The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1866, Page 1

- THE NEW YORK HERALD.. ai > we WHOLE NO. 10,891. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1866.: = PRICE FOUR’ ¢ ENTS. a SE i oon 7 re =. a The steamship New York left Southampton June'12, | country, atd none other cau be vouchsafed to any peti eepaing OB" We acderiign tighia of Gtandvey sua pro. | on (i Delco canterence Jo getubmnatortiies: | Uaioe ahd in the kit be ne age ancpers Tab nee on Yess |e ein tay nrernng ports hin prc iin | NORE Ws SHG e Bane Wetwen te Syren wernt relight | mts =n ca E U R 0 P E 1 THE WAR CRISS apg als Feo Lge | Ae EAs. | ret as Sr plicsicsb peas se 5 ry Sou LENBURG, Minisver of the Interior, ue. on "RAL PORTION AND TRERITORIAL poo ve woleb (ow ne ay ple ? jour ma: Ten ee Complete Diplomatic Rapture Between | The peace addresses have ceased, and the papers, 4 BS (telegraph to Libibéa dian ryanpens unfequent, He forest, | mbvatains aud Tier pre ent at every as in duty bound, refrain from all irreverent com- Austria and Prussia—The Austrian ar upen ibe hopes and. footings expremed: in the Arrival of the Germania and New York | Minister to Leave Berlin—DiMeulty of | shove, ‘Wero they allowed to criticize rovalty, or did ower bavin ont river ts, on the country of pluie, marehes aud small lakes Pani, ite 12, 1806, Logisiatif to-day M, Rouher read a letter ror i they not think it ns unbecomii it would be super- poleon to M. Druyn de Louys, in forte, “but well culiivated, » thick! tie RON Bitton of Beret arr eel echo REE aes ot res a a Denreca ate | Haley sould have i paar Be with Three Days Later News. [From the London Times, a sible outbreak of the war, they would simply bave reit- ne ern preva 68 — F wae it from a close defile betwoon the tion The diplomatic rupture between Prussia and Austria i | erated the views put forward in the objectionable iis- the conference assembled my Gov. The Latest Despate! Bohemia, rans throngh ite whole leugth. paw d bave declared that France repudiated Beau, June W—Byen > ri orial aggrandixmenw so ving as the The Prussiaf poverg neubaddrensed , a hy 10:h instant to fhe Gerygn governments, ni 8 by the fortroas of Konigstemn, Dresden, the capital of Saxony, and the forified town of Wittenberg This river with a Vrusian territory, aupported by the fortres ex of Torg 4 God Magdeburg, forms a trong line of defence against 40 army advancing on Dresden from the west, but oue Which can easily be turned from Bobemia, The basta of the Oder, bounded On the south by the Montane whieh overhang Braunay, Gia'a and Trop. Pau, contalys near the sources of tho river the provin e of Pru: emia. The river itaell fi » oselary while Kalluws of Me Being used w foACO POF Wve custorn diste ets of ed Againet an attack from either the south or weet, Tis Une te supporiod’ by the fortravsos of Glog. Kunin n and Btottin, The country through which the Outer flown is io general flat, marshy and wooded; the land im fer- tile only tn pasture, by ap active and ind: tion oF tho kibgdoen of I on of the aero above by the monn it is in general rand: now complete. Yesterday Count Karolyi, the Austrian | sives. Yesterday as the King was waiting for the arrival of a Minister at Berlin, asked for his. passporis. and ho will |, Yesterday as the King wae tte ine mewn vere i lations Between Aus- | ieave Borin, with all the legation, fod ty. Suchacon- | minus, a short, thick-set man, witha heavy club in his Rupture of Dipl ommatic Ri summation was to be expected after the correspondence | hand, *yushed Towards his Majesty. He was instantly i knocked down by a policeman, Oo tho tame evening & tria and Prossia, and Retirement of the ee eae eee gaialth ol Osea Bae | Mige Dumber of rack amsemnted infront of ths Borelgn . jaye. , office, all claiaoring for admission, Upon inquiring thotr Austrian Minister from Berlin. mark went beyond every gach document wo ba obtce, ai ciaiaoring for tdmlanae. Upon inquiring thete ani same moment been purposely sent by untnown parrtics eerie tn anguace which chows offenied | With letters addressed to Count Bismark, ‘The Prossiun Pride and uneinquerable resolution, ‘Tho Austrian Minis. | PAPer# are responsible for the correctness of these stories, ewe inst The Old World Hushed and | tr‘ escola tn be, a solemn Matemea y The Ritwatlon im teaty. . s which it has been attemp' to justify them. le de. GARIBALDI AT COMO-—THE IN iL Waiting for the First Gun. Uinee ali responsibilty for the consequensen, end. de: | ausThia AND HEAD OF THB QUADRILATERAL clares that for months Prussia has taken up a positon | TyneaTRNXp. ~ which endangered the former settlement. In conctu- ‘som the London Times, Jone 13] bat ieee more ; hen ated pres hog agent The telegrams cram Sealy. of lane: evening announce the ment the richt o} 8 may a f General Garibald wt Como, The intelligence Garibaldi at Como with a Plam | necessary, since nothing remains for Austria but to de- | emda hardig te more portentius. Garibaldi at Como is on rium renvrined rincistu bed. oe mn extension — of hs principal features of the Prussian: page event of the mep of Europe being altered | of the federal’ constitadgn. In cha jon cof aegreat power, aud of the bordering | niready knows, this despaich comtains tem: jag be a formal and free vote their de- | which foRlowing ere. the most important 3 tion. In the absence of these circum. | tions:—' a 0 rluces, and hiewi#e » be. Do uch government prefers to any territorial | longing to the’ Net eda Jonger to form rT sequlsit@b & good understanding with ite neighbors, re. |) the G Coutederaon’ the j sulting from i(s yeapect for their independence aud their | sovereigns, and of T cat two thirds of the” peneesie, (Cheers) We should have desired for the | lation, to’ be necessary, before war can be di Germanic Confederation a position more worthy of its | by Germany AG 1 Te Nort importance; fir Prussia lvtter et ‘graphical boundaries; | Sed pod Baltic th Salas Ns Ay bee, for Austria the maintennnce her great position in | Kel and Jabde to ¢ war Ror: the Bui federal land fortes rn army the cession of Venetia to I'aly in exchange for to be div! Nor to be placed under the com: of the Kings of Prussia The failed. Will France be led to | and Bavana, wa federal corpandors-in-chicf, both im draw the ‘The French government thinks not. | times of war and pence; the relations of German Austra Whatever may be the result of the war which may brenk | to the confederation to be adjusted by « German parila oat, io questio’ affecting us will be resdived without the | ment assent of Prance. It is believed fhat the government has despatched, or Franve, therefore, will continue to observe an attentive | is about to despat fend her honor and guard her rights from contempt. the very theatre of his most brilliant exploits of former h, to the Governors of the different | \1¥ principal riches are flock: of Campaig " Viewed by the light shed on it by this despatch, the | days, "Whenever the Italians took the Beld against Aus. i, consi den! in her righ! and calm in her strongth. | Prussian provinces ac revlar ‘Ordering that during the the sonore at recall of Count Karolyi is an event of grave importance. ‘as in 1848 and 1859, the firat aim of their gnerilia re) war the liberty of the nd the right of public meet. | to be introduced into uM It not only puts an end to negotiation, but even to com- | je was the. occupation of that Southern or italtan M. Roniver said: 1 think that after this declaratio ing be subjected Yo certain resuietions, rowany, rans through a plain which lies on munication, It would seem ty show that Austria will | Tyrol, which covstitutes geographically, but no: political- Bot wait to be actually attacked, but looks upon the | jy, a part of the Lombardo Venetian kingdom. Thrown Immense Armies and breach of the Convention as’ an act of war, | out like a vast weilge from the main chain of the Alps which justifies her in retaliating a/ any point | tho Brenner, the territory of the Trento and Roveredo, Diplomacy. end with all her strength. Prussia was, it is sald, | called by the Germans the Walach or Sud-Tyrol, consists About 10 send an ultimatum to Vienna; but Vienna | mainly of the valley of the Adige, closed in ou both sides has anticipated any such missive. ‘Of course | by enormous mountain ridges, bordering on the west diplomatic rupture is not necessarily followed by war, | with the ValtelJina and the Lombard valleys of Bergamo and it is still possible that the two Powers may remam in | and Brescia, and on the east with the Venelian provinces IMPORTANT DECLARATION OF NAPOLEON, | tat sulien state of inactive enmity called a suspension of | of Beliuno, Vicenza and Verona. ‘This narrow gorge of * | relations. But it would be an excess of hopefuiness | the Adige, with all its surrounding mountain masses, was to expect such forbearance in the present case. The | known in old Raman times, and still better in the palmy tone of the two Powers denotes anything but passive un- | days of the German empire, as the main gate of Italy (I friendliness. They have defied each other too fiercely, | Ciiwse d’/ialé), the Upper March of Verona; ard it con- Corps Ligisiatif will understand the inndvisubitis Briuay, Jane 12—11 P. M, debate upon the allaire of Germany and Italy. (3b In the Prasviad reform project for the reconstruction of “Yes, yes!"') of the Bund the Ar'icle referring to the exclusion from MM. Thiers, Faure, Alfred and Leroux endeavored to | the Confederation of (he provinces belouging tw tho prevent the closing of the debate, but the subject was Hierlands only applies to the Duchy ot Limborg. Lux declared to be closed by 202 against 24 votes, and the | embourg would chutinue to form part of the Germanic Chamber pasted to vote on the amended Budget, which | Confederation, whs adopted by 292 against 18 voies, ‘The despatch to the goverpment of Baden accompany. ‘The sitting then terminated. ing the Prassian ‘propoeai for reform expresses regret axeranarions that the discussion: in the Diet co the proposal for a {From the London Times, June 12.) man Parliameht do not promive to lead to any réealt hi rk bas thought | Botwithstanding that the reforia proposals bad been re it indispensable to lay before the pablic bis opinions on | fired to & comnmitice ofp) war at this moment, i s nde of the Bubemian and Moravian mountains It des not appear probable thas @ war which ares on the Etbe would penetrate into this region wales the enemy of Austria were so powerful aa to be able to crush het armies, and actually invade her capital: but Vienva, nitented in the valley formed by thir trea n that her troops must be supplied, and that in former campaigns her generals hav usually dir cted. THE RATLBOADA, an be no doubt that, in all future wars in cly countries, the lines of rallwaya will direc rovtes pursued by ariales either advapelng or in for, although the artaal combatant sroope my Dot be he reeit ai to the mom FRO FRA and have made preparations too formidable, for them to | ¢titutes even at the present day the principa? head of that ‘oleh & bers of th § mnoved by ruil, the fuctlities whieh thie mode of Convey: WO HOPE FOR ITALY Mi NCE. be content with a criat este Audria particularly formidable system of fortresses which bears the name of (Maecenas stones ee i io (00 banat ‘ard i amnnnd ith de a peda (oe ae a naport of stores and war materia every reason to e desire of vengeance. the Quadrilateral, Wore Garibaldi and the Italians over | Gaia ig have been delivered to a deputation of smali | AMbaetndor the interests af Austrian subjects in ' Four taain lines of railroad lead from Vienna to the Promtan frontier east, from Vienna by Levdenvarg and 1m the Silesian frontar ulenberg, Triebitz, Pardubits, and Kénig- Han, ou the eaxon (roalior has seen her position threatened and her righ’s im: | to post themselves strongly on those mountains the vaded in Germany, and she also knows that an implaca- | jiberation of Venetia would be more than half achieved ble enemy behind ber has been roused into action Tt was with a view to give to that mountain position March of the Austrians from | *y,, ?:sisn intrigue. The Emperor cannot, reflect | ths utmost political as well ax military security. that Without bitterness on what is passing in Holstein. | Austria, in 1815, contrived to incinde Southern Tyro) as owners who bad come tocomplain of the pecania- ‘will bo confided to the care of Uae Duteh Minieter in this ry embarrassments now spec ally entalied on them :— atts Hasovins deca 14, 1800 Hie Majesty is on princtple ageinst the wa Prabiin Wied Meclaret vo’ etl the governments of North bo) ot id on Ap yt nl . . His troops occupied the Duchy last week under & | as well as ‘Trieste and Istria among those provinces y 4 re 0 alngt us, and re 0 «1 f aggre Federal Diet by the A UL rapreseptative yesterday Guitare Was acanen fe i . Holstein. convention only a few months a On the pretence | which she described as eminently German, and as giv ei Paabaly devine et soy wat ate foc AL incelliaetlon of the Coders! anwy be aopl an sere a lige ere ws La wbarg and oo. that this convention is annulled, the Prussians | ing her righis in the German Confederacy. Th@ lialian | 1 know that the Austrian Binister of Financ Thursday next, Pruavia will conader the G Kk Sete S88 SAGES the Bide. to Dresden and the valley o Laeuipecedn nies certs have entered Holstein in force, and with a purpose | ‘iyrul is thus German fucral. territory, and the. Talian” ‘These-thires 6 which the affected legality and moderation of their | hate never ventured opon that district without calling General's utterances have not made less formidable. | down apon themselves the loudest protests of the Franke time sinoe had the impudence to decinre to that the only alternative left to bim was lo extract [4N thalers from defeated Prussia, ar to declare a national federation to be dineoly be guided only by con , avd will the ations of mil a transverse ti % ia J 7 h FRANKFORT OS THE Marx, yames thre THE DANUBIAN QUESTION, | Me Avetrian grit tomer eno polprabeal fort Diet-—protests af which, however, they never took HD enact MENT, a ay Gy Ae The Austriau and Prowiao garsisous have evacuated |?" "bun Wenn ‘by ‘Ratsbuon Eyer Paver and Gua. Ganeeal Gaulics hee seoatest oriak to wvitharen, @ slightest heed, The plan of campaign of the | silver coin lias beew transerred to Car hents in the way of | this town. asic Pilea ET The whole Austrian force abandons the Duchy, which | Mitgrmodein the imam condlet seging ander the wale ce ie will now pass completely into the hands of the Prussians. | jhe rilateral, was t march np from Como the wholo Marriage of the Princess Mary | How these ary prepared to use their power may be learned | Jeygth of the Valteilina, or valley of the Adda, to Tirano from the proceedings of General Manteufiel. On Monday | and Bormio, or up the valley of the Oglio to the Lake of Mowen, Jone 12, 1864, cchberg, Major General in the Bavaran army has boon appointed Governor of the federal fortress uf rl pew alvg lead from Berlin to the southern fron er ot Prawva 1. Ou the weet by Berlin, Magdeburg and Halle to Le pac. 0 the @ strong hand. sc ae i we to do under these r “Ardcthaltc taht. ae ow propaty? Are we uf Avtoxa, June 12, 1866, May J of England. the Rolstein estates, which had met at Ilzehoe, were p the valley of the Chivse, to the | onr boy fidependence. avatnat men velamatien fines s Uspersed by his orders, Thus.ends the twign of law and | Laken Iiroond'Reccn dante, “Dormnlon Riots, ana | wor had sinc sscnd ly. ait pant or “plander edavolamation: | heen two transverse Jines b tweon Juterbogk, Wittenberg and Hall tenberg aod Kothen. 3 By patorf and Géritts, nd Lee tute Alewia The lat two io Silesia form a perfect network of he ‘ - rolbery? $C met such an auack ap a tad Jlerbogk, Wi Fools is Whe only way of coubating Ko ou ‘ali ng practical De cy ' to constitutionality, and the Schleswig-Holsteiners behold y - King Stork frualy entbroued. (Herr Lesser, the Holstein ips ‘po log int "eninge vite Bar a a = government commissioner, is arrested and sent to Rends- | yio, second over the male into the The Fenian Court Martial in the Court | burg; Herr Hotimann, the Austrian Civil Adlatus, retires | Yatiey of the Adige, the Jest over the mountalns of Holate!y The » foree recipitately, and the work of conquest ia complete. “ Ake of G ¢ the ¥ tion of Queen’s Bench. From this time. forth. the Duebles, for which German | CWsTOE aver the, Lake of Garda to Riva, at the very ded Ger anes bs B branches, which render thin provines poeuliariy favor Princes and patriots were ready to convulse Europe, ‘y ) ) ever, Prem been rep. id } abie forts ry Inoverments van be dated anf rs ‘ithe the Pi europe, flowwhe from Peschiera to Mantua. changed. Tf Prussta be expe he will also « » chiel gover Pp In the kingdom of Saxony all these new 1 erther &e. &e, &e. me Ag et ge rll yr apne igg > at the present moment, ar the renter | oi tiermany than any other State, whe ought to recelve tha: | mein, He hax 6d the dismissal of the Holsteln | gircctiy or by means of breaches, eo that thi kingdom arcby. Count Bismark has. so far gained bis ends. He | iy aware, is the frontier between the two contending | o,uivaleut for her services i her dae KOVETHIN ML, ar ons substituted another civil adiainis: | Qopeary to bo an excellent ventral position for either Was used first the people of the Duchies, then the gor- | Eiatea, ‘Phe western ahore, from Des nzano up to Salon ‘The German stcamsbip Germania, Captain Eblers, FEee Matt He Lo tacccente atti peo ae Gargnano, &¢., is Lombard, or Italian; the eastern bouk, frow Southam “ . tat ry out- | from Peeehiera up along the skirts of the Montebaldo Southampton June 13, arrived at this port yester- | yer accomplished the object which ho bas all siong pro- | 4 V yetian, or Austrian; bot the Watershed iteclf balon day evening. She landed seven hundred and ninety. | posed. It is a@ great victory. bat the more com- to Southern Tyrol, and ts, therefore, not only Austrian, but five passengers. a amy Pocono % ie Soe er a | ey German. Between the Like of Garda and the Adige, on the remen steam: 2 southern skirts of the huge mass of the Montebaldo are iho Nor steamship New York, Captain Ernet, } cannot ewiceal’ from + thamsclves that they have | World renowned hehts of Rivoli, La Corona, Pastrengo from Soutbampton on the 12h of June, also reached | been really driven out of the country, [tis said, and | Aud Lacize, which are ae many outworks of Verona, the Je port Jast evening, She landed six hundred and | the pro-lamation of General Gablenz seems to confirn | great fortrass of the Adige. Should the Italians, ak we oka ~ Mt, that orders had at frst been sent from Vienna for the | fave said, atuny time force the pars of the Stelvo or attack and will give a great adveniage to that sid) to which ‘it may attach |tel', or by waich it may be first cevnpied. Bhould the Austrians be adiit- ted into or size Saxony, the Interal lines in that country sill give them ‘wich an advautoge that the Proman army on the ms ly be obi full back , In Order Wo @iTvot itm o a, and in thie cave f the campaign Thin touches the tender point in the hearts of men | Uation in ite p: The Prassian troops are marching About to be impoverished, but can be scareciy considered | UPOM Altona. fir forces at my command aro Hol wufll 4 complete and diplomatic account of the quare’, nor of | SDE to offer tex. tance 10 a bowtile attack from the how it originated. inan Power whi. hos hitherto been ourally. Fain not See Weeratiy REPLY TO mawARe, position to protect the mght with my small force Count Menstor, Avetrian Minister (or Foreign Ameire, | Following the Emperor's orders, 1 yield to euperior nu has sddresed from Vienna a declaration to Couni | erand leave the country, When T undertook the gov Karolyi, dated the 9th of June, replying to tho atate. | ¢™mment you met me with eontidenoe. Hetain that con ments th the Prasnian circular despatch of the dth inet, | Mlenee, and accept my hearifolt tanks Trowblous days ‘The Austrian Minister says — will come upon you, ond for the present force wil rule Serty seven: passengers. Tumcan fored te soaintain tts position, bud tp avotd arog | Sereeele r " dr ont Yield to it with that’ good sense which you have so often rian maii » je, and come down on the valley of the Adire, ark has considered himself allowed to attack | stown, and remain imith(al to the good cause. Your ody st ‘The news is three days later. the frst shot. To this, the Geueral replied that restst- | above Trento and Roveredo, oF upon Riva, on the darta | Je cramoh the words we have spoken inthe Veieral Let. | tae ic’ tn God's hana. I ‘rusting ins happy | “ahiet ‘or tea inanne,” All the Agwtrian troops heve evacuated Moletein, and have marched towards Harberg. The Duke of Aijus tenbarg left yesterday even ug, and General Yon Gav leug early thin morning dence, ight a crowd of the lower classes created a dix Count Mensdorif goor on to mention the recent pro- before the barracks, which lal been ooeup coodings of Prassia in Holstein, and enters a solemn | by the police, Some companies of Austrians who Ww protest agaipat the statements with which it bern at ating the town had to be recalled to disper the ® ror ree erpied 1 fostify these proceedinus He declines on | Populace. The citizens and polire have vnc fi he Prose jane in oo the part of the Austrian government all and every re- | Maintain tranquillity, which has now been completely | front. trom the neighbor sponsibility for the seriou: consequences of the Prussian | tebtored, Fi ne the “| arm decision by whieh the confiict Is benceforth consigned to Avross, June 12 redarig Coarien the domain of facts: and pooteeds to prove that moece ite The Prussians entered thie city and ils vicinity | mand of the rows despatch of the 26th of January, 1966, the Pracsian gov. | past ten o clock this morning in the weight erm nent has, both by word and deed, and witbo.t lawful Vivwewa, . y diate frontier woald be necemary for Ul jent from the fact that th icaton between Prumian bavony and th Prasmian force on the Paxon front army in Silesia mast come roowd by I dbo give time for this movement a 1 ance was impracticable, that the Prussians were vastly la take the ti the “Gate of By the sieamabip Belgian, at Greencastle on tbe 12 | Sor ntiaoryon ani that ahe. austrian force muri oe | Haget ev would ike, thowe, positions of the “date, of ef June, the Fenian invasion of Canada Is thus reported | sacrifved or bi eae, upon which he received orders | (ween Austria and the Quadrilaters! on thia vide, By to the London proses, under date of New York, June2:— | to retire, ‘The forces at my command,” rays further across the Adige to the opposite moun. General Gablenz in his prociamation, “are not dl to Basen pr Frag eb mir een eg Gillage | sumicient to offer reastance tos hostile attack hor Emap Be Wee Se Four chee . watles Lard . from ® German Power which has hitherto been * other side, and ould eithe this morning the Canadian volunteers attacked them, other side, and Austria would either bes were fumed to fall back. * | ourally, I am not in # position eee te right he road from Trieste and Venice, or eho Ste Landon Stmen ef the 15th’ of Sune,- speaking | 7,7 smell farce. | Following the Emperor's orders, I none. This occupation of the Italian Tyrol, 1 yield to baperiot sianverusnt v0. La country.” If | so momentous in the progress of a ca m in Nevth editorially of the slow progress made in the jalation | this proclamation speaks the spirit of the Austrians, we | jraiy, Jush of th “ bop oe Stat Sak cicg t04-4 Lie rannot but fear that it will be followed by some act of | Waly. was fully se re ee Mn ine The y $ retaliation. The Emperor, who has shown himself so | Trai ans were then few in pumbers, and Wallen ‘and Nu. The debate on the Reform bill was resumed on Monday | | tile inclined to bear any blight, is not likely to hear ent, at the head of heavy colamns, broke through thelr night at ten o’ciock, and, after a discussion of two bours | with patience that his Woops Nave been hurried from | § ht ; eeble ranks with litte dificlty; but matiers mizh anda battle of one hour and a hal, was put off to next | their positions by an invading enemy. bear a differ’nt aspect now, when Garibaldi is at fh y. A few hours a week are all that can be ob- In the meantime, the minor States of the German Con- | head of forty battalions of 4 be I remembered by all ut public conge shee Is eally 10 union with our own. Bye in there are many truthfal, indenenden: Judgment we could appes! with full eons to wick It by the former would be absolutely neoomary. TANS IN PAXONY. teers, an ym position inthe Duchles which hea | General vou Gablenz had origi | tained in the middie of June for the reconstruction of | rederation have to make up their minds os tothe part | pa ‘le offo ye , s | Stound, taken up @ position in the Ducbies which : browk ‘eur representative system. The Parliamentary thorougi:- iM take, - Prussia has given votice tothe Northern eee ccapiion Decagnet ft tet US| rendered utterly precarious the condition of prsbession sre ape 9 a ooo on Prague with Viewn: ; fare ig barricaded with materials bard as granite, nick as that if the proposition Jost: mada by Austria be | “tno plan of Garbali's campaign, tt has heen sata, ty | witied Wythe Gaston Convention, Count Menmiorst poply, that the Prasian troope being six times | Way at Pardubita, It wust be remombored, ho wuver a7, loose us rabbish—anything, ladeed, hat may verve } adopte: to morrow, ¢ wil dann the Con/sderaiim tited's- | ino foldma mainiain vwrfare tn soitian Tyr. and & | Aud a vemyected meverthelas, the s!omenint the pox. | miperior in waiver to bis own the orker was jnprart. | that the Koulgerats and Jo-epoeunt stand occasion. silved, cd act on’ considerations of mWtary expedieny | maritime expedition up the Adriatic. some whe | Of the Du jie, Bhe did not give police of win ble, ithe ‘ brigade must be sacri. | 0 the way Gniah army Mmuing Urough tie The Princess Mary, of England, was married to Prince } alone. ‘Tie probably means that, relying on is atretoh eee mamtes a sm mRhad, CA the coeata. OF LG, tana, teeta Coma thd \ feed vr sbdsawe, lowes thee that’ General Gablene | mountains ag ard cy “vat ian be atuaet tte ' r) 6 sian government assert a rig! tran@ or Loin ae - , a'r entab tide says than suspected, Barony W tnell bide aoninet ‘Won Teck without any:greet pomp; but in the midst of.) "a FStton with regard 10. the .territory of ite neigh | (ay one ee tn Et 2 Aegareneanmnpnncis Proveia, abd edinit Avsttian troope late hep territory, an eSectionate family circle and scene. bors, and will not hesiiaie t make use of their | the Italians might meet with among those half civilized Baron vou tcheckPleseen, the new Geoora! Beweiek might prev Frings Prederic Chariee The commander of the sieam cutier Dix Décembre, | resources. Should war wet le averted, the doy | and hardly known tribes we deem it idle to inquire. At wig-Hoiste.n, he har ' before the 4B Catious w) Vienne Digw be faal te onceive how any movement tn hich | of ‘rial’ for the minor German sovereigns wil! | ail evente, it is diflloulc to ‘Delonging to the Electric Telegraph Company, and which | hase come.“ They may shen judge of tha windont of | those wpefts, wales it ted. to's general iasurrection, Was about to sai) from Toalon to Ajaccio, to lay down | jheir tncitemenis to the Schieswig-Holsteiners in 1864. | could made subservient to the success of the tain worw br en the clectrie cable between Corsica and the Sanguinaires | the proposals for a reform of the Confederation eet | Gndertaking 1m the Venetian mainiant Te srould vest | iit Mat ume. moreover. Uuereliy cvougut about he male of rant sere lt Austrian conan. 4 will be able to shite Islands, bas (June 12) suddenly received counter ordre, | rth by Prisin. aro, little likely to be discussed a: euch | far more probable that a wp de main fx intended on | Ymey utmmnied 7 ar spheb lr 4. provisionell, edt | bie Be to tho railway eb! brane thevagh 4 ; "| amoment. Te there be a great war it ual very ¢Retually | woing point or pels of te cout between Triste Wi be Me Leenanemended ¢ micbt, with ssperint Torene, urge rimce le is to enter the new commercial port of Toulon to tak« | frm Germany tor ‘or evil; bat whether it w -Vemee, Along all that Venetian shore, ap the monthe op board twenty-two thousand yards of electric cable, | leave the Bing. of Bavaria as & Joint Commander. | of the many streams that flow down ‘pan is from e . in-Chief with King of Prussia be doubted, manufacturd at the works there on account of the ltal- | The whole country ee hg A exposition ra ine fan government. By further instructions the captain of | of the first cannon shot. Armies more numerour and | Gat ‘wariare, By lauding ‘Dow at ou" Bn ae the Dix Décembre is bound to sail within three days, and | complete have seldom been arrayed against each other. | another, and cutting up the roads and railroad that tw lay the cablo across the entrance to the Straits of Bon Accord ng to trustworthy estimates the Awtrian army Pron aloug the shore, ail intercourse between Venice Me J will number no! far from 30,000 men, whid/he Pruvsians | ond Triegie, and consequently Vienna, might be inter facio, ip order to establish a communication between | save 280,000 in ‘the feld, with @ reveree of 60,000 ketiowen rupted, and by reaching the mountalas from which Maly and the Island of Sardinia by Leghorn, Genoa aud ae othe Ae ge eooee vemewad phi i oy pos 4 eprine the Piave and others of those rivers, the maritime i I speak, volunteers eould easily place themeelves tn concert wit! “ee sca hype ear air tes eee | ee eS tt ee ae tan ee ee Caceator! dello Stivio and Ceeciatort det ‘nemployed capital is (June 12) rapidly accumulating | may coneder that both ber honor and Ler interest bid | Tonale whomight succeed in foreing their way from fm Paris. The cash in the Bank of France increased in « | ber delay no lo mhe ia fully prepared Trentine valleys into those of Bassano and Bellano. Inthe week by above $9,000,000f., and exceeds 600,000,000. | “0'¥ Over Prosaia might devde the fate of the war | prevent frame of mind of the Venetian poyulation, yh a cea ‘uch must depend on the use which Field Marshal | e.peciaily in the Friuli, they wonld be sure of as warm © larger sum than any recorded since its establishment | Benedek is able to make of the Saxon territory. | anq cordial a welcome as they met with op the emme ry gales of Heriig delore the Crowe a 4 it of t mn amet the rht of taking * Diy army @ the help of th way be found necessary for Austria bot to take steps for defer dusting ber rights from being treated wit TRY ENGLISH DECLARATION In the Honse of Commons om the ith of Camel Fioneven, Jane 12, 1808 ‘The Chamber of Depation aduptad yenterday tb Credit Fuucier bill already agreed to by the *enate Com, Jane 12, 1864 Garitald) bas arrived here from € ben eat husiast cally roceived by thy he people, tne army and th ones of Beata beyond Oppaln in © roope The reason of th tin Oat y inevita! wore the lata, and hax horities, an well n case Of Austin potsivle: for thy wou! ef, roth it up ob th» Bibe the Lines of (u@pder and tly the eaalern prov ¢ ny ware Lo declare fur a, 1 ants’ enely probante that the vicinity of the ab capital would lempt the Austrian General wo 4 4b wivence down the Elbe upon thet wwe sides Lord Clarendon bad ¢ Vowers interested, and , fact that war at any mo ment might break out. In reviewing the etre: rnstan« 4 of the crims be observed that, though pothing t cre. © misonderstanding bad ocourred, there was no hy por eer aneen, Jane 12, 1806 Trteiti reeolved here from Vene!u states that the y |) Xieuoe ot has disuiieed the remont tances of t @ Pile Praceln | Conta! Congregation o Venice avainet the forced loan nihe Elbe Duchics and’ Haly wi-ted to | 2% has ordered the immediate exeention of the law Ip reard tothe Grat, Count Bismark ta b & season dom been seen in Paris, and mer- | Should he be able to operate froin 90 excellent a base 0. e-theldi " \f wnfortemat~ m was opposed by the opinion of the German people, by " Khouid cheir advance be sucres ful there could be hitle pnp og vse ss oll Ta baa, | everations acainet the level country of Prussia, be will | piyi'ys tempaiga of 48. ms OO bie ‘Thee. pod, to tome extent, by the emmy; ‘ond THE SEAT OF WAR chance for the Prucaiap artny except to withdraw bob men say equally dangerous ' | bave important and almost dechiive advantages. On the -- - it was & question which micht have been settled Peers - the Order end make that river ite base of eperstions fore evaddent or tov timid. Commercial bilie discounted bave | oiber band, the Prosvans, even though they. should ‘Gha Annies by 8 contervace Vonetia was the diMieulty, for, | Mon and Ink Map of the Position of treaty carn - “_ decreased rn eats on the lat of Ju prove to be inverior in numbers, and even though ther . ving her northern frontier guarant italy was | a! mee and Attack—im poriane It has leon reported lately im Rerlio (het the Truseian ine ane phe bm coda or cme | Trearts may no! be in the war, fell be fighting 208 (a ee ny ot ear London Times | | able to occupy wih: Itopanity the position of w distur. | of Mer Molt tm Mule © Watlvoad | govern been in treaty wiih the Duke uf Alien by 40,000,000. re notes 1m circu'auion by | homes against an invading enemy, and will, doubtl-es, parsaiors rite of tine chor. | 10k Power, and, while walting for ber opy nese he Prussian Army and bie Sta | burg. with the olject of vies Garay an a, tase of 1,000,000". 4) their part manfaliy. Fac en'y! will Le severe, but we | nous dimensions tbe / ruse! is bave by de | entered Into a Convention with Prue thoms, de, ofan vre operations again y We The Courier de Marseille states that the French M nie | (74" ¢ wu! mo’ be probngak Any day now may bring taken by the by-standing Powers, wot (special military correspondence of London Times ore Lave bees ony negotiations on the puljent no of " 1 a6 we woigh*y Hiigence, Great events ore nt hand; and The nine «a forming the field army, prop the advice given by France to Prue Jom Jane 9,1 can teil, pears entremely imprrhabie U.00 Aree ter of Diarine bas ordered four addititional iron-coned | Wearing ue pty. eee fo TO OA | ene er a aE a arne atroh, | wan that not only fied dur Eoreign 01 Whoever ¢ante a glance apo ‘map of Ce@ira! | Vurg sioult be chosen as @ base of operations shen ® team frigates to be prepared for sea, These are the ai ion vastadlen, WD 006 quae, the Whole BURDETT to keep the peace, but that moans mountal staal cotys invalag from Lotpate cow) G@uyenne and Savoie at Toulon, and the Valeurevee aud $9i.c00 pean. eovtag whom to 4800 odtewre nue 1, pape Lane ati elon g |g nq A. aoe eS an cea te te tires , ane gh he ; eo pt bee Magnanime Ot Brest. The sember of trea-custed trenton | vuri-wam’ AGiTATION—AN ARMED MAN RUSHING On | BORcembcsaale, Toe Sime Dead OMe ed Iobo 118 ud to remain armed by the 8 Uhrich wiih the Weser fat 08 wili thus be incerased from eleven to Gfteen, It is hatte Societe Liat oo gE en P el n a li Freodh gureminent, and, thoogh no advice Hed, been deo the Ceruan and Bali ! i » corresyondei ; 7, ven ‘ o Les added that tevers) gunboats are being prepared for sea a: rip (June rresjwondeace of ym Times.) itt in all 147,000 men, among whom are 3,300 Gireetly to war, thers was a rumor that we dered divide Inte two brave en Breet and Toulon. Symptoios foreshadowing (he immediate commen officers and 2.000 noncombatants, The depot troops ment of hortilitier abound In the dixtrict of Oppeten, | 4, ed to Gil up the cee constantly oceurring in + Ip Dublin, Ireland, June 11, Mr, Butt,Q C., applied | Kouth Westetu Silesia, peaiauis have been presed in'o | theracke of the tee, Bret sentromed classes have been te the Court of Queen's Beneh for a writ of prohibition | tue service of the milliary authorities, 1o help In walch nted to 88) battaliows, 60 tee field “ ing the boundaries day and night. jen, oF 144 guns, with 129,000 men ; whom to prevent Colone: Brett and the other members of the | Ei rciay branch of the Prussian Rank ie paying | Uaetgiitt got Me is oe ton ocmnbatants, @ourtmartial from proceeding with the trial Color | back deporits. declaring at the same time that jt will pot ‘asting wp the above Sguros we hall have a total of Sergeact McCarthy, for Fenianiem, on the ground that | undertake any guarantee for those that are vot with | 647,000, including 15,000 officers and 50,000 poncom. and 182, advice to Antiria te code Venetia, which mort have Whih again jon loge noted ane great tee aR to Italy, He exposed | sores of the Weeer, and enclose at some length the abenrdity of asking Austria to part | quadrilateral the kingdom of Bohemia with an important Beet of fortresses @hich Prussia ber | north of these mowntaing hie the kingdoms o elf \n 1859 bat pronounced to be a German frontier and | and Prumia, on ‘he south the territories ruled aS safeguard of Earopean peace, pointing out that what | Emperot of Austra Bobenpia, although « depen be called the Fenian principle of nationality om which | of the Aastriun empire, is geographi:« \y separat 4 the demand was made must involve the cemion of Hie. | the valley of the Danube, in wich lie the majority of teu oF totem days fe mate ile appearee from the right Gan ia to be feared thie Greetial mrurge f artnien wi) lations proposed by the Imperial Commicsion for the Ex- | camped poar Scuweinfurth, are marcliin ™ alr ady reached the Coburg frontier. bition of 1867 with refereuce to the mature of the | Orly eee Ae Te rene thy prises for encevssful exbibitore and the composition of | army under the orders of Geveral Benedek, diepwed they are to be awardee. from Cracow to the Saxon froutler, is here estimated at ety whoo bre bm ain 1p. | 330,000 combatants, who by co-operat ing W.th the Savon ‘are Maileur announces Drecantionary mes | army are increased to the enormous tolal of 260,000. tree have been acopted by the French government in | To thee Fro #ia seems to have opposed no more than rated, by drawn, batania, with 1 ® the crime charged as « violation of the Mutiny act had | 51.” prope im Si eneres adh “4 hewila, Hungary, Triests and the Tyrol, not to posh the | the provinces of the Kaleer, by wot the f wmenia Al pr eantions been merged in high treason, and thereby placed beyond | piacken the eiitiering metal ot ther elmetn etivers | Notett: , 1B, addition to tivwe, manicipel gusts, com. | question beyoud AU‘ria, and asserting that by ech ¥1. | wisn forest and the mountains of Moravia. The advawred | f Ki thoult appear, the rected : . view we became the diturbers of the peace of Burope | rds the north, it rtands ona eirong [aed slemping OC Uber pomta Ge jurindiction of a courtmartial in time of peace. Mr. | being directed 0, ay Md oro ome Hetgicte of Branaepiurs and Silesia, After remarking that, in accepting the ie | bo tnvesion of the empire from ‘hat | The Prustens, een @ih theehames of choles, ore, ao McMahon followed on the same side. The Chief Justice | Oy'ir Mark Of tintin ee lore Prawean ‘hor are | nck ta ebolee i in to const of mad ache of ofaew | conference without Amertaining betureband wha: Au- and is also & mont bie tase of | cording W all Accounta, mack betier Of them thet posst- aid that the importance of the case was such that they 7 in the tmimediate vicinity of the pre- | levide ce one thes in. pd trin’s views were, the gr t had departed fru 's from which to hurl troops againat the varleye | Vie advermarion Auathan éegerien, of Whom many bave ould not think of disposing of it om the instant, and med vent of war but as far in the rear as Berlin, THE AUSTRIAN AMY IN ITALY. Lewy a bang go spon vehny: ne Kile of the Oder It o- J os wn over @ Se She oae army. Geckare thas they ‘ ss. ‘pe Montour Viette enumerates the Auaran h , } Newer . A decree bas been iseued in Paris ‘ing the a : o ad any ground for bel it peace would be | oaced bis right Game If be quit. | Desertere dy not generally give s (avorabie seavunt of the i approving the rego. | Soime 10,000 of 12,000 Bavarian too} premeeved; what feason they bed for eonetn | td bin contra! pontion at Drewten wo o Kite | they ba equated, and these sufiaa may Gouba the enaference would, have leon ase out, ned whet Goal of he purport of the advive given to Austria, Pram: | ta | The Craxcm ion o° tee Excurgom, premining that be | | angwered the qr rtions p mm wader provent, ant in | the belief thet they Could serve no good purpose, donie tbat the quarrel bewween the German Powers could have | ng yrevented th the Acstrians immed from Boh dete ie probably @ * third commanded by the Arctrivke Ernest, the Orch by Prince Liehtenetetp, the seventh by General Mare ch aud the pinth by General Hartenay The Aurtrian army in Italy comprises 106,260 troops of the ne, 16,545 Chasseats, 46,720 Or: 4°40 caveiry, 4,000 actillerymen in garr con 3 900 for the defence of the ‘0 Haledon te meee aethoriy * erny by Vinee tedueee the then at the present Litne ome per cent a day ‘iy | 240,000 in both Siesta and Sexony, with a reserve of 7 been eeitied tut for the Tal: Meulty, for the texting y of Dresden, OTMER TORITIONS consequence of the casos of cholerawhich bave recently | £0 Gog half-way between Berlin aud the Saxon frontier, | ft sul live for the Geli. Of mon combatants iar’ | question which dispaeed of the Conference embraced the | rounded at Latpeie | The Fromian army tn the Reid, as T have already said, occurred w Pjeddab and Mecca Of courses there are abon! 90,000 non-combaiants attached | tendanta. Of the men intenvied fur ective serv} e, 80,000 Wg Ae I REG nd aficied | | Bohernia seer again short Uo vay 4m impartant | pe sentenes on tne OpUmEEN Eiiuuae toe \o Frome e » elibor fe “1 foactexing of the | ina & ar Austrian Wrompe are already oo! lew’ here m porte cements me- rete ech yg ok Deel Regd og Be tor | 818 10 form'an army of operation, 40,600 fir the ‘or. | tmsty of Ganteln, he rterency of the questinn of the | there, aan wo ome ran sopjuas that ihe ciject of ther | Rime There are, bewever, Owe important deve ow ih Ti King propores to leave for the front the sesulted favorably 1) the government, The Ministerial | oo iroe Mhnedtey before is deyarvure @ procia Pre Wajority in the Senate, which was previously eight, 1§ | mation to the people of 1 be promulgated, Bow twelve, and in the House of Representatives it was | While awaiting the ireueo jocument which may be tions twelve, and is now eightecn. dow ped section of struggles Twill 5 os) tresses ond 20,000 for the const of luuy and t Venice. The Third corps. ; WF 46,000 strong ; bot it intended Ww reinforce ny Of Ue North. There are 40,000 dachion to the Det, and the Convocation of the fiste: | cow of Holstein were’ the questions whieh were tiey to give immediate occasion for war; and, weak ing strictly of the ciroumstances of the tm of wet GOR) ITY corye, ty her pe 4 * © thirtewn (vant wo stern troops ie intended to ver, he baw elteady otration in thet province x irnmedaely pacihe | eof Mineral Moantatm od the Kiewen Gebitge, of Giant Bile, whites Jorm i frontier ow the north, iit im the fret tt n stationed foang before the at Gratz who may be despatched to the norih or south ha — : mae. anovher bi lesa interest ng just draws & ment, Taty, qmorted, could pt be nid io | paw the kingtom of Hatony, bul beyond a ‘ The Bank of Spain, in Madrid, has come to an arrange | Ani rirestated in the name of his Naje wp by the Minister | 4%,,00csni0@ reuaires. Geveral Wetsler commands \® | tee” the nhern “provisos of Prisma, om ofien | pra orm i Naatinstine © eS easea of ment with Nesere Rothschild for the payment of the | of the Interior Itisagoveral r ply t the pumerons in the Tyrol are in | the whale Praminn ermy araleiie bor service panne Vibe duchiew Until » ed of thirteen pecemaary thak Proma should | cand men were conveyet from Berlin tended to keep Geribald) in check. The position heid by the Austrian semy at present is purely dofenaly The effective force is probaly oof third lows than that of the Kalan army; but it powmeases the advantage of Interest of the external debt for the past half year. The | Peace eddreanes prevent dlp thé eouree of the lan tew werks It saye’— government bas lodged with the bauk « cerlaln amount Tie Najestsdias been graciously plecesd: Jo Loe tn my tw bypott.ceated notes. binds a namber of ndir-svee, gece present 5 =a> death eiraggia between the (wo great German Pow pate h the foath, Ip the debate upon the budget of the Mimutry of War = urgret wish erg hg pa ee SRG Ts battle, rom (Srapomutle than the theatre of war oould be recmrienea Lanenbung. 7 A ured at ae reine fe Cortes Marshal O Donnell expressed an apprehension - countly may De averted bene Trieate, A eace pirate lie mah more probable thet n | Ceuere , the Gechy oo the worth the prewe:ved. | Bome of the petiuone's kein to focdred thousand ‘mon on ay point without lone of ‘ro pearly throughoat the district which ia | OER me ‘ @hat 1866 would rot pos without Spain having 10 de | POTTS, co vaple blocaing t humanl ahi The entire tine from the Alpe to the Adriaic is, ne tho patsh ond touth by the ono and tee Dan. | Auowiee wont ooekd Yet fail beet ander pro 3 Fond bor terr tory Taaiotained at wil Coste; others, while admitting overt, Immense, and notwithstanding the Quadrint- ba, ob the cnet end went te the the ton be + erpertor teree. " May be neceewary At Umes to uphold the honor of the nation I, the (Otrenched camp at Rovigo and the strong . y gee prow Ot) @ forced ciroulation bas been declared for the notes of | ana proveet fe igrere, yor easert that welber of these 4 ut | or cia! at Venice ead the lagu ag HI rhe 8 Garis 6 ane with war After Laberge Brag iy Fe orm or the Rank of Sarngowa Tre cireeasa by bio Mojoaty to return 0 gunerel raply 0 practrate ttt by the Tyrol by the the | fe Bagtuns © van the tongs of thes Goven pouw carte vont seve teewtenet the army im The gholers has unmistakably broken out at § et toe above ad) ave, by Triowts’, or by Dalmatia, and inve-cegt the com- nee waht corps & ot the Wie Majea.y harlem diphart at missing reunion of the xiwtrian army with Vienna, Abroogh whome baptiam of Word Presa edvanced into | re te « v1 of that devotion and pat totic dis ‘ castiod of twelve victims in three force im Waly. The Archduke Albert, Commander.in- Chief of the Avarian army, has four corps onder his onders—the | eabation th - re “AMORTCAN RIPERT AND MUNITIONS FoR attrnra. i pe eaitle plague hes made ite appearance at Flaary, | pre eee terete hie rely io the let gemuoned | (Borin (Jame #) comeepondence of Lends Timex } of the fret Kenperor of the French, amd twas in ite rome iro Ln wre i ihe pede PATE, 20 Belgiom, in the hanwediste vicinity of | address, his Majesty Las rignined that no one could be more A few days ox Of American rifles arrived | ite tin. | very centre Uvat the battle wae fought w Vee 8 Ole present mowent Ng fromier. puintally al pio the wservices war would emia upon the | Herhurg fur sovernment. The Prussian cing to form pert of the Austrian empire Aller ex | Gre overthrow of be power, py corp Carmien ning valent, whieh wil) male wi the Prom), eeetnest _ | counter, and that po one ie tore, thoroug Joy tee | gunboats fn he Elbe, aft eyes at Reriip, allowed \ renal the fupdamental difference betwen thie | let by two distinrt raven aed le the erat of 0 orp Sarmie ot the wom Theme, wits hy A been intr . 1n to be Gnabipped and +8Pt On 10 Hanover. Imme. | pre for & conference an that whieh hat been re | muni creeda fhe Teatwule race Géart, wi form the o Ceran ia tbe Swine front ly after, bow a cargP OP raltpetre was stopped | refined by be stated, | ln religion @ Proteetant, the Mavowle reatng of eaother opr wrap omen te Ses ae The eteamehip Sa NPI from New York, arrived a: | cs Waters, and ite treneTe@et 1 Auris, an be - A Bie teins im (he woe gone she Catholte faith,o snd pouteally ae SS intense of wer on mn ot he | probitited Kawrr eaeiae ge eee Quer Juve 19, ate gut ais prey = | ae Hence 1 clean ined Prossie te refre 0°06 Sra ageres. ier ae veld be preserved, end thet the Kite ie the ceniral guogrepbien! © onthe Migeal of Ue eniietpation of Lattice han eee The steamebip Ameren, “WU 1) OrTie ed wt vent iD ihe B nddyese i# the ooly 090 compat: | MOR ib the former instance wae hot arte.’ ben A — ‘Quire Seam 10, ts nine A. ibaa Oy oF ihe “Cre ane tae itheresie ot tbe 1 eet re none bok cep froeted | hanted te ang pf the Powern be nfosieded Ws esloey CONTINUED On BIOHTE PAGR. = eee ae SS