The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1866, Page 1

WHOLE N EUROPE. Arrival of the Java with Tw Days Later News. . 10,894. HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. Prussia Invades Saxony and Hanover, and Initiates War in Germany. The Austrian Army Under Benedek in Motion for the Saxon Frontier. ITALY ADVANCING ON THE MINCi0. An Immediate Collision Looked for, But No Biow Yet Struck. Prussia, in Secession from the German Bund, Declares the Confederation Dissolved. Napoleon Lifts “the Vell of Diplomacy,” Proclaims an Armed Neutrality, and Rejolces Over the Disruption of the Treaties of 1815. nan MM. Jnles Favre and Thiers on Executive Assumption and Legislative Freedom. Russia Likely to Hold France in Check. KOSSUTH’S LETTER TO THE HUNGARIANS, The Bank of England and the Government. Discount Must Rate at Ten Per Cent or the .» Power of Extra Isuc Ceases. &eo. de. de. Tho Canard steamship Java, Captain Moodie, which Bef Liverpool'at eloven o'clock on the morning of the ‘BEth and Queenstown on the afternoon of the 17th June, exrived at this port yesterday evening. Ber news is two days later than the telegraphic report of the Moravian, off Futher Point, and our files contain ‘the details of the advices by both vessels, | Tbe Paris bourse was fiat om the 16th, the rentes Gloning €2f, €2c. ex-dividend. ‘se The report of the Jamaica commissioners wil! be laid Pelore Parliament on the 18th. London Sunday papers say that the fate of the Reform ‘BM and Ministry will be decided on Monday, Junc 18, The conservatives are determined to attempt the defeat of the government. ‘The manufacture of the new Atlantic cable was entire- Ay completed on the 14th of June, and the last few miles @f the cable were on their way from the works at ‘@reenwich to the steamship Great astern at Sheernes Bt was arranged that the Great Eastern should sail from Bheerness on Saturday, the 30th June, for Va- Dencia. A frightful colliery explosion had taken place in a mine at Dunkinfeld, England. Forty-three lives were dost. On June 13 Messrs, C. W. Kellock & Co., acting under the orders of the United States Consul, offered for sale, at ‘Liverpool, the late famous American rebel cruiser Talla- Dhasse, an iron screw steamer, of two hundred and thirty- five tons register, under the name of the Chameleon, and the late Confederate cruiser Sumter, a wooden screw @teamer of six hundred and fifty-four tons, under the mame of the Gibraltar, Thero was a good attendance, and, considering the state of the times, a spirited bidding for both veexels, The Chameleon was kno-ked down for 46,400, and the Gibraltar for £1,150. The whole bill of Marsbai O'Donnell, granting extra- @rdinary powers to the government, was adopted by the Spanish Cortes June 13, by one hundred and sixty agamst ninety-six votes. ‘The King of Greece bas announced his intention of Felinquishing bis proposed visit to Corfa on account of the imminence of war. The pubfc mind still cootinues Very agitated. The persons who inhabit the houses near the Palals Royal, Paris, have remarked during three wook# that Prince Napoleon has not allowed a single day to pass jt going to the Tuileries, Every morning about Aen the Prince has been seen to leave his house, cross on foot the Place du Palais Royal, walk along the arcade of ‘the Rue de Rivoli as faras the wicket of the Rue de Vochelle, and there pevetrate into the imperial resi. @evce. The intercourre has ayaln become intimate be @ween the Emperor and his cousin, especially since the @prech at Auxerre. It ie stated that Sweden, Norway and Denmark have eovcluded an offensive and defensive treaty of alliance The cattle plague return for the week ending June dows a total of nine hundred and eig! lL Being an increase of twenty-seven on the previous week. ‘The United States war vessels Augusta, Miantanomah and Asbuclot arrived at Qeonstown on the 16th inet, The steamships (ity of Manchester and Scotland Peached Liverpool on the morving of the 16th of June. ‘The Cubs arrived at Queenstown on the afternoon of the 15th, and at Liverpool at eleven A. M. on the 16th of June. THE WAR. Envaston of Saxony and Prassia—the Austrians fst from the Diet—Speech peror of Austria—Comm the Po and Min Closed by the Aus- ‘trians, dc. Our advives by the Java relative to the war crisis run om in the following order from the date of the sailing of the Moravian on June 15: — No collision is yet reported; bat the Federal Germ: Diet having agreed to the Ausirian proposal for the Mobilization of the federal army, Prussia treated the Vote as an act of hostility on the part of the States which supported the proposal, and on the 1th of June Proesian troops entered Saxony on the one side and Manover on the other. AUSTRIAN AcTION, ‘The Common Oouncil of Vienna, on the i4ih June, presented (as already noticed) an address of loyalty to the Emperor Francis Joseph. Ip reply to « spesoh trom the Burgomasters, the Emperor said :—We receive this Manifestation from the city of Vienna with great satis. fection. done overyibing in my power to pre. carve we and liberty of . but it has beew ——$—<—$—$ —— made impossible in all grantee for metodo eo. Thists | trien government has the moat ardoous period experrenced since my ‘accession to the throne. I now resort to the sword, with contidence in God, tiny good rigbt, my valiant army and, ub operation of my faithful sul ; but T must, fa especial, exprees my fullest satisfaction with the ua- nimity and attitude of Vienna, notwithstanding that aon- siderabie sacrifices have been already Imposed upon the capital by bay menmaniet gn and the — micheal ment for the population, The most exemplary order sie here in oan with the other and I cannot sufficiently express my recognition of this fact. {The reports go treely circulated on the 14th of June in England that Austria bad that morning formally de- clared War against Prussia are presumed to have been founded on this epeech.}—Ep. Heraup. ‘Tt was ed that a large Austrian army had been carried suddenly to the Bosnian frontier, the Italians having probably given Austria reason to fear an attack on Hungary. » It fs stated that the Austrian Minister for Foreign AGairs withheld the passports of Baron von Werther, the Prussian Am or in Vienna, until the Prussian jovernment released Counsellor Lesser, who was arrested in Holstein. Baron von Werther congequentty did not Jeave Vienna till the 14th of June, THE FINANCES. ‘There was great heaviness and despondency in finan- cial circles throughout Germany, and the various Bourses were seriously affected. 'The Despatches. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA IN DEBATE IN THE GERMAN DIST—-THE MOBILIZATION OF THE ARMY VOTED AGAINST BY PRUSSIA—THE CONSRQUENCES—PRUS- SIAN DECLARATION OF DISSOLUTION. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-Maix, June 14—2:9 P. M. The Austrian proposal for the mobilization of the federal army has been adopted in the Federal Diet to- day by nino against six votes, Paragraph 1 was adopted in so far as it relates to the mobil.zation of the Seventh, Fighth, Ninth and Tenth army corps. Paragraphs 2,8 and 5 were also agreed to, but no decision was arrived at upon paragraph 4, which proposed that the Diet should nominate a Foderal commander-in-chief, The members of the Confederation voting for the adoption of the proposal ‘were Austria, Bavaria, Saxony, Hanover, Wurtemberg Electoral Hesse, Hesse Darm: stadt, N ixteenth Curiw. mbers voting against the propoeal were Prus- xembarg and the Twelfth, Fourteenth. Fifteenth and Seventeenth Curim, ‘The Baden representative, being without instructions, abstained from voting. ‘The Prussian representative had previously declared the motion to be contrary to the Federal constitution, and protested against any action being taken thereon by the Dict. After the motion bad been adopted he de- clared that Prussia considered the Federal Pact ‘ be dvrolved, He then submitted proposals for the constitu- tion of a new Bund, auvounced that Prussia seceded from the present Confederation, and immediately with- drew from the assembly. ‘Tho Austrian Minister-President addressed the Diet in @ speech, in which he referred to Article I. of the Federal Pact, avd Article V. of the Final Act of Vieuna, and in- sisted upon the Indissolubiity of the Federal Pact. He protested against the Prussian project, and maintained the continuance af the Confederation, with all its rights and duties, declaring that no member was at liberty to sevede from the Bund, and that the whole of Germany had a right to demand that tho Confedoration should re- main intact. He concluded by inviting the Dict to unite with bim in solemn protest for the preservation of the rights and potency of the Bund, which should continue in full fores and binding npon all bere. The Diet adopted a reso in exprearing its adherence to the declaration of the Austrivn representative, The above action was regarded as the most important ovent that has occurred since the outset of the dispute. All the Prussian officials at the Diet bad resigned their funetions, Aconference of the Ministers of those States which support Austr.a would be held on the 17th of June to discuss a propoval for carrying out the restoration of Holvicin to the administration of the Diet, if necessary by taking the offensive against Prussia ‘The mobilization of the Federal army was not voted in the form proposed by Austria, but in a modified shape proposed by Hanover, Prior to the action of the Diet, Prussia, on the 12th of Juno inst., addressed a despatch to the German Federal Staten with reference to the proporal for the mobilization of the Federai forces. The despatch says the motion is con w the laws Of the Confederation, and all States voting for its adoption wili thereby commit an act of hostility wet Prussia, in defance of Federal law. In the war which may then ensue Prussia will allow bersolf to be guided ouly by ber own intereste and those of the States friendly to her cause. The adoption of the mo- tion will be looked upon by Prussia as a military solidar- ity on the part of the consenting States with Austria, who will make her declaration of will peryps oor | convider their assent a8 80 many ——_ ent declarations of war. The mombors of the feder- ation whore lerrilries are situated between the Prusian provinecs are particularly enjoined to take mole of this communication, a oe Sraenore. OF THR VOTE. elisha 0 vetcs, excluding A given in the favor of the mobilization of the Fi army, Itisne a population of 18,860,711 and contingents of 173,708 men. Prune the proposal ‘The fivo votes, excloding represent @ population of 2,964, PRUSSIA ATTEMPTS TO SPQUESTRATE THE TREAS- URY. Notice had been given to Mesers. Rothschild, by order of the Prussian government, that no money belonging to the Confederation, deposited !u Frankfort, was to be paid without the conreut of Prussia, A PORKCED NEUTRALITY— DIVISION OF TH CONFEDERATION ACKNOWLEDGED BY THE PRESS. Prue had rent en ultimatum to Hanover and Electo. Tal,Hesse threatening those States with military moa- sures unless they furnish immediate guarantecs of their complete nedtrality in the approaching contict. The semi-oflical Nurddewtrehe Al ine Zeitung an- ounces that it will henceforth pal news from the Elbe Dochies ender the heading ** Prussia,” and intelli- gence from States formerly belonging to the Confedera- tion under the title “ Middie European German States.” ACTION OP THR MINOR STATRS. An arrangement is said to have been concinded be- twoen the Austrian and Bavarian governments for the regulation of their course of action, The Bavarian con Ungent in Frankfort was ender marching orders, and os destination was believed to be to the camp at Wiirz- arg. ‘The order for the mobilization of the army of Hesse- Cassel was signed on the 15th of Jane. ‘The Lower House of Baden bad unanimously agreed tothe demand of the government for a credit on ac- count of the mobilization of the arm: In Hesac-Dartastadt the Upper House nnan!mously ap. Proved of the government propoeal for ihe adoption of muilitary measures, On the 16th of June the Chamber of Hesse-Cassel paseed resolutions by a large majority requesting the goverument w reiurn toa policy of neutrality and not carry out the order for the mobilization of the army Tho Chamber refused to grant sapplies for the purpose. Ja the Hanover Chamber of Deputies a motion war ending objecting to the mobilixation of tue Federal Yiet, and demanding the dismisenl! of the miniaters who assouted 10 it, The Northern Hanoverian frontier had been closed, ‘The Hanoverian troops wore retiring to Gottingen for there with the Austrian Kalik brigade aud Advanetng. The Berlin correspondent of the London Times says the Russian foree concentrated in Southern Poland ts now slowly advaneing in the direction of the Silestay frontier, and, it ts surtnised in Austrian Poland, will take ach a position an to eventually ve at the disposal of alner Rumors About Venetia, According to Pua despatch, meant among other thin larly the Prussians, there would be an opeuing for treat- ing for the cesvion of Venetia. Vinewa, Jane 14, 1866. The Provincial governments have received sealed Packets with directions to open them to-morrow, It is Suppored that these packets contain an imperial mani+ f-to in reference to war with Prussia. The Austrian troops which have left the federal fort- teas will join the Kaltk brigade, which passed to-day through Frankfort, and will form = camp between Aschatfonburg and Wi The. Prus burg. . inister, Baron von Werther, left to day. The DP jon. Axtoxa, Holstein, June 14—Evening. Herr Hoffmann, the Ausirian Civil Adiatua, bas ad- dressed the following letter to General vou Mauteufel — Ou the 10th inst your Kxceliency announced that, in consequence of the removal of the government of the Duchy, you found yourself under the necessity of re ing the different councillors of their posta, At the ¢ time you ordered these functionaries to deliver up heir official docrments to Baron Schee! ven, Your Excellency further sunounced, by proclamation on the 10th inet. that you assumed the ehief governing power inthe Duchy of Holstein. In accordance with ty in structions I protest, in the name of the Imperial Cabinet of Hotsteta, againet this fresh act of viole andl upon sour Excellency the rexpousibility of all cow requences whch may ensue from thia breach of treaty 1 have ineiructed the members of the Holstein govern: ment to yield to force italy. Fronencr, June 14—Fvening The Chamber of Deputies adopted to-day, without dis Gusaion, the bill for calling in the rewerves of 1446. Afver a short debete article 2 of the bill for the sup- pression of monastic institutions waa adopted. Thie ie the confiscation and conversion of the Baron gl been intrusted with the format.on ofanew with General La Marmora. It was be. lieved the former would 6 the Presidency of the Coupel! and Ministry of the Interior, Generel La Mar. more wil! accompany the King to the camp as Minister without portfolio, and the Venetian province. Peschiers had been closed. Fionexce, Jane Lewore regeived here from Yomoe mate NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1866. ordered several persons in that city and in the provinces to quit the Ausinan dominions smmediately. Hi ary. SmBOrYeorm, June 16, 1666. House of the Hungarian Diet, ‘an aniunated discussion, rejected the proposed address to the Emperor praying that his Majesty would take meas- ures to reli © present distress among the poorer classes in Hui r. The debate has two di ; King decision of the House be embodied in @ reso- ution. M, Colomon Tisza stated that there was no hope of the Hungarian constitution being restored by the states- men who now je ee the Austrian povrepma M. Ghyczy made a speech, in which be declared his Ddelief that it was only to eave the monarchy by restoring to the Hui their constitution. This opinion met with marks of general assent from the House, Later. ‘Viuxxa, June 16, 1866. The Neue Prei Presse of to-day asserts that Prince Gort. échako has gent a circular to the representatives of Prussia abroad, stating that upon. the slightest violation of neutrality by France Russia will abandon ber present neutral attitude, Panis, June 16, 1860. Vienna treaty of 1815, to declare that in their opinion articles 54 and 63 of that treaty, which form part of the European international law, bave been violated. Barrix, June 16, 1566. It is expected that Mecklenburg will ‘afford activo sup- port to Prussia for the defence of the Duchies of Schles- wig-Holstein. Fraspont ov-tie-Mary, June 16, 1866. Prince Charles, of Bavaria, will be’ appointed com- mander-in chief of the Federal’ army. Fromxxce, June 16, 1866. The Austrians have interrupted all lines of communi- cation on the gide of the 0 and Minelo. Praavr, Juno 16, 1866. The Prussians have occupied Lobau, Zittau, Menace, Sckenditz and Zeitz, The railway between Riese and Dresden 1s dostroyed. ‘The passenger trac and postal communication be- twoen Pros#ia and Saxony 1s stopped. ‘The Crown Princess of Saxony proceeds to Vienna. The Saxon treasury, valuables and provisions for the army were transported for security to Bohemia, The Latest. Lonpos, Jane 17, 1868, The entry of the Prossians into Saxony is fully con- firmed, Prussia having previously declared war. ‘The entry of the Austrians is hourly expected, ‘The Diet held an extraordinary meeting on the 16th of June to decide on the motion by Saxony, that Austria and Bavaria be requested to adopt immediately such measures as were necessitated by the Proesian invasion. Pruscia has tseued @ declaration to the great Powers, Juetifying the invasion on the ground that the decision of the Diet on the 14th broke up the Confederation, and the law of self-preservation compelled Prussia to secure herself against the neighboring States in open or con- cenled hostihty; that #he bad previously olfered con ditional alliance, which was rejected, REPORT OF A BATTLE. The Paris Pree publishes a report that the first en- gaxement took place on the 16th, uear Leipsic. ‘The rumor was unconfirmed. NAPOLEON'S POLICY. Imperial Letter on 3 Congress—Frontier Rectification a Annexation by Popular Vote—Hopes for Germany and Italy—Another Tiit the Trea of 1815—An “ Attentive —Disengagement from the ve —MM. Jules om Legislative In ‘The Leainlative Rody of France met June 13, Count Walowski in thechatr, when the mesenge of tbe kmpe- ror Napoleon—of which a summary notice eppeared in the Hexatp last Monday—on the subject of his ideas for the propored Congress was read at length in the fol- towing order:— ‘M. Rovagr, Minister of State, said:—Gentlemen, the genera! divcusgion on the financial bills of the year ouzht naturally to bring before you the question of our foreign relations. Accordingly, I have ved the mission of the motives wi the Freach governme! in of April, to England and Russia to come toan under- etal fe ‘ing of an international conference. to inform you of the which Were anxious to get agreed to at the mestige, and to of conduct which the Br mg face of present events. (hat piaion cannot bevier fulfil ee rea lank er ad- dressed by his Majesty to the Minveter of Foreign Affaire. It is wordod:— LYTTER, Pavacs or Tax Torenies, ee bpd Moxsiecr ix Mixesrne—At the moment when tl Pt the conference bad ug to entertain, pear, it is essential to explain by a circular to our diplomatic agent# in forekn countries the ideas which my government intended to support in the councils of Europe, and the conduct whieh it purposes following in the presence of the events that are about to take place. : This communication will place our policy in its trae ight. If the conference had been held, your language, you may remember, was to have been perfectly explicit You were to pave declared ja my name that / rect alt Of lerriterial aggrandizemen'—(ioud apple Tong aa the ta ance of yower in Europe has not been broken, (Movement.) In fact, we could not think of any extension of our frontiers unless the map of Europe shuld Aappen to le mdified bo the enlutve profit of sme great Power, and unless (he comierminous provinces demanded, by their wishes Seedy erprened, their annezaton t France, (Renewed ‘approbation. ) ‘Out of the action of there circumstances I consider it more dignified for our country to. prefer (o acquisitions of territory the precious advantage of living in xood iu telligence with our neighbors—(loud cheers)—in respect to their independence and their gationality. (Renewed cheers ) Animated by such sentiments, and having nothing in view but the maintenance of peace, I had appealed t Fngiand and Russia to address with me to the parties interested words of conciliation, fhe accord establiuhed between the neutral Powers will remain of Varlf a pledge of security tor Europe (uu merous marks of adherion); they had shown their ele. vated impartiality in coming to the resolution to confine the disenssion in the Conference to the questions pending. In order to settle them I am of opin.on that all that was required was to examine them frankly; to disen gago them from the dip omatic veil which covered ther, AbG to take into serious consideration th devires of the sovereigns and of the populations E plagse) The difference which has arisen is attributable to three causes—the gengraphica! ritualion of Pruswa tadly marked ous by frontier, the desire of Germany to possess an im proves political constitution, more in conformity with or generel wauta; aud the nereasily Jor Maly to imeure her nitimal tadep ndenes. ‘The neutral Powers could not wieh to mix themacives up with the internal afaire of foreign countries, Never. theless, the Courts which have participated in the con suitutive arts of the Germanic Confederation had a right examine if the o demanded were not ture fo compromise the ‘We should have, as far for the secondary States of the Confederation timate union, a more powertul organisation, a more fm pontion—(approba!ion)—fr Prusia more homo- geneity and firce in the North, and for Austria the mainte. samen @ her place in Germany. (Hear, bear.) We sheald have wished bevides, that, In consideration of a reawmable compensation, Austria’ ebould bave re- solved to cede Venetia to Italy—(loud approbation) —for if, in concert with Prussia and without paying attention to the treaty of 1862, she made war on Deamark in the natne of German nationality, it appeared to me just that she should recognize in Italy the same principle, by com jeting the independence of that peninsula. (Appro jon.) Such are the ideas which in the interest of the repose of Kurope we stould have endeavored to wupport. At present, it isto be feared that the fortane of arme can alone give a decivion. In the face of these eventualities, what is the attitude suitable for France? Ought we to manifest our diwplensure brent Germany finda the treaticn of 1815 prnerieas to satiaty ber watioual Vendenctes and to maintan her tranquillity ? In the war which i# on the point of Leper ogy wo have only two (nteresta:—The preservation of the Furo- pean equilibrium and (he maintenance of the work which we have contributed to build up in Italy, (Loud ap plaune ) But, to uphold those two teresta, doce not the moral force of France suttice? In order that her words inay be letened ta, be obliged to draw the sword? J do not trink w ed approbation ) If, despite onr efforts, the hopes of peace are not realized, we are nevertheless aseured, Ly the declaration of the Courta engaged in the conflict, that, whatever may be ihe results of the war, none Of the questions which tooee us will be resolved without the consent of France. (Hear) tA we reat, Hen, im an aitentive wevtratity; and, trong in our disinterestedness, animated with the w core devire of seeing the peoples of Rurope forget their quarrels and anite objects of civilwation, liberty and rogren, remain confident in our right and calm Siength. (Prolonged a On ‘thie, Monsieur le Ministre, {pray God Wo bare you ih bie Holy keep) NAPOLEON, THR MiacKRRION. Long continued browe oot a8 (oe honorable Mipister bnished this leer. coutioued ip terms: —In prememos of de- 3 i pot wil serious |neonven: ata polwithetaediog efor of Bryson ek BO VUmer OR) Love Muat PRICE FOUR CEN egitating Eurppe can obtain a solution otherwise than by 7 arms, (General marks of aad). The After the statement just made I think M. Jules Favre will comprehend that he should avoid touching on the aflaira of Germany and Italy; the discus- sion may, however, extend to,al] other subjecta, (Hear, ear). M. Jues Favne—We have before usa declaration the solemn importance of which no one will think of deny- ing. Until a moment ago we were quite ignorant of its tenor, and we sbould have some difficulty in expressing an opinion on the line of policy it points out; put the Minister of State asks us to abstain from any discussion in presence of the revelations which have just been made to us, and the President considers that the desire man’ fosted by the government should meet wilh bo opposition on the benches of the Chamber. Negnovs Voicrs—That is true. M. Jus Favax—As for myrelf, 1 believe T should be wanting in iy duty if at least by an observation I did not request the Chamber to express its intentions, before which Tam ready to incline. 1 will only remark that what is now taking place perhaps coatitutes a prevedent which deserves the most serious meditation, We are all in a state of anxiety with respect to the formidable questions which unfortanately—and I Tegret this deeply—appear to be sol by the document we have just heard, On entering this Chamber I still hoved, I admit, that the will of tha Legislative Body inight have an enormous influence on the destinies of the world—(movement)—and as a desire for peace exists it this ase Of the wishes of the couniry—a desire not only vo preserve that precious blessing for France, but to maintain it thronghout Enrope-—I believed that a discussion confined within the limits of prudence and patriotism would pot be without utility, (Interruption, nose.) Let us uphold the reciprocal respect dne to our prerogatives, The ex ecutive power bas just spoken; if the Chamber jelna completely in the same ideas— (Yea! yes !)—no control ix porsible (Interruption.) If we are to allow events be accomplished, 80 that afterwards we may be told “It is too Jate to come to a determination’ | sent)—so that our responsibility ik involved, nothing to say. 1 only ask, for the dignity of the Chaim- ber and the regularity of its del:borations—(nolse)—that the President will please to put to the vow the questi: whether the general divcussion shall be passed o (Prolonged interruption. ) M. EF. Pxuisrax—We shall now soe whether the Legis- lative Body will abdicate its functions. (Dinsent.) aM. Rovirer—If thero is & sentiment common to the Logislative Body, government and country, it is unquea- tionably that of & desire for the maintenance of pence. nment thinks it hus given to # Gevire and of its efforts to pre- conflict in Europe, At present, M. Julos Fayre, his language, and M. Pelletan, by his iuterraptie to raise between the Legislative Body a the government some vague question of prerogative, The step Ihave just taken, and the declaration I have read to you are @ proof of the great deference of the gov. ernment for the Assembly, (Hear, hear.) ‘The question {s not one ot right—you have the power to discuss and control—but of opportuncness—(numerous marks of assent)—a question of propriety and of conformity with all the traditions of parliaments and of free countries (Hear, hear.) It is for you to judgo whether you will commence a dircussion Which the government declares to be inopportune. (Marks of assent. Cries of “Vote, vote,"*) GLars- Bui —Restore to us the right of initiative, uwmious Voicrs—The close! The clove! ‘The Preipent—There is no peed to vote at the pros- ent moment, The general discussion on the Budget bas just been opened. SM. Jutes Favre haw asked jor leave lo speak; if he wishes to do so on the Budget tn general, and if'some other member wishes also to address the Chamber, the discussion will continue; hut if no one de sires to return to the general debate, we will to the amination of the articles of the rectifeative Budget order of Ministry; there I, however, no necessity to y vote unless the closing of the general discussion is pro posed. (Ifear, bear.) M, Jours Favir—It is absolutely impossible that the incident now before tht Chamber should not terminal by avote, The state of the qnestion |x ax follows:—The Minister bas communicated to os a declaration of the government; ho has added that in his opinion any ducussion would be inopportune; one of the members of the Arsembly then rose, as he did not sbare that idea, but,on the contrary, believed that « debate would be advisable, He would be io bis right in saying to his colleagues that he may commence the die- cussion, and that to acertain point they should tolerate it, even if their duty was not to allow it. (Interrupt sien we mot, however, my pretension; T respect the soru- of the Chamber,’ bat 1 also demand that it should ave w regard for nine. My responsibility is andeod en- in the same de; w yourown, I think there France, but for the world in gen- eral, considerable interest in a (No, no!) Surely there ts nothing factions In this opinion, as it je eldressed, 1 dare not say to your sovereignty, but to your exalted power, which could never be ex! ‘with more utility. (Noise.) You may hold a different opinion; but I demand positively that a discussion be opened on the affairs of Germany and Italy. Task leave to speak, unless the Chamber votes the clot.ng of the I} discussion. (Agitation) Bzvenat Vorm—Tho end, the end. Orman Vowors—io on, go on. ‘The Paespary.if the Chamber wishes to close the grperal discussion— (nore) M. Acunax Jopinai—We must vote on the point of cloving the incident. ‘The Prerivert—There te no discuxsion on an Inciden but if the Chamber wishes to close the general discus- sion—(noise)—on the rectificptive Budget, the same may be resumed on the ordinary aud extraordinary estimates, The only question at thie moment isto know whether the Chamber wishes to close the roneral discussion on the rectificative Budget. (Different movements.) M. Du Mmat—I axk loave to speak M. Graie Birorw—It is im the cloeing of the meldent that the Chamber bas to pronounce. (Yer, yew) The Paxupewr—M. Du Mira) has porsewivn of tho House. M. Do Mrnet-—T beg to point out thet the har just taken place in no way bears on th envsion of the Budget, but solely on au incident result ing from a declaration mate by the government. It la therefore, only the cloring of the discussion on the inc) dent that can be put to the vote; thers jx no twpro. prety, in so doing; I think, on the Contrary, there would Date which general dis- some utility. jes of “Yer, yeo;" “Question, ques tion.” M. Roqurs-Sanvaza— ently the incident has nothing to do with the Budget. (Interruption. ) The Preaivext—You are in error. It is not onto” the sphere of the dixenarion on the Pudget, for there no ine dent unconnected with the debate In queston. and M Jules Favro could not have bad the right to speak for the parpose of addressing an interpeilation to government. (frue, trne ) Roques #aLvara— What I moan is that we have re- ceived a communication the coneequoues of which is, in my ever, that everything relating to the foreign question, now actually opened, must remain, as for aa concerns the Legislative Body, just an when the communication was made, The feeling of the Chamber is that there should be no discussion. What, thon, is to be put to the vote, if not the question of kuowing whether the Legislative Rody does or does not mean W mix up the divcu: the Budget in any way. (Intorrnptina, uolee,) and for a great portion of the Chamber, the dire ought not to bear upon foreign questions. (Cries of no,’' and renewed iuterruption. ) The Pagunext—Iatn about to pat to the vote, if the Chamber wishen, the cloving of the incident. (Yeu! yes!) Mr, Exsexr Picanp—There is @ demand for a ballot M. Aurnxn us Rovx—I wish only to say a fow worde in order to fix the bearing of the vote about to be taken, I think with M. da Miral that we ought w vote on the incident, Bat before the vote I demro Ww say, in my own personal name, that the voto we are about to will have the following signiteation We are agreed In deviring the continuance of peace.’ docoment whieh bar just been read to u PersioneT—Pardon, M. le Koux, are now opening & discussion Dees) cannot aliow you t Maxy Vorcm—No! pe y M. Arrrep ux Rove—M. Juler Favre and hiv friends think that there is ground for discussing tue question of foreign policy. (Note) The Pxaavext—I cannot allow yon to continue longer; you obtained leave tv apeak only on the pagition of the question, and you are sp aking on the question itself, MraneasThe president of the cormmittes ought ly to be allowed to speak nat Voicxe—No, no; the close. M. Avene La Rovr—I wilt be bref, gentlemen, and confine myself to putting the following q “ Jalen Favre, with a certain portion of the Chamber, thinks thera is room to discuss tue question of foreign poliey, even afer the declaration of the guveroment, Apother fraction of (he Chamber, whose opinion I hare, thinks that there would be both utility and opportune news in not discassing It, and (or that reagon the Lagisin live Body, in demanding aed voting the close of the inet. dent. ought to give to ite vole the following siguifica ton—— vote purely and be Th you yourelf (Interaptions tn different Masy Vouts—No, no Let Rowx—And Leontine myself to saying Nl vote for the closing of (he imekdent 0 interests of the country —(nelen) ing the dignity of the Logislative Rody. (Fresh interruptions | M. Fess ond Ouisvian rose toge T and asked leave y Voune—The clone, (Agitation) M, THtens—f ask to spraide agsunt the + Tue Presomrt—M. Thier, 1 canne 0. You hear that the Chamber dem. tion of the incident M, TaweePermit me to eye sing’® word againn the rlose. (Cres of “Vote, vote. The Parner. Thiers, 1 ¢ femind you that you mast got rew ts o torinina ‘M. Trene—1 devia: on Of opening the debate of wiich the govornment deme the char (Fresh murmurs) wh to have an etpianation the serps of Many amongst ne and raliy us to the d mand of toe Min teter of Mate? Does the Chamber @ieh for thu er plane. ton? Lam about to give it, (Crime af “No, no, it leas he clowe."’) the Chamber woter I (Yes, you) tbe vous demanded by muvee It ik unelenn We ter of Mate. (Ament and cri of “Vote, vote”) Tammne stil) endear ored Lo make hitmen heard The ParpertThe Chamber will now vote on the i ye There 0 demand for « ballot “ Viswet— We demand it wo ed we tei! woe for the cose, ee ee ably, which is the faithful echo | } allow you to do | the rghit and see Leder the oreern: crcemsaners | pe therelore, progjes to uring eee. A ballot wasthen taken on the clove of the incident, which was affirmed by 202 votes to 34. The Pxrmipert—The incident is terminated. Ax no. body desires to speak on the discuwnon of the supplementary eredits I shall These were carried without any observation bill ttself adopted by 232 votes to 18, The Puripext—I propose to adjourn until to-morrow the discussion on the ordinary and extraordinary Bucget, (Yes, yes.) The Chamber then rose, Opinion of the Parts Pres {From Galignani’s Messenger (evening), June 14.) The Imperial letter read to the Lecislative Body is re marked on by fewer of the Paris journals than might be | expeeted. Our French contemporaries, however, fre- | quently make » pauso before delivering an opinion on an important subject, The Constilvtionnet publishes the eubjoined brief com: ment:—‘The letter which the Emperor has addressed to the Minister of Foreign Affairs i# an eloquent wummary of the poliry followed by the French government vince the day on which the difficnttios now about to be aban- | doned to the hazards of war first disturbed and agitated Europe, This noble langnage, inapired by profoand wis dom and the most sincere love of peace, wil be heard | Satcenseupeseceeintmees nee, THE MEXICAN QUESTION-~THE BOMBARDMENT OF VALPAakaiso. La France of the 14th of June alludes aa follows to the rumor that the Emperor Maximilian was about t ale the throne of Mexiow:—We to affirm hb from the Emper by the representatives of Mexico at foram uo ground for believing that the news of bis Majesty having taken the resolution attributed t biim Daw any uw foundation In the Corps Logisiatit M. Garnier Pages commented tn savene terms upou the bombardment of Valparaiso by Spain. M. Rouher, in reply, stated that the intelllence of the Ombardtnent made @ palninl imprewdon upon the French government, He then compared the conduct of the Spaniards before paraino with «that of the Freveh before Odexsa 1865, and added: — The question whethor the neutral governments abould make a joint demand upon Spain for indemnity for the damage surta ts their respective subjects in (hile i completely decided, it being @ very ¥ inmedvately after the bom- inunieating her view of the Tument ina despatch dated The Parte Conetilutionne repodinion the warlike inter } throaghout the whole workl—will even predominate over the note of war,” La France also bestows on the letter the highert | praise, It says ~The scope af xuch a document i# | immense, In our opinion it cloarly establishes two fan- | damental pointy: the first, that France declines all | idea of conqnest, and that ehe only admits the « ity of an avvrandizement tn case the rupture of th Topean equilibrium and the terrivorial extension of of the crow wers should render it her duty #9 to 6 At the sai » eho rejects in the most categorical er all annexation with would ml be me, The seco doclaration, | n of in bringing the thr nwers intoaccort, hax created between them it to be considered as a guarantee of the with a view to the maintenance of the ba! in Europa. The conreqnenes of this policy iv the trality of Franco, loyally carried out as long ay the bel | Vgorent Powers do not endanger French intorests eth | in Germany or Italy.” 3 The Sidele oxpresoe itself in the following terme:— | We have always asked that the work accomplished In | Ttaly since 1869, and to whie ument #0 powerfully contributed, «bh reach of all discussion or dan, confirms our views on that to an i © have cons pressed regret that Austria had not given up spon- taneously Venetia to Italy for a fair compensation. Thus from the faul' of Avotria the solution of that great ques. tion i# now abandoned to tho chances of war; and, in truth, the whole world will be astontsbod that from’ an inexplicable false point of honor that Power will sacrifice on the noble land of Italy thors principles of justice and pational right which it pretends at th» last inoment to wish to defend in the Elbe Dnebies So far ax the Avatro: Pri nd the reorgnnization of the Ger- manic Confederation i concerned, we have no Be essity to eay that we completely approve the poliey of obreryn- h the French government Intrenches itself, ite entire hil ty of ac case in whieh the mater moral shonld be involved. And finally, how can we refuse our assent to this declaration, 80 ¢x it, which the Minter of Foreign Affaire wan to have rried to the Conference, that ia, that the Emperor re Joots all idea of torritoriml aggrandizement, wo long ae the European equilibrium eball not be broken. In the short debate which followed the reading of the letter and the speech of the Minister of State, the majority of the Legislative Rody, tn onr opinion afitrded a very singular apectacle: it se-med to manifest by ite attitude a sort of nee tor the noisy approbatién it gave not 0 another poliey, diametrically oppoved to the Im- peral letter. ‘The Sticke expreasen regret that the ma jority of the Chamber did not consent to listen to M ‘Thiers and M. Jules Favre, these deputies, merely intendin” to propose that in ease France think herself ea'led on to take part in the coming con flict, the Legislative Body should be convoked to give its opinion, : Kossuth’s Advice. The Lombardia of Milan publishes the following de- claration (already referred to ia the Heat) addressed by Kossuth to the Hungarians Tonm, June 6, 1866 A great number of my fellow countrymen, from dif ferent parts of Italy, having asked me what t! to do under the present circum and it bel r int ® of power | jan disp’ m- posible for me to reply 'y to all, I declare, Uheae presents, that in my opinion sll those of my low countrymen employed gervire oF any other would do well to remain where they are and await patiently the course of eveuts. Those, on military service nnd havea wie wi i ah E ch to enlist in the Mui all convinced that i developed ro as to offer ® field of netion to thelr patriotic at weal due notice sha!l be given to them, Le Kors0TH. ‘The Fe \. EVYECT OF THR RAID INTO CAXADA—SHITION THANKS TO THE UNITED STATES GOVERKMENT. Our despateh frot Liverpool of the 16th of June saya:—The action of the American goverument towerds the Fenians in the United states gives penera! satis aoc ton, The London Times to-day culogty-» the W ton government. and says: “Tt would be imponai exaggerate the good faith, the friendliness, the i the regard for mutual obligations whie ° prompled these energetic and decisive measures, The American governinent bas exceeds anyth! pected from the most fi thon exprewes gratification th re an Generals Grant and Meade should have been sent to the sceus, and rays theae energetic acts of genuine frieudehip will be tong and cordially remembered The Fenians are almost entitled to thanks for having given the Americana an occasion for displaying their friend- Linees and good feeling ‘The action of the United States government tn regard ve Yea Tail upon Canada gave the greatest ealie ole Raward O'Connor, the Fenian who stabbed Warner the informer, had been sentenced to peual servitude fur Ireland, decided that the for Vewaniem, should prov rt of Queen's Reneb neant MeCarthy the court martial The Money Cr POSITION OF THY BANK OV ENGLAND AND ITH RE Grant arked the Chancellor of the Exehequor whether if the Bank of England were to reduce ther ¢ sat below ten per cont per annum, the power them hy the wovornment letter of enor of p actu) powitl directors Ub of discount below ten per cent Ore powers conferred wpm them by the gorornment lelter walt le ot am end, und the letter itself would become null and void ‘The Oma to ime I 04 be per bein oF THe Exovagent The f arent Importance, and 1 will « tly clear with regard t@ it, even at the rink of somnewbat lonethy. The qnestion epevke¢ ome of their charter pruned to the Hank ¢ by «letter from the government to be « plece of merely ver bat de important ‘hat phraseology, bees fertained. No po by 1 gerermmens le ter ble member alluded (s an enragement on (he government in a certain contingency to mal piiration to Parliament, the @ A wl power tn the matter #hich would ene to confer powers upon others 1 will, therefore, enn. | whether the en n force in bank of the rate of dineo cont, In anewer wo th 0 quecion of the interpe: else. But the honorable gent ask me jon we ment for whieh Dim. 1 think it quite plain that the letter only app! to advances whieh were made atm period when (he ot byt rate & discount at the Bank of Kngiend was not lew than ten per cent, and that the engagement (¢ Wineed te tap while the Dank of Pnglind continues te charge tem por cont for adwance (Heer, hear) The Howse will serve that Tdutingwinh between ¢ letter which bas been inmand and th If the Stank of Rewt oh ae rate of interes, tn toy oF be om fore Bot it 1 am waked porernment would be in an: oder whieh the Ran’ wary to raise (te Interest new! 1 be that the new event must be dealt with epoo ame prine plas on wie yrere the efminwiretion in ” heer ht Od it Beces. my answer whether from the eaten ant the dette thereby cortited tre entoree ment Mr, Mo Goren waid th Ait BON ap pmer to bite that ee Clem grout’ bad been made ont for wpacab legittetion ‘The government wer mA, there ore, preyared Wo Wining Yon the wohent Mr Orway ented of (he poverement proposed to ‘ates Gore, with the Joint Mork Companies si of 1882, omen \feaiion an would enable lnitad lao My Commpebies prompectively to reduce the mum nal capital, end pr vonally the denomination of Useir ruares, resent! Lire of erie ing creditors) Mr Mo Gime paid that @t the time he bad theagbt there eas no Intuporable objection W give powers t conmpaniey to Telore Wee amrant of thelr theres cone e enuly @tth the nahie of the erediiees bet ot prewnt be 44 ten clearly see hin way to that ohiert aot he : il open ue ost | | tie If they reduced their race | pre‘ation pat apon the recount lover of ue Emperor to | M Drouyn de Lhuys, A groat fire in the general wo destroyed produce of variow om at Hordeaux had ® valued at everal at a Ne Indta dospateh o in: asing jn Orinwn, A rise in prices ha ly taken place ip Oaleutia sequence o te rearelty of food, Opbthalmla i raging among the women and children with the troops sta. ed at Meerut, In consequence of the apprebeniour Ja by the Morapoores & proclamation bax been warning the people against counte yeny such attempts, — News recetved tthe Ameer loft Condatar with thousand cavalry, i The famine i Wy tell gemoe th od, owiny Lot General dimaftection provails among th the Deb Kajah attempting to eampe War, In consequence of increase the rents, The Plate War. wed Jbon on the Lith of Jane ve operations, and. b been triumphant over the Paracvaye had taken refugo in the fortron of Carupaity, TRADE REROMT. Coffee sold at 7,100 a 7,000 for good first, Block 100,004 haga, Exchange on London, 24% « \ ow on Avis, May V4, 1866, 43%. Montevidoo—Exohange, 63, Haravia, May 20, ar, 2,016) & 2,000, Exehange, 614 Exchange, 2744. Sugi Commercial Intettigence. THE LONDON MONKY SARKRT. The weekly retorne of the Benk of England show » 4in in bullion of £1,202 094, and in the reserve of pote of £501,016 sterling. Notwithstanding this improve: ment (he Hank Fate of dicount remains at ten per cont An early reductio: nely urged, ax one of the « the retarns w od Rank wen expected reopening of the C quotes bar milver at jow days. Raring's ehreul bs. 24, eagles 769. 5%: AMERICAN EROURITIN® Raringe Brothers circular rays: —Litthe business doll We quote 6 208 at 64% & | Maryland 64, 68 a 70, Peunsylyauia 6'*, S40 56; Virginia b's, 9061; 6's, Om 41, Erie, 40 a 41. Hilinois, 74 6. Lowes, Batarday, Jane 16—Evening Console cloved at 864, @ AOty for mouey. 104M BTOCKE United States five-twention 641, a 68, Lilinots Central Raiiroad 74% 4 76%, Erie Kaliroad 404, run FAT MARKETS Livenroon, Batarday, June 16--Evening. Corton, —valen to-day 7,000 bales, including 1,000 balew to mpeculators and exporters, ‘Tho market in quiet and ‘ane! ed, and the quotations are partisily rather eanier. Basapercrrs. —The market is frm, with eo upwert tendency * s Provisions. —The market steady. rt e Weath CARRS OF BUNETRO! We are told that in a great criss of ancient history & priestess in the temple suddenly grew « beard, aud even im our own day, about the ime that the President vetoed the Colorado bill, Thad Mevens heard the premonitery ramblings of ap earthquake. But we fall to hear of aay signal which proclaimed (he sudden advent of thie hot weather, It came upon the city with the suddenness of a lornada 72 See of Loner Y ae mometer at rs, it appears oon tecivemouth It stood at three FP. M. at 17, while yes. terday at that hour it stood at TT At nous there was e ifference of oniy one degree un. der storm came on, which seve bly Coroner Gover yesterday held an in the coal yard at the A and Heveath even who roke Deceased, wu Framk Hand «laborer emp corner of Thirty frm mr died from the effects of « beon Dut fow weeks the country, wes thirty two years of age and a native of Ireiond In beth the above — the Jury retarned a verdict of death from cup de ole A man natnod George Robio powered by th near Kleventh thirty three years of heat in Keventy and conveyed to The coroner was notified a 1n4 Matthew Cregan, while at work font of Wow third street, North river, yesterday afteracen, was ov powered by the host and conveyed Wy the Jews’ Hampi for cal treatment A child, named Edward Thorpeon, wes found tn adrog store corner of Third avenan, Taent by one of the office Ue Geet precinct, eek aod appareatly eeffering frum the beat, He was cent to 30 Howpital a Hue being foond promirated by the heat, cor ner of First avonus Twenty -tuird street, w ute hylork war take tele beaten ding at Seven h morning sufenog half past Ove last even ening to hold an in y of on unknown are been conan’ by hoturet of the seamen mometer indiated 8@ in the «hate eleven AM, Mb et 12M nod atone PM. GO derreen In the alter noob ® ere avd we © wenterly beer ay “p and pen wn the mercury to ® daw pret The rain of (he 2m) wn ‘ The Selaventan Mrother soot A SOCIETY WITH TWO BO MOREO THOTHAND MMW STKE PREMIUENT ant ArT Any Wan auowo THR ME An erianrivemeriaty entitled ‘The lelavonian Hrother hood,” has been orgamined with ite lowta thie Coty, Ih stated that the momiety eireaty numbers eome two hawdred rompring Petar, Rohewiens, Mlewians, More nt Heryy Lo prowem aon And sreugih, both polities! ae the yriwenye) otgecte of the onemmeas’ fot mittee haw bron apprteted who parprse eg & Whrery end feeding foom for the tewett of the mriaty. Ferilitee Atel photarten for emigration Ate alee te he exten Latvare have been tranemitied ty Frendemt Jobn Heeretary toward, saking the mipport and to-aperet on of Ervtlemen an! apjane bers, eh the folbow t Omens ‘dine eo bere of grvernmes PME (wo prerin® cre: Threekmoren 4 Pearce ed | Veprese +, Heneoet, comervatere, 78, oe Cony, Un 12 The comamrvetive vote « aerht for the “eniere, 6b ae Care tO ea te beat fret