The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1866, Page 8

8 EUROP&:. Our Paris, Vienna and Berlin Correspondence. ° ‘The War Sitvation in Austria, Prus- sia and Italy. Austri, Firm on German Unity and Prussia in Secessiones Behleswig and Holstein the Cause of ‘WWar, Under Control of Bismarck. hegislative Strategy in and Action of the Bund. Prpition of Benedek’s Army---Right on Cracow, Left on the Saxon Frontier. Prussian Reports of Complica- tions in Austria. MOVEMENTS OF THE RUSSIAN ARMIES Anxiety for the Safety of Berlin---The Crown Funds and Jewels. WOW VENETIA FROWNS BEFORE ITALY. ‘PRBASURY REPORTS OF THE BELLIGERENTS. The Italian Navy as Seen at Taranto. Our special correspondvice from Paris, Vienna and ‘Destin, dy the Java, dated to the 1dim of June, which we blish to-day, contains a high'y important résumé, his- and political, of the events which procsded the notes and act of war in Germany; calling espectal attention to the fact that in the commencement of the Mruggie Austria plants herself firmly on the basis of @erman unity, while Prussia has permitted herself to be @rtven into an open and absolute secession from the federation for the reason that she was outvoted in Phe Diet. Count Bismarck, it is said, asa last resort, proposes a Seviston and alteration of the federal constitution by the Sheertion of an article to the effect that Germany can=’* fim futore declare war, except in the nape + flue ostracizing, ar it were, the military force of the woven of tru representatives «* Ausiria and Bavaria, ‘The last reports from London, June 16, show that the Yate firm of Taaac Campbell & Co., now bankrupte, are polling all their town and country housen They were She largest dealera in the rebel American Confeiorate floan. Messrs. Bagbco, the blockade runners, have alno @one to the bad. FRANCE. Paws, June 15, 1866. The German War Brcitement on the Bourse—Canards of Apeoulalors—The Federal Rnecution Ordered dy the Diet Againat Prussia— Value and Force of the Austrian Ma- <dority—Scorssion of Prossia from the Hund and a Civil War Commenced—Austria’a Rights in Germany and Htaly, ae. ; BUN wo fighting in Europe, but the state of war is ‘@ore accentuated than ever. A rise at the Bourse was > ap yesterday by the clever promulgation of the @anard that the Frankfort Diet had postponed ‘federal @Pmesation’ against Prassia, Some ‘went 50 fer as to affirm the paistence of late showing Sbat the voto was equally divided 0 action ould be taken upon it ‘The truth ts that the Diet has done moro than decree Gederal execution. Austria, at whose instigation the ‘Dror vas acted, was of opinion that under the prese- tag circumstances federal execution would be two @ow & process, because it would not in theory Bave involved war with Prussia, but merely tne qending of s sufficient force into Holstein to @empel Prussia to allow the States General to aenemble at Itzehoo. Neither Austria nor her Germon allies could have atiacked Prussia on aay other point Wan in Holstein unlers (which, indeed, would cortainl: been the case) Prussia bad assumed the offensive. now, the Diet having voted by ® to 6—« sufficient y to be operative—the mobilizativn of the whole foreve of Germany within a fortnight, war on the Possible scale will immediately follow, More- he figures 9 to 6 are far from representing the @verwhelming preponderance of Austria in Germany as agarast her , Prossin, These votes, to be rightly must be weighed as well as counted. The SS eos ‘avor of the Ausirtan proposition were Austria, i, Royal Saxony, Hanover, Wurtemberg, Baden’ wnt Hegge, Heese Darmatadt and Branswick Nae- Mau; against it, )""4als, the Duchies of saxuny, Meckien- BH, Morice, the ““*tegpth curia and the Free he firet nine include ai. {Be Becondary ftaves of Germany that have any military power Werth es of, The latter #ix are miserabie, petty priné.saljtjos, caunot help themseives, or impotent towns sulject ra influences apd devoid of responsibility. 8 Thorhent the do@rion of the Frankfort Diet was Banounced yesterday M. de Saercuy, the representative ia, deciared that Prussia ceased to form par: of Germanic Con‘ederation and considered it di-goived, my war in Germany is now, therefore, bezen, ‘and the pe ee =o _ miNtAy hnsideration of je: 6 hands of the Hive military com. manders, Prostle and A:stria wing for domination Gnd the formation of 1 Germanic Confederation on a to- new basia, ft will be a death stroggle, and Austria Prussia my say to each other, “Of one or both of us time is come."" Ws Was poriously hoped by Prussia a few dese ago that g could bribe Havaria, infivence Saxony, ard intimidate er to join her, and so lnie ax last night many peo- in Paris believed from A | that these «bree Powers would fall ta, But & sonae of the necessity of union my 4 kept them staunch. ‘They feel 1 the real King of Pruagia, is like his patron hotia Armani that no puror flag than that of Austria can to represent this principle; but realiy, in the it ingtance, Austria is more People may , as I do myselr, ave prise loug ago to havo come to an um Ming WithSTtaly for the cessior of Venice; bt Was not of that opmion, and It was Pot to be expected sho, a great pow jt alow herself of Venice by Nay conference. Her legal title Venioe ie as good that of any other sovercign in ‘pte dominions The Talians aro quite right to ~ ber if they can; but I de not at all go im for doctrine 4 od war “et the res) dats th or With Ausiia ae ne ety impen is right andy oaeia wrong, un ity for the war UP Bismarck and is wonderful to think thot tun Preneh uation whet & tremendous mistexe thelr Tal.-butficlen lean made in Mexicr ngo bis people into AUSTRIA Oor Vienna man question goor, 1 put the reapon edovate d bis conf 1806. 4 General War Agitation in Vienna—The Brwwition og Holatein—Avastrian Policy—Wilt She Have The Asa of Basia !—Ayorarances in That Direction—Preporaions For War Comteted in the Novth—Position of tye Aue trian Army—ive Army im Naly—How Will the Patians Oat 0 Venice t-. Volunteers, de There is more ov'dent excitement in Vienna this morn We than at any time since the commencement of war rations. Kvots of people are gathered on the corners, talking earnestly together; and in the safes, Shich aro the principal meeting places in Vienna, Prerybsdy ie 4) cumming the ohe general topic— the immi. Bence of war. The Karyol', the Aust ———$—— NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 30 1866. itn, bed deen recalled, and that Baron Wertner, the Prussian Minister bere, would receive his passports at three o'clock this afternoon, coupled with the important events which have been so rapidly transpiring within the past few days, has convinced even the most hopeful that there is no longer the alightest hope of peace, and that it will not be many days, hours perhaps, before the booming of cannon will wake the echoes of the moun- datos along the Saxon and Silesian frontier; and defiles, strong patural fortifications, are now bristling with four handred thourand Austrian bayonets, ‘The course which Austria has parsued in evacuating the Duchy of Holstein and permitting its occupation by Proesia has been one dictated by the greatest pruden, The effect of this policy, however, presents ® siD‘yular anomaly in the history of war, Pressia, withor;: having fired a ringle gun, before hostilAies have CoZamenced, 1a in possession—free, full, and, go far as Physical anthority i concerned, undisputed-nof the entire territory for the possession of which all Whese immense war preparations have beon made by hep, She had in a certain sense, and for the presont at lerst, fuliy accomplished her purpose; and the Puchies of Schleswig and Holstein are in her full poesession and wader her supreme control. Now that she has all she wants, all that che has armed to acquire, she would prebably be willing to stop all war prepara- tions, and be glad to see the war cloud broken, War might, indeed, be prevented if Austria would permit Prussia to retain permanent possession of the Duchies, and withdraw her troopa from the “Prussian and Saxon frontiors, But Austria coems disposed todo no such thing, and whilo’\ good deal of wonder has been expressed here, and probably will be in Rarope at the policy which Austna has pursued in en- tirely uating the Duchies, 1t seems to me as plain as nd prudent. The opponents of it assert that z, with his little brigade of three thousand men, have remained until forced to retire by the Pras- sians; that they should have made a show of resistance, and then, if need be, have surrendered; that thus the onus of having commenced the war would have rested upon Prussia, by which, in a moral point of view, Austria would have been groatly the gainer, That now, Prussia, having possess'on of the Duchies, “must be ousted from (bem, and the war commenced by Austria deliberat ly. ‘Tho answer to all this ix simple and easily found when the general policy which Austria has pursued since the commencement ‘of war preparations is taken into con- sideration, That policy has been to make ‘this a war, not between Austria and Prussia, but between Prussia and the Germanic Confederation, In obedience to this Nicy Austria has surrendered the question of the Buctiles to the control of the Let: in accordance with this policy Austria, on the ith of June, moved for the mobilization of all the federal troopa, with the exception of those of Prussia, with the object of making a “federal execution’? upon’ Prussia in the Duchies, ‘The course of the Diet has been a slow one, ‘There is no doubt that the secondary States are against Prussia and with Austria, and no doubt that sooner or later they will side with the latter power, After accept- ing the management of the Duchies the Diet should have acted promptly and marched a force into Holstein capa- dle of sustaining the Austrian troops there, But the Diet has not yet dared to assume the terrible responsibility of thus bringing on the war. | Austria is, waiting patiently for the Diot to decide, and In case the Diet shon!d not be able yet to acrew its courage up to the sticking point it i eupposed hore that Austria will immodiately take upon herself the responsibility sud make an immediate inva- sion into Prussian Sivsia, ‘That the secondary States, and particularly Bavaria, wiil aid ber there is no doubt, Will she have the assistance also of her powerful neighbor Russia’ Up to the present, and since the com- mencement of the Austro-Pruasian conflict, the govern- ment of St. Petersburg has done no positive act to enable us to form an opinion as to its intentions. It is at present mo more certan that Ruasia will take part for Ansiria thap for Prussia, Still there would secm to be much greater probab! ty that if Russ'a considers it on the whole for her interest to take a part In the war, she will range herself by the side of Austria as « conserva- five power. Still there is a tie between Russia and Prassia, they being at presont the two great powers in Europe who entertain and aro willing to fight for well defined projects for the alteration uf the map of Europ both have a grand game to play, one in the ie other in the west, Still appearances would scer”@ 1n- Vicate that Russia will lend her physical. «3 Well as moral aid, to Austria, It ts said that the asrectors of tho railroad between Warsaw and (-euw hare received instructions to hold themselves in readine» the teansport a hundrod uaand troops 41 the dirachoN OF Sefemembored, 1 the tne Gerrian frontier. Grace t runt bale upon ich reste the right wing of the Austrian iy. Hi of Russian troops, too, are aid tv be covering the plains of Russian Puiand, and a)) marching toward the south. The Russian army has certainly been and known or Oxplained reason. If it is reas. on go aiding 4 ja it will be an important means of shorten- ing ‘he Coming war. ‘General Benedek that all his preparations in tye north are = —— — _ ‘oops ready top active vantages: is tt his entire line, are much greater than thove of 4 pag oy alge ae) as long as the Pression, and te im the form of three sides of a paelis right aia © Cracow, the left upon the mountains of the Eragebiege, on the Saxon , north of Besides ths strong fortress occupied by the Austrian pis =) they have a great advautage oe Prucnia in pos- ing the dvfiles of the monies sing the Silesian and Saxon borders, while a inrge portion of the Prussian line is encamped upon the plains of Silesia, Here the first great batile will provably take the Austrian frontier and blow tage ired Duchies to Prussia, wilt hold, trshe takee of it, ag an equivalent, Prussian Silesia, ‘Tho announcement the mits was i. He will go t the Army of the North, after which torbe in thoroughly good, condition good ci the defensive as # will, the tapes — of — or the better di regular army will probably find that ed without their bost’’ if they expect to Austrian positions there by with the pestilential ‘swamps mer sun, and ina easily flooded, All the ap- Proaches to Venice by the land side are thoroughly pro- tectd, and the lagoon in which the city lies is all over with strong fortifications, Has not Victor Emanuel made « ini fe in forming this upnatura) alliance with Prussia, aiding her to control the People get of the Duchies against their will, in the hope of theredy posession of a territory which, with a little pa- tient malting, would have fallen like a ripe pear into the lap of Italy us “orty thousand volunteers for the Austrian army have been raised in the Tyrol, and yesterday a counpaing” of — volunteers, rarsed in Vienna, took the oath of in eo oe grand Cathedral of St. Ste- phe ‘nthugiastm here ts getting up to fever heat, and the hatred of Prussia is growing daily more bitter. It will not be at all improved by the programme which Bismarck has just publi for a reform of the Ger- iawn which eqvos Austria entirely out Fortes when you receive thie letter later tel raphic news will bave info heart of Europe ser rari bate Informed you that the orbs If uot, the conflict cannot now be long delayed, PRUSSIA. den. ‘Benuy, June 12, 1866. Retreat of the Atistrians from Holstein—Rumort Con- nected With It—Reported Disorganisation of the Aus- trian Army—Alleged Insanity of the Bmperor-—Mow- ments of the Prustian Troops—Removal of the Crown Jewels and the Bank Fund-—Svapence of the Prw- wan Presa—A Hoax upon Royolty—Biemarck's New Pr ject—Last News from Sileria, de. ‘The pitvation is becoming more curious from day to day. War has not actually commenced, and yot tho maintenance of peace seema perfectly impossible. Truasta has sustained the convocation of the Holstein Estates by marching her troops into Holstein, occupying Itzehoe and taking forcible possession of the Dutlding to which the Eetates were to meet. Not satisfied with this she bas arrested the commissioner nominated by Austria to direct the proceedings, dissolved the national government and forced the civil governor of Holstein, Baron Hoffman, to seek eafety tn Might. In bis room General Montvettel bas appointed Baron Schuel-Pluason, the leader of the pro-annexationist faction of the Hol- fein nobility, who headed the deputation that waited upon the King of Prussia some time since to petition him to incorporate the Duchies with the Prus- fiom monarchy; and to prevent any opposition on the part of the press and the people the General has proceeded in the usual Prussian faehion to forbid all Public meetings, to stop the publication of all news. papers that aro not licensed by the military authorities, and to close their offices, such high-handed measures are certainly calculated to bring on the collision which every one expected would follow #o palpable a breach of the treaty of Gastein as the entrance of Prussian troops into Holstein; but instead of resenting it General Gablenz conten's himself # ith a simple protest, withdraws to Altona, and te now preparing to evacuate Holstein al- together, and to retire to Hamburg and from thence through Hanover to the Seuth of Germany. It is trae his porition war desperate after the threate of Prussia had frightened the Elector of Hease-Casse| and the King of Hanover into refusing the use of their railways for the transport of Austrian reinforcements; his little band of five or six thousand men would bave been crashed by superior numbers; but it t# the question if it would not have bave been politie for Austria to throw the odium of striking thetr jote allies apon the Prossians, whose abuse of their momentary superiority wonld have reised aery | Of indignation \hrowghout Ger: have deciied the | Ver Berlin Corr second and third rate States to declare against the ag gressor, That th s was the origfoal inten(on of he Aus- trian government is clear from the tone of their official press and from their making up th~¢ winds to convoke denounce by him and bie partisans as absunl, tmprac- ticable and revolationary. to day the or an of van Manatee, the Vigads 4 Po pares ug for forther stepe on o yr tangs ‘which will give full of the devormin- t uestion of the the Holstein Estates, which wr, sort of challenge to sheen of Se paper, Sree, 8 O° 2 ois tas ale Prussia; but whether they @ere staggered by the alac- | trance of Tity dieplayed by Protea im taking up the gauntlet, or whother they W/rq resolved to expose a corps which ts sald © COMPr'ge some of their best troops to certain deexrucdon, they have evidently arrived at the concin- Sin that, discretion is the better part of valor, and that the daorifice of six thousand men would be paving too high a price for putting the enemy in the wrong. ‘This sudden caving in of Austria after the defiant lan- Benesek’s army int Silesia, whi trom the Bohemian frontier, has been expected by the Anstrian soldiers from dp% to day, but, to therr excessive disg st, has always teen put of. Many of the great Silesian maguatese-Prince Reuss, Prince Pleas, ‘awe had their furniture and valuables of fon removed trom their castles in the province to Vuose situate ip lees exposed localities. The University of Bevslan will probably have to be closed, quite a number of etudents having been cou ec) nd others sent home by their anxious parenta. The anilary state of the Prussian army is said to be , b¥ acconnts Mago adopted by her organs, and after her disappoluting | tolepably good, although it begins to suffer from the the last hopes of peace by declining to attend the Con- twopical heat which Jeas prevailed hereabouts for these ‘two or three weeks, Yesterday morning the fusiliers, gress except on impracticable conditions, has naturally | the jast regiment of gnarde rematoing in Berlin, received excited the utmost astonishment and given rise to the wildest romora. It is asserted that the Austrian army in Bohemia is in a state of disorganization, that contagious diseases have broken out among the troops who are massed together in close quarters and who suffer from defective commissariat arrangements, which are as bad now as they were during the Italian campaign; that the Aissatisfaction existing among them has led to serious mutinies, and that several! regiments have had to be re- moved from the frontier to prevent them from deserting en masse, If the Silesian papers are to be trusted quite a number of decertera, chiefly Italians and Hungarians, have already arrived in the Prussian lines and state that many of their comrades will follow them whenever they have achance, According to another report the Emperor of Austna, who was never particuleriy wase, has lately shown ‘unmistakable symptoms of mental ahenation, and a grand council of his relatives and min- isters has assembled to discuss the necessity of appoint. ing n regency. This, to be sure, would account for the strangely wavering and inconsistent condust of Austria dur ng the present crisis; for the orders given one day and countermanded the next, and for the fact. that the Emperor's journey to the headquarters at Olimiitz, which was officially announced for the 91h inst., has been sud- denly adjourned sine de, Bvt in al} probability the wardness of Austria in coming forward is principal! casioned by her being desirovs of availing the result of tffe motion brought in by her yesterday at the Frankfort Diet for the immediate mobilization of the federal army. The pro-eedines of that body are go dilatory that in or- dinary times weeks wouid elapse before anything was decided upon; but in the present instance it has been agreed that the motion isto be put to the vote as early as Thuraday next (tne 14th instant), and after the doings of Prossia in Holstein there can hardly boa doubt bit tint it will be favorable to Austria, By its adoption over one bundred thousand men would be ranged on ber sido against Prussia, and the prospect of securing 80 power ful an addition to her forces is certainly worth awaiting @ few days and incurring the ridicule to which she 1s now exposed by her hasty and not very dignified retreat from Holstein. Of the Federal contingents those of Bavaria, Wortemburg, Saxony, Baden, Hesse-Darmatadt and one or two other amalier ~tates are already ‘mobilized. ”” Tho Bavarian contingent forms a corps of itself, the Seventh Federal Army Corps, 42,000 strong; those of Wortemburg, Baden and Grand D-cal Heese compose the Eighth corps, 35 000 strong, and those of Saxo toral Hesse and Nassan, 26,000 men. the N mander-in-Chief of which has been already sc in the person of Prince Alexander of Hesse, Field Marshal in | m of the Austrian service—a eufficiently clear indicat the part they are ex to take, The biae of Bavarian government is equally visible from t)e 1ng's deapatching his adjutant general and quarte:.naster gen- eral of his army, Baron Tann, a zeale « adherent of the Duke of Augustenburg and bitter :uemy of Prussia, on a special mission to Vienna. Yr order of the Diet the federal fortresses of May.=°° and Rostall and the city of Frankfort, which weye Xarrisoned hitherto conjointiy }/ nd P; ans, have been evacuated by (4° out8. Who are replaced by the troz4 of varia, Nar--! and Baden, Coont F.-oly, the Avstrian Ambassador a¢ Berlin, bas been 7~'he farewell visits Inst week, and will leave mn a dav. (Wo atter delivering Mensdorff'a answer tr ite yp assian note of the 3d The latter document, end still | hore Bismarck’s circular of tho ath, wh’. Was first pub- Ushed in London, but which fe noknowledged as authen- tic by the Prussian ser-i-official papers, are written in a tone that prec!.ces a! farther negotiation. Somo changer have been made in the distribution of the troops composing the Army of Silesia, The Firet under che personal command of the Prince Roya}, remains in and around Brosiau, but the Third, which was stationed at Gorlitz, im Luentia, bas been moved to Upper SMlesia, to reinforce the Sixth, which is drawing nearer to the Austrian frontier. The advanced guard has to bivouac without fires, to prevent a surprise by the Austrians. ‘The place of. the Third corpa in Lueniia {s taken oy the Be. or Rhentsh compe, which bas just paseed through le, thas —— the Rhine entirely undefended, except by a fow of landwebr and the troops drawn out of Mayence a, wong foraed in A new army the Tenth, ts hein; Berlin from bo call of 7, and is to replace the Guards, who are now between here and Frankfors, and who are to join the army of Saxony under Prince Frederick Charles. Nevertholosa, government do not appear to think the capita! quite safe, tt i# not, since, as war mentioned in a for: lost m it to Rerlin ‘am credibly in- Bank of records of the government and the crown orders to join the a: extra train at two A, ML, is now exclusively perform to the unree dald’ telegraph fourth is in the course of formation, The two tires are with the armies of Silesia and Saxony, and the third is attached to the royal headquarters, which are now, posi- tively for the last time, to be morrow eveulng. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. rmy in Silesta. They started per a the service tn the capital by landwebr. In addition Jivistons already eatsting @ neferred to Breslau to~ The Money Chests (f the Armice, [Paris (June 14) correspondence of London Times. } A Freneb nancier and political economist has exam- ined the Anancial position of the three Powers about 10 engage in war, and wetting aside the *dvantage which each may derive from the gallantry of ite army vious to Count Ristnarck’s administration were in excel- lent order, Her fanded dob; was only about £44,000, and her annual expenditure £24,000,000—only ihe third of that of France. Count Bismarck, however, called tive hundred thousand ‘men to arms, and all the savings of former Ministers wave been erpended, Confidence, more- over, is destroyed, so that Prussian paper money fs at a disount, and the Promsian Bank bas found it necessary t ravse its discount to 91g per cent, Turning to Anat be says the fnancia! pleture tg very dark. Austria has not ceased to increase the d- ficiency in her budget during the las: oighteen y--'®, and to contrast loan npon loan. Consequently pt debt is Increasing, and her credit ig diminishing Ir sn equal proportion." The Austrian debt {g e="aated at £240,000,000, The Austrian Minister of Vance has in- creased all the taxex so as to arrives & revene of £40,000,000. The interest, on the de}, Sbsorbs £0 rauch of the revenne that ft will be impor “le to maintain the Present standing cviny with “thy falanoe, Her bak ruprey is becoming dnminent, bor 22 loss will fall ehieily on Frankfort, Ainsterdam, ‘sr Nerp and Bruaeels, from which Ausiria has derived + #upplies of money. Leaving the goverumen of Francis Joseph, be arrives atthato! Victor Bmar'l. The Italian debt in 1860, after the annoxatior of Tuscany the Marches, amounter to £100,69,000. Tt has been since The Itovan Rente Wa qnoted at 84 in May, 1861; at prevers 1! is qr ted at 87. ‘Tho Ttahan government has deen con 4ntly inercasing its army sinee witvont engy in war. It has, moreover, con tracted eno gements with railway ‘companies ‘which amount te obove £2,000,000 a year. Tho Lwo-thirds of | theso reilvays are completed, bit their bonds have | tatien cos y below par. ’ The Italian government | has jnet issued paper money, which, avcording to the Finaw% 18 at ® discount of twenty per cent, iad accord- ing + the Semuine Financiere at eight, ‘The trath is th there is no fixed rate at which Ital'an paper money an be converte into gold It ie under these auspices that the Itelian government is about to attack the Quadr‘laieral. The Italian Navy. FRENCH PSPOKT OF ITS FORUK AND CONDITION. ranto (June 14) correspondence of Paris Siecto.] ‘9 town, seen from a distance, seated at the bottom of an edin rable guit, appears, with its embrowned wall, uare convents, ##® enormous towers and ith oot rainparts, something like a city of Paiestine, Saspect is hat’ of a large, handsome fortress over- ns-of-war are at anchar within a few cables distance frau the sbore, and in the midat of the fleet may be seen the Admiral’s ship, Re d'Italia, with Admi- rai Porsano on board, I will not give you a list of the maritime forces of italy; the general total is one hundred vessels, fourteen armor plated, fourteen screw, filteen paddle, ten sailing. aud the rest consisting trangports and’ gunboats; there is also a ram, monitor, The fleet represents a force of 1.422 guns end 26,088 men, and is the great hope of the nation. Italy, which nas 1.300 leagues of const, produces excel- lent seamen, and so much se, that Austria, after having tried to make sailors of ler Croats and Bohemians, has boen obliged to overeome her re} Llyrans and Dalmatt fort of ‘and to put Hang on board ships. Wiil theso latter, who are Italians at remain firm long against their brothers armed against Austria? No one can oy Wonders are expected from the Italian fleet, charactor of the Admiral, who commande in chief, in- spires the greatest confidence; he 18 known to be reso- Inte, enterprising and brave to rashneaa, It is well known that ff Persano decides on burning the port of Pola, which at the present moment shelters the Austrian , he will destroy both ships and harbor, even if ho is burnt himself. “If the Italian fleet igsues victorioun from this war—and it has every hope of so—it will have accomplished ap important it wilt have made of E # z task; n remov. . c the Adriatto an Italian lake. Tevoletion of 1808, whee this bea Co he eres | All tho petty weral-officers Ieee in the streets or te: after the batde of Jena, and many voluable articles fell | Tanto bave a very determined aif, and are indeed ready {nto the bands of the French, has caused timely - | for wnything, They are awaiting with an tence tions to bo taken the ropetition ofench edisssrer, | they do not concaal the te despatch shall Trade 1% in a deplorable condition, business of every | P°rtnit them to leave the gulf and prt out to sea, They kind is at » standstill, and the number of failures in- | ®"@ burping with the des're to meet the Austrian creases every cay, but as yet no firet rate house hos fale | 00d if er? not exterminate it they will do every- Jen, except a large ertabliahment at Magdeburg, whore lia- | ‘ing that is possible to arrive at that result, bilities amount to 1.600.000 thalers. age Bourse, off the I moat say that I have not found at Taranto the same con’ , ie ip rather better epirits, and the peaceable : jusasm asin the other Italian towns; the reaction of the episode in Holstein has created a famt ivgenrs to Rave a cartain force here. Tho priests seem ope that after all some expedient may be found to ad- the basin of the population; in the strecte eccles!- Just the difficulty without bloodshed. It certainly shows | ®8tcs are met with in without taking into ec- that Austria is not so ready or so datermined to fight as | COUnt monks of all orders. The town, which has nearly “Bismarck says in his circular; but because sho ix not | forty thousand inhabtiants, has given to the Garibaldian ready to fight now it does not ‘fetlaw that she will not or | &Y only two volunteers that with Ri cannot fight at all, especially a8 the Prussian Prince is | Which, out of efx thousand, furnished ove hundrea tho last man in the world to build a br.ge of gold tow | Sfty. Besides, the cave iso exceptional that the two flying enemy. Indeed, the eemt-official Nio’h (7 Gosebe declares that Pruema, having been forcea, corey, ‘against her will, to arm and to spond immenee suris 'h like preparations, warli would not be satisfied now wiih the mere of Schleswig-Holstein, but would reqaire Austria to pay around sum of besides as an in- = her expenses; or, if the bankript condi- ton the Austrian finances rendered this ble, to er 2 equivalent in territory for same. is may an idle vaunt of 1 government scribe, but it shows the animus that prevails in the regions from which he derives his in- Last week a hoax was played off here on no lessa volinteers of Taranto have become celebrated, and Jeered from one end of Ialy to the other, The French Frontier. NAPOL *8 MINT AT RECTIFICATION, (From the Cologne Gazette, Ju 6 event of either Prussia or Aust nropriat vy, France would then prota rooney sffrage, coot'quons German provinces, This is a waru ng whieh ougut e-mewhat to diminish the war- like passions of the German VPowors, and make the military party of Vienna aad fierlin reflect before precipitating the country {nto cadiess troubles The letter ehould also make the smaller Sintos ré- Tu th new t than the King himself. On Thursday his Majesty | flect, for white wishing all sori# of geod things to Aus: Feecived a telegram from Mayence stating that on the morning of the same m4 two individuals had started from that city per rail wth the intention of assassinat- ing the King. The Minister o° the Interior and the Pres- ident of Pe ee immediately sent for, and orders were given to m a Siropg posse of polic men at the railwaV terminus and to every one arriving with the train in question Those who uc oie were | escorted to their residences or to the hotel wished to put up at, while those who bad none were hanie: “T to the police office, where they wera subjected to a atrict examination. It was found, however, that they were | all of them quite inoffensive Persone, and the who) ‘war soon discovered to be a mystification; hut 4 ! w additional measures bei King avd’the survetiance o' suspicious strangers. Fan, June 13, 1806. BIGMARCK'S NEW PLAN, Count Pismarck has come ont with a new project which does honor to the fertile brain of the Prussian siateeman, It aims at nothing less than a thorough re. organization of the federal constitution and the complete exclusion of Austria from the Germanic confederacy, ‘The legislative power is to be divided between the Dict, Therne, when he drove ber in tn as representative of the governments, and o vatonal Parliament elected by universal suffrage, according to ‘the regulations enacted by the Constitutional Assembly in 1849, Resolutions to be passed by a simple majority of the. Parliamont nd the Diet. authority to bave tho fight of declaring war and concluding peaco and other treatios, to arrange the diplomatic relations of Germany, and to apport and receive ambassadors, The declaration of war, except in cases of an invasion of federal territory, to be contin. gent upon the assout of the sovereigns whose domimons | qnarter pole Include at least two-thirds of the federal population. ‘This would make it impossible to declare war without the consent of Prussia, The gist of the plan, however, consists tn the merging of the military estublishments of the several States into a federal force divided into two armies, the Army of the North and the Army of the Bourh, the former of which is to be under the command of the King of Prucsm and the latter of the King of Ba. varia, This is an excelient device for bringing over Ba- varia to the Prussian views, as that Siate, which is by far the moet powerful of the ot kingdoms, bas always been desirous of obtaining ® position tn the Bund equal to that of Austria and Prussia, and if the former were excluded altogether, Revaria would be raised to an importance rurpassing Ler most sanguine aspirations. She would then become the virtual mis tress of South Germany, as Prussia ivof North, and, as such, might finally lay Claim toa pice among te bret Powers of Europe. ut, notwithytand ng the tempting nature of the project, the engagements entored into b Bavaria with tho other secend rate States will make te diMeuit for her to close with Buemarck as she has Invariably opposed his p offer, especially ¥ in 'Sonlerwig- Federal Det in favor Desiaes, as a Catholic co he Duke of Augoat try, Bavaria naturally | ane towards Austria; and the ultramontene party, which hag | vast infitence ‘there, leaves no stone unturned to confirm this tendency. As for the German people, the scheme has considerable claims upon their recept- ance. It in agrent measure restores te constitut on of 1849—the product of tie national rising of the proced- ing year—diesolves the connection with a Power wh'e!. | bas been constantly inimical to the liberties «" Germany, | and realizes to a certain legtee the traditional longings | for national unity, Tt has but one fault—tt is offered vy | ck, KEtmavating frome liberal ministry it would probabiy be approved of by an immense ity of the Dation; but ‘imeo Panor a dona fe Yin their | motto in reference to the voraatile statesman who is | playing wach stragge freaks with his masier'a pig-ia led conrervatiam. Ho little be troubles hinweif about oon- wimency roves by a clause of bis pro; tion, providing that the military bedget i to be voted by the natonu representatives, while th rion of a similar right by bis own Parliament hae 9 often been nd conetitu: | taken fox tho enfety of the | #Y" The federal | gaid about | heat by three } im 11644 | and at the thro quarwer pole Stonewall was Lwo Istoin and proposed motion after motion in the | * | ten tria and Prcssia the Emperor Napoleon intimates that be desires a little slice of Prussia, and he could have no Detter preteat for this than that of tne mi being si!ly enongh to jan Austria bu a war 1, sia, Prussia will uaturaily come down upon thos» Siates, and, uneo occupied, she wil} not peadity relax hor grasp. The letter of (he French Emperor caf gply serve ase warnmg to all German potriots, and mast weaker the fatal tendency toward far. . ‘ine Turf. FASHION COURSE, L, L.-~TROTTING. Ay, Jong 20— Puree $600, wile heats, bert three In ly wagowa, Carpenter ent ol bg, Stonewall Jackson of Hart: ord ¥11 . Mace wnterod b, ¢. Punic. gaa W. Peabody entered br. &, Dan ar, vx, Warr. wi Quarter. ral. le, First mile... on 116 Per Second inile - 38 Liddy 38 Thtrd taile. ++ BOK ins 2:38 34 Fint Hat —Yanic was the favorite at ove hundred to forty, his tine snd furt trotting last season with Lady 224%, 22494 and 2:32, on the 2d of Jane, on the Union Course, and again at Hoboken on the 16ch of June, when he sent ber ( the bali-mile pole in 1:09, and made her finish the beat in 2:27, warranting hia backers in jay: Rooney at any odds, parnieniarly when thero was nothing the horee b out of condition of off in int of epeed, There was not a great deal of betting on he race, however, and those who Wok the odds invest d very cautiously, The borses lid «very fait wend-olf: but the go had barely excaped the lips of the starter when Stonowall broke up, and Mace, keep bia Bip com. meuced yang 1 a wild Indian, etch caused Panic to brouk algo, The latter fecovered fret, and went to the one length in front, In thitty-nine seconde, Going down the backstretch Rtonewail trotted finely, and, overtaking Panto at the old judges’ stand, possed him soon efterwards, carrying him to a break, and led to the half-mile pole two lengths, Time, 1 Frow that point to the end Ponie had no chance, as Stonewall bad the most speed and was very steady, He won the the, in 2.54, 0) (he ewtonishment of all Parties ntoroated. Second Hoat.—A groat change took place among the speculators, aod Steno wall was offered at one hundred | @ fifty, with few takers. A good, even start was | effected at the first attempt, Stonewall soon took the | tead, and with @ break passed the quarier polo two Jengths im front, Mm thirty-eigh! seconda, bral a. but did not Lge any pround by thy Stonowall was two lengths in iront at the half mi Roth horwes broke op on the Flush = anda? ahead. Two more breaks by Pan'c and one by Stonewall Jacksoa, aud the latter crokeed the score a | Winner by throe lon, , im 2:85, Thod Heat, —One hundred to ten on Stonewall. Pantie Rot away fret with a lead of ac wall reduced to ane, not first quarter. Tine, thirty ine and a bail mevonds, ng down the backstrateh stonewall broke up again, ana Panic led to the half mile pele one length, in 1:18, As soon a6 they got on sie Flushing end Stonewall of lengths, which anding a break on Potied past Panic, ted to the three-quarter pole a eoupie Of lengths, gud coming up the homestretch hy pddud anoltier, which made Lit @ winnor at the score by three 4 in 2.9834, Pool selling on the track on the $2,000 purwe trot which takes place on Monday wae as follows:—Dexter ag Genersi Butler $80, and Commodore Vanderb it Obituary. RODRRT FUANS, OF NRW HAMPSITAR, This former representative in Congross of the Third Ne / Hampehire district died in Plymouth, N. H., on E He wax born at Ramney, N. Ht, in i704, 4 af 8 physician at Hebron, *hence he removed tyme wth, and prociiod iu te latter place thé él 900, Sebt | port ts d Dead cows ches, ia | eee — Ui nd be > | Bo fh ty kai oat bs and be aoptea THE BOARD OF HEALTH. Financiat and Sanitary Re) Boling Nulsauce—Re wel ef Ufa) Po t—The Fat from the Bey—swil! How Foer Lise, Rec Abolishe emA OCnse of ported Chele“a, go, 4 ‘The regular weekly meoting of the Boar) + was held r three o'clock yesterday, Jack President, in the chatr, FINANCIAL REPL. ‘The Finance Committee recommend. the salaries of several of the clerks and tu. wance of the services of several others, Tho * were increased:—Mr, Beach, Chief Ordor Clerk, t1,., 1,200 to $1,800, Mr. Kimball, Corresponding Clerk, om $1,200 ‘to $1,400; Mr. Goldeman, Excise Clerk’ from $1,300 to $1 509, and Mr, Allen, Olerk to the Attor- hoy, from, @i,200 w $1,800, Seven other clerks to remain at $1,200 and two at $1,000. Mr. Depew, Permit Clerk, to $1,500, und the janitor was recommended for an increase. A DAILY BULLETIN. Dr, Stoxe offer’ a resolution that a daily bulletin be prepared by the Sanitary Snperintendent and posted in a Promment piace at the headquarters of the board. ‘Adopted. SANITARY INSPECTORS. The same gentleman also offered a resolution that the present jaspectors be continued in their duties antil the Ist of August, THE SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. Dr. E. B, . B, Davrox, Sanitary Superintendent, reported beets f the past week sixteen hundred and thirteen rey ber fifteen noadred and fifty, nuisances were receiv Of that num- Ing found properly and the skill of ‘ts generals, he seeks out the re forwarded to the attorney, and one who shall be bean served by its material | Prepared, were forwarded to the attorney, “and resources, He bogins with Prognia, whose inances pre- | core making che complaints, ‘The reports were upon the following subjects:—Five hundred and fifty- two fuil and offensive privies, seventy-three cellars, twenty-eight cisterns or cesspoola, twenty-two houses or basements, sixty-five yards, courts or areas; five manure heaps, one ple’, vuirty-five vacant lota, one brewery, sovenieen «lations of cude, thirty-four horse, cow or hog st-4€8; thirty-one streets or alleys, twenty wator pipe» twenty-five gutters, ten pigsties, five garbage + -xe8 and a Varioty of lessor importance, Foor hun- dred and nine batidings nave been reinspected, and tho returns show that in only fifty-three cases the regula tions have been complied with, The balance of the re- was in reference to matters of minor importance, which bave already beon referred to, SANITARY POLICR. Captain B. G. Loro sent in the following report of the work performed by the Saniiary Department during the past week in tho abatement and removal of noisances:— Complaints of nuisances receive Notices served for abatement. Sinks and water closets cleaned. Loade of night soll removed from Dead }orses. ver seized—'bobs' Vnround mutton seized, pounds. insound beef. Uasound fish, rrels of of 588. canes ie Ei & THE FAT BOILING NUISANCE. Dr. M. Morn, Sanitary Inxpector, forwarded a volu- minons document in refercnce to tho most effectual method of abating the nuisance of the offuvia from fat boiling. The odors which are the canse of so much just complaint are contained in the gaseous vapor evolved rm melting of crude animal tissues containing fat. tis doring the exposure to heat that the foul odora are given off in the form of gasecue vapor, consiating of svetted and phospburetied hydrogen and ammo- part. the odor of which is nore or less offensive, depending apon the amennt of decomposition of the erode material before the time of heating, When re. cently slaughtered the ameli of melting 1s not unhke that from the urdiuary cooking of fresh moat, At consid Ta- bie length the report mentioned the various improve- had been sugvested on this sub- part of the ope- ration should be performed in steam-tight kettles. Beveral other methods wero mentioned in the report, all of which bad as their pr feat.re the steam- tight which prevent escane of the gareous lors, This document coucinded with the statement that all tallow and fat meiters in the city aco juired to comply with the regulations of tne Boare of can prevent the escape of noxious vapors irom their estabiishments, and closes with the recommendation that all who do not adopt preventive measures should compelled to cloge their establishment. Mr. LTA said he did not belivve that many por- sons fally uated the importance of this subject, Se at seers une inte ra tt throughout the ety. All” the parves cogared in tee Dusiness most chango their pode of doling business or got an injunction. rm rf passion. ments which Hf HA it se E Flt Hi OPPAL IN THR BAY. Fead a communication in reference | the removal of offal from tho bay, of whieh the fol- an abstract :— tho offecis of the late City Inspector's was found a Sotascbatiek thee Long I rod Laboratory, dated company, and jn cousidoration of tho sum of $16,000 per annum, to collect and remove all the dead horses and collected and refuse matter received at a dock when o' po had teen imperfectly fulfilied, and the dead animals had bay to find their way back or upon the shores of Ta monthly bile for March April had been certified ta, but ho had rofased to certify to the bulls for the month of \-y, a8 Bo Improvement had taken place in complying the terms of the con- tract, and the Comptrofier should be notified to pay the Corissioners for the removal of the offal under the AFth section of the contract. The economy of the offs contrac: might be understood from the fact that respou- sible parties stand ready w remove the offal without consideration. Mr, Servite then offerod the following resolution, which was adopted :— ved, That the Counse? of this Bourd take into ean- eats ve recited, and if, In his opmaion, the foniact berwere tad, A, Hovie ihe lane Clty Lnepecun and 4 on wtnnd a ratory, dat 4 een vidaieithat‘be sien pa" out 19 OMe Board’ ihett either into the upper bay Sod Staten islands The Vegal ren OOMPLALAT AGAINST A DONE BOILING EsraBLIat- MENT. A petition signed by ex-Mayor Gapther and several other citizens, was received complaining of # bone and fat boiling estabisiment on 104th street, near Second avenue. Referred o the Superintendent, DasTireTioN IN THIS CITY. Sanitary Inspector Lewis Applegate sent in a com- manication etating thet he found a family of stx persone ving in a cvilar at No. ‘0 Pearl street—a mau, wife and jidren—-and all of them {lL The father tried to his family on $° per woek, which was all he ma. The roots the. occupied was impervious to Ite dis ensions were thirtoen feo clove wide and six ix beigth. There were out oy udred aud Sfty «) ‘eet of atr im the room 1 told, It was foar fest belbw the rear yard avd damp, having large poot o: water standing in the he yard was of the fitblest character, and ‘od a separate report, The family coald not afford to hire more costly roome. After a lengthy debate the original ord that the ool- lar be closed and no longer used ws a was coneurred in, The family will be te iumediately. The Hoard then adjourned. SUPPOSED CASK OF CHOLERA REvORrED, Notioe was left at the Twenty-n nth poveinct station house yesterday 8 ternoon of the death fa vegro at the southeast corner of Twenty third etree: and Broadway, the phyrician who attended hia baring declared his digeage to have been cholera, The Health Inepector for distetet was duty notitied of the fact. COMPLAINTS YESTERDAY, The usual nember of complaints was received at the Board of Health yesterday. All were of the usual char. mcter aud were referred (0 the d. Geren inspectors. Quarantine ond Siaten Leland Affairs, ALL QUIFT ON THR “GARDEN ISL8"—THE CHOLERA COLLAPSING GHEAT IMPROVEMINT AMONG THR PATIEN TA. Facitement about mattors connectet with the cholera, and which sensational reporters try lo make so much of, it is gratifying to atate, ix subsiding to a considerable ex- tent on Stoteu Islaud. The inhabitants are not aif as belligerent as hey wore, and begin to tak of assisting the euthoritics in the qasrantine, “till there are oth te who say (hat (bis 18 0 mere ruse of sume o the chief op- ponents of the movement. It 1 quite cortain., however, that there waa yerterday a wourerful can per nding all pare of the island. The headquarters of th. Heaith ie =D, Swinburne, wae enurely “news! while text Point waa if powsib'e, in a worse cond lin. ” * Saguine's Polnt are atll enduring @ gs at amo , Here bern really woteiag aye for | Neravlves about, They are, le ever rat ney. Shieidts shine + Navy ronta, Inatend of ooo pels to “regulations, ’ sum aral districts, ¥ re a day 9 doaths or rem wud, he b exh 1 the’ bespit tou ’ now tin co, cei Lose of any whir thers te enn) on the ialat deer yunetion—aii hing ¢ Debt ’ States a. werment, dc. he readers of the xn... “sok place tm Italy dur. ~t time’ the Roman * the Siaies of the “ering an area of about 05: 7 & popalation of 3,124.4 By & decreo of *. w * presen. eight thoun, miles, and conn. habitants. Of the . but those of Rome and Velletri and of Frosin. = that the has lost com. 028, in mind that the pence’? 18 to be taken into see ain en it yielded $2,636,795, and, other extraneous govrees of revenne, not on| pene) the deficit above mentioned, but Tett’ a Bu 106, 245. ¢ budzet of 1864-6 was estimated at very lit that of 1861, and it was calculated that two-fifths detest would bs covered by the proceuts of Peter The Roman was given on Jan ‘ary 1, 1 $66,471,805, and estimated in 1864 at abuur $103,300" and tn 1866 at about $114,100,000, aud bears in — five per centan per annum, payabie semi ann’ this debt about five-sixteenths would be the shal Pope's present dominions; the haiance, of ov {ng upon the States that have been annexed to this dom of Italy. The debt is chiefly held in Fraj apt Belgium, and ig an onerous one, owing to the {Aue the Roman Pontiff still continues to pay the intere upon the whole debt of his furmer dominions, althous| receiving no revenue from over two-thirds of them, % efforts made to settle the question of the ass mptior King Victor Emanuel of his share of this debt brought Lo an unsuccessful issue last year, and all ig | between the Pope and the government of Italy not Spee been renewed. The Pope ref ses to the ‘irht of Victor Emanuel to covern the anne: Provinces, demanding that he restore the exiled bi and refusing to accede to the requirements that all bishops in these provinces take an oath of allegi the new sov Negotiations, however, bave ce se ty a ie the pu ie relating 10 independ: di wll independence of Pius IX. five per cent intervst, payable semi-annually, on th] ist of April and Ist of Octover. The American of this issue amounts to $4,000,000, and the first coypon| will fall due April 1, 1867. Lcd phage orp to bearer, are of five bundre} francs, or one ht doliars (in gold), and the coupon' are made je in Parts, New York, Philadelphia an} Now Orleans at the current rate of « = at six cents when war was first bru: E ropean issue of these eighty-four; but as the war down Italian securities from about sixty-oight to thi Dne, and almost all other sec rities in manner, it was decided to ixsue thin American loan ¢ sixty-six, The punctuatity of the Paj gov meut in paying its imtercat and all gagements hes always kept Roman securitic ig) on the stock list and Kecond only‘ British console, Whatever may be the result of pre- sent complications in Europe, it ts confident verte’ that the Catholics of this corntry, as well as on the rest of the world, will freel; ‘The of fact which Wills The Schenectady Locomotive Works. Scusxecrapy, June 90, 1668 e Works are siready mate 68 8. D, > i fits ray en Ni, WESTER: 1k DE MARGUERITES, NIST any MISS ANNIZ COWL |.L in endorsement of its and agents 2° A LARGE ASS0RERENT OF IMPERTAT, RO ting at wholesale and retail, at TRAM AND) very White, Cheeked sd ‘Sur —. to fibe, pleee or ig a : SHUMAN HAIR, THRER PO LY PRGRIAM'S Hair Bt Grant at ry New Yorn, and corner of Fourth and South sireots Willameburg. Beautiful three pute made cla, wate ts ac. ee SINGLE, TRIAL OP DALLY'® GALYANIC HO rr and you ‘iil nee sothing else Reratchee Ces snfee Al cee a cea Sing softens Free tis Hoof. ‘ Treet. G0 conte s box. at A. AictssROVAL WATANS LOTTERY. i - brit paid tn guid. | Tnforntion furutehed. Tee nigh. est Fatos paid for doubloo vs and ell kinds of cold ond allver. TAYLOR & ©O., Baakers, I¢ Wall etreet, New York. NORTON: NEW REMEDY FOR CA fran' IT eg plo. oles: fa & ‘ "ot reat obsiructon of the \rathipg tubes, xi Obliteraces this terrible « sa: whee alated a ‘a for rice 1. end slam VLUBRRET RORTOM, Ih Anus steoc ie Sold by FE Ra muir ot YORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NALL#, FENDER $RRD red with . by Ui. IGE, “Chiro, Six pant Vang” R's "santos eres ented buuions, nails, &e. By mail W o: aes RECKLES, TAN GREENWICH hi Coffees, 00, 81 Park row, and all druggist ’ ew, G fil » York. pi ais 2B: anew and minsen, which te at once the neatest and most ” ig OLADIATETR. HE GLADLA 1B GTADIA b Trimmed and untelinmed oun be bad in whi name! eG a Hens , between Thirteenth and Fourter: Brow ear between Amity and Fourth airces Sra e A nY WINE COMPANY. 1) Caren LORGW ORF WiN# HOUSE, 1B. Seven th iain ‘or F x ARD PIMPLES £ eps ‘once by the Vreckle, Tea antaner, "Price B= U'DEWAS BARN 1GGINB tesned of rend UAT for lade H has jart pe na DL and drab cxotua, and black, brown and white E yg!’ Draida, Sixth avenue, near Tenth street. ATIVE WINES. SANT Vt aie 1 lots to suit the tendo at prices as low # Peep a, CoLERER, 9 Warren treat, IN THE WORLD. TW AY RROULATE NG Wil #WEET GUMS, f Ne, vegetable substitute ‘mel or. tm hho’ eiorha and superior ob all purgutive, alte artic pills i use, PURIFY THE BLOOD! REGULATE THY on gomach, liver, bow; Mig