC, ne
Emperor cordially consented , hfeed scdreeH
assure your EXcenences, tnat, u IN con
sequence OF these developments OF the practical value OF
enisV renommended to the world by the Con gress
OF Paris great Powers then represented snCud IT,
iDd1cs Universal and perfect accord in the sentiment
30 which they invited me adherence OF all Nations their
efforts this end would be most favoTaby regarded IN
tho Uaited states, whose people; knowing rom ther
experience the evils Of war allie to the eGneatants
"A their domestic policy the motto OF he Pfeldent
Let us nave peace toa III add single word eTpres
siye OF The sfactiOn which VIII be eIt ny the Iresi-
tion in 10Th branches Of tine Emre the Naturalization
Treat tho principle OF which had been already adopted
which i tend TO possible causes OF difference
and rcngthen the friendship Of the two nations
have the honor propose the health Of His Imperial
and ROYAL Apostolic Majesty, the Emperor OF Austria
and the King Of Hungary
The toast was cordially drunk, and followed 10y the
Austrian National Air His EXcellency, the Count de
Beust, responded as follows:
SIR beg to return most cOrdiJl thSuks for the
courteous and enlightened words by Whch y0n haNcS1-
blamed the peaceful policy of tic United states. TIE
President indeed, has done greet honor TO the EulO-l
Governments sisnatales o. me fatS i0ioeG Gi iS''
by the Washington Treaty OF TINS year, pnt also III
settlement differences important those which
had arscn ictRoen the United states and n gland Iou
fexprc sSed my hopes aud best wishes that good I'M
derstandins between America AID England should last
and contribute 10 preserve peace. This aim am happy
TO say las been obtained The Austro-iiWGIian Empire
%a f%qy rGe To s mpera and ROYAL MsSy
Government TO accept the once OF umpire oherc' 20
pending between the United states and Spain. We will
90 our best in order 20 show ourselves worthy OF TINS
mark Of confidence, ana az the same TIME We Wll Try 10
avoid the necessity ofmaking an appeal 10 reciprocity
Gensraliy speaking cannot help expressing my per
sOnai opinion In regard to prOtJcO or Otnf similar acts
Intended % stop tine natural VACCINATIONS OF men, must
then confess that have always entertained serious
doubts with respect TO their efficacy II we consider
that very protocol Of 1876 viii ind that before
ID wa signed Europe had enjoyed peace for 40 years,
aud that after it signed, Europe Immediately
Wltne 3ed three great wars IN less than ii
years So also, I recOlleet the resolution Of
Inc Frankfort Parliament i'm 1sis, aDOshing
,Tders of shivary. Well sir, during yOur stay in
Eropc you have been in position 10 ascertain whether
he snces of decorated people has considerably dmi1
shed since that time. Diplomatic conferences, as
wen ~ parliamentary bodies are sometimes IKE man
Coming ont from the confessional An old pfoverb says
hat he'll Is paved with goO Intentions Considerations
~ that hind and think they very practleal) must
IN INV oplnOn contribute TO make highly appreciated
policy showing II itself everywhere anxious to pre-
vent war by mediation. WY has not this gen
erous policy been hitherto successiuf Be
whom suggested neither mediation nor arbitration
accepted think THAT the Washington treaty u
Tor Europa good example. Until now we have 0ilen
mediation simply tolerated and arbitration rees,
Hated Decfafatiors when judciOusy applied may be
highly profitable 70 int6fnatOnal progress and
cordially agree with you, sir that tle EataIaliSation