The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1866, Page 3

; —_———— ee The Bavaria, Bremen, City of Boston and Merrimac at New York and Cuba at Halifax. SEVEN DAYS LATER NEWS, Our Vienna, Berlin and Paris Correspondence. WAR IN GERMANY. Pighting Between the Prussian and Federal Troops. A Federal Regiment Almost Annihilated. Dresden in Possession of the Prassians. FLIGHT OF THE KING OF SAXONY. Cassel and Luneburg Surren- dered to the Prussians. The Austrians Across the Silesian rontier and in Collisiop with the Prussians. ‘ITALY ACROSS THE MINCIO. ‘Phe Conflict on the Oder and Elbe Likely +o Extend to the Ocean and the Adriatic, Vietor Emanuel at the Front and Garibaldi at Como. GERMAN AND ITALIAN MANIFESTOES, 4 Russian Army Corps Moved to the Austro- Russiag Frontier. Defeat of the English Reform Bill—A Cabinet Crisis, and Probable Resig- nation of Earl Russell. John Bright on the Progress of Democracy. Mir. Seward’s Non-Intervention in ‘The steamship Bremen, Capt. , from Seuth- empton on the 20th of June, arrived at this port early ‘The steamship Bavaria, from Hamburg June 17 and Geathampton the 20th of June, reached this port pes- terday morning. ‘The Inman steamship City of Boston, Captain Brooks, ‘whioh left Liverpool at three o'clock on the afternoon ef He th, and Queenstown on the 2st of June, arrived at Gale port at noon yesterday. ‘The North American Lioyd's steamship Merrimac, Maptain Van Lice, from Bremen June 14, and Southamp. ten 16, arrived at this port yesterday afternovn. ‘The Cunard steamship Cuba, Captain Stone, which left Liverpool at four o'clock June 23, and Queenstown the S4th, arrived at Halifax, N. 8, at two o'clock yeatorday Bfternoon, en rowl: for Boston. She has twenty-eight Mabifax and one hundred and seventeen Boston par- qengers, Purser Brown, of the Cuba, reporta:—Spoke po vessel. For the latter four or five days of the pas age the weathor war thick with fogs. The news, by telegraph and newspaper and special re- ports, ie seven days later and of the very bighest | portance, as reporting the active commencement of fwemendous war struggle on the Continent between Proems and Avetria and the minor States of the German Confederation on one side and [ialy and Austria on the her. Prince Sigismund, son of the (rown Prince of Pruss« and grandson of the King, died in Born Jane 18. Tn the English House of Commons oo the 12.5 a VOY FePATN TresniV INLY 3 1866,—TRIPLE_ SHEBT. Sought this union, and would rather prefer being left | which have alone. alry appears The correspondent of the London Times in Athens, | Pith the Austnans near ‘writing on the 14th of June, sayo:— engaged, On Greece has been for ten days with the | that at Friedberg Performance of one of the comedies called a | Darmstadt of some ae vie a's siasreanion 1 expect you will hear by the next mail of soeiy exery mii } produces seme di ~ tle near Prauktort ment reality a revolut The Bourve keeps ‘The Moniteur dev Armée of France, announces that the camp of Chalons has been opened by command of the Minister of War. Generals Bourbaki and Rose ar- rived at the camp om the Sth of June, with their staffs. ‘The First division, commanded by General Bourbakt, is encamped on both sides of the road leading to the great Mourmelon. General d’Autemarre d’Ervilie, with his Generals of Brigade, Blanchard and Gault, and their aides de camp arrived at the camp on the 9th of June. Their division is lodged in tents to the left of the First divigion. The Commander-in-Chiof's staff, with General of Brigade Lebrun, arrived Iikewiso. on the 9th. ‘The cavalry is nearly all arrived. General Foray’s divi- sion forms the right at Qye hundred yards from the railway. The light brigade arrived on the 12th, the lancers and dragoons on the 13th, the reserve, composed of carabiniers and cutrassiera, on the 12th, 13th and 15th, The artillery commenced to arrive on the 10th, and will all have arrived on the 25th of June, ‘The imperial quarters and those of the Commander-in- Chief are placed in the angle formed by the Roman road on one side and the high road to the Mourmelon on the other. Forty-eight hours were given tg cach battalion or Squadros, 6f ‘their arrival at the camp, to arrange their tents, and on the third day they began manwuvres, The Prince Imperial of France has asked his father to allow him to learn the art of printing, A miniature press has accordingly been set up in his apartments, and M. Forestier, eon of the printer of Montauban, has un- dertaken to initiate the child into the mysteries of his craft. It isto be hoped the futuro ruler of France will hikewise imbibe an early appreciation of the advantages of a free press. An imperial decree bad been issued prolonging the session of the Corps Législatif of France until the 30th of June. A government bill relative to the onstoms was brought forward in the Corps Législatif. The debate upon the war budget was continued. Tho Paris Patrie sa} We believe we are in a position to state that the (on—Sanitary of Cholera—he Emprese—The Queen of Saromy, dc, We have been having stirring times in the imperial City since I last wrote you. On that day Baron Wor. ther, the Prussian Ambassador, was to have loft Vienna, but @ little practical Joke was porpetrated upon him, which delayed his departuro until the following day, General Manteuffel, the Prussian commander in Holstein, had, it seoms, among other bigh-handed acts, in order to Prevent the meeting of the Local Diet of Holstein, causod tho arrest of Lessor, the Austrian commissary, who was to have opened it, Baron Werther was informed upon bis applying for them that he could not receive his passports until Lesser Woe reloased, and the Prussian Ambgssadop Tomained a4 a sort of hostage In thé capital till the next ‘morning, whon Loaser having Leen released, be received his papers and was permitted to depart in peace, On the same day arrived here a telegraphic summary Of the letter of the Emperor Napoleon, which exviied a 004 deal of wrathful feeling against that powerful potentate, who talks as though ¢he eettlement of all the World's aftains only depended upon him, and who dari hints and intimates that he shall remain epeutral” until he begins to think that the “balance of power? in Europe ia going to be disturbed, when he will restore it to its equilibrium, probably by the annexation of the Rhine provinces, Hel- lum, the Grand Duchy of Baden, the istand of Sardinia, witzerland—in short, any other territory that he can get bold of. The feeling ta growing stronger in Germany, 4nd finds @ powerful echo on the other side of the Vistula, that this parvenu upon the throne of France has long Majority of the guaranteeing Powers are contrary to the | © sh assumed to dictate to Burope, and that it is time Intervention of Turkey in tho Principalities. “France, | th should be “let down," unless he comes down England and Russia have forwarded a protest against | soon, from his high horse, feeling caused here by this step to Constantinople, po dorm yg Bs oo a letter was that France intended In the Spanish Senate, on the 16th of June, the Minis- | remaining “nent uring e.war, if Prusma and Italy should be successful in their cam; against ter of Marine declared the Pacific expedition to be atan | Austria: or that. fn that, event Napoleon word mecerns end. the Rhine provinces and perhaps the island of The London Globe officially announces the appointment | Sardinia eieerare toe Meopiag bem nr that if of Sir John Peter Grant, ex-Ljeutonant Governor of Ben- | then’ he will cone ts the aid of Penna tamara success gal, as Governor of Jamaica thus secure the “balance of power’’ by duly increasing ‘The catile disease had again broken out in Ireland, ba beri Rings “Aus = hy France,” is is the feeling now growing daily stronger, and vigorous measures had boon taken to stamp out the | and she must fora alliances ‘winch will render ber in infection, Returns showed @ large decrease of the dis- | dependent of the Emperor Napoloon’s good or bad ease in England. The shareholders of the Consolidated Bank Company had confirmed the arrangements made for a resumption wishes, One of the most widely circulated and popular journals in Vienna, in closing an article upon the Et. ose Napoleon's late letyer, remarks that ‘the Emperor japoleon has shown that he can err, Mexico is an ox- of business, It was intended to reopen the bank on tho | Amba, Of, ula» mot calculaid to give a very 2d of Jaly, should no legal dimiculties prevent, conid have solved the Mexican question much better The Duke of Edinburg, Prince Alfred, was paying a three days’ visit to Liverpool, and performing sundry Public services, among othor things inaugurating the new docks at Birkenhead. He was greatly lionized. The London Ow! says several iron-clads are being got ready to strengthen the British squadron in the Mediter- than he has dono, and it may bap) that he has in his caleaiationa this time. ‘this wise soverd France, who expects now at the world’s exhibit presont a new chart of Europe to the assembled Congress Of nations, may have al that Limo to load a war aga'nat @coalition that may put out his light forever, together with hiv present irussian-I'aliau combination.”? A rumor reaches Vienna this morning—a ramor whieh ranean, Vienna is veqy roudy aud very milling to balieve—to the effec in view of the letter of Napoleon, Gortseha- Tho same paper believes that Lord Alfred Churchill | (oir has addres-ed a circular to the Ressian ‘diplomatic will be the pew Governor of Jamaica, represeatatives advising them that if France takes It was reported that sixty guinéda premium was being ap frmé tp the coming = war Raseia will ewerge from ber position of pestesiy Fis rrobaba- ity now is that France and Roswia will remain quiet until the tide of war begins to rise and swoll, and ebb and flow, and then that if they think it can be made profitable th take a hand in it—France for Wid at Lioyds on the ship Monarch of the Seas, which Ie Liverpgol March 28 for New York. The Paris Bourse closed unsettled June 23 at 62f. 85¢. profi fer the rente, the Rtitenish provinges and Russia forthe Manablan a prin: The returns of the Bank of Franc» show an increaso | cipalitien and the open road to the Lora. k of specie of nearly fourteen and a half millions. The Aleppo arrived at Queenstown on the afternoon of ‘* 18th, and reached Liv the ji pray” tg Averpoo! on morning of the of the 19sh of Jone: 704 At Queenstown on the evening ‘The City of London arrived on... the 20th or June, Waven at noon on The Britannia arrived at Glasgow on the 19, Heaven that there tx a power in ty that the Sphinx of the Tuileries fears, and that may be able to keep him in check, When Germany is reconstracted, as It certain- ly will be, with Anstria as the leader of it# majoriy, a combination between it and Ruasia is by po moans un- likely to take place, which in certain contchgencios might seriously interfere with the future prospecus of the Napoleonic dynasty, But the great event of the week bas been the vote in the Federal Diet of pine to six in favor of ae proposition The Fulton arrived of Austria to mobilize the federal army. The result of the 2ist of June, * this motion bas been Just whal Austria, hag been en from New York, ©; -avyring lo briag about—the conversion of the present 7. AT iworeteck Fa On eae aged | conte kunt sue’ comming War to a quarrel, Dot between reached Liverpool the 28d of Jun Pepe and Prosaia, between Prosaia and Germany The Ericaton will not sail from Bremen a8 tmaynoea, | The Attitude which Prussia bas asoumed im aooeding trom Falmouth on the ies Zune, in consequence of the interruption of commannariog begin feeb et | Lge oa coutedemstionas tv res Wy the ance ofthe Prumian ery ino Hanoy." | Svc ond cain apo te, le powerg nn vod ——— looked upon by the Dict as a rebelhous one, and the OUR SPECIAL DESPATCHES. federation having been declared by the President ax D vediawoluble aaion, Prassia ant her five little friends pariah. deena gO are remrdea by the rest of Germany as the étey nm a seceding Swine of the South were hy Abe buyal peop’ of FRANCE the United Staton, and the fecliae that they meee ba brought back by’ force or severdy puwished for their amacy is hourly wecoming more decided amd: bitter. ohing Row reinaing wat for the Diet t6 decroe a “foderal exeention,” and thia wt. probably have been done ere this letter leaves Englana on Wednesday next A few figures will show the reimtive mrength of the portion of Germany which goes with Austria, and that whieh has linked itself with the fortunes of Prussia, ‘The entire federal contingent, which is under the oriers of the Federal Diet, after deduc ing the Prosian and Auttrian armies, is as follows: —178,871 infantry, 28 $54 Y, 22,241 artillery, and 2,663 sappers and miners — about 233,000 men. these the States whieh presen Austria will furnish about 170,000, jean: ing a Our Paris Correspondence Panis, June 19, 1866 War, te Beginning of the End—Napoleon My tified—Rs Calculations Confused by.the German Dict Vile— Vale of the Italtan Alliance to Prucia—France Likely ¢ Fali Into the Mélée—The Russian Giant Darkens the Frontier Rectification Plan—Frur Grand Points of Inue—Napovon's Probable Failure as in Mexico, de. Well, this great war, which, iv spite of sham negotia- tions for a conference, all my recent letters have con- tantly told you was absolutely certain, has now begue, | three ituraud wrt ean dine tition: or sone and wise, indeed, must be the man who can foresee the | tion are gg to aah ger net in Austria, Wyile a little e =e than @ thousand square niles pope A nae ad PeOPle ee. Agures for those which In afew days the Emperor wilt yay, quarters ie ‘army in the northed to be head. Joyal address, handed in by the burcomalty./erly to 4 yesterday, the Emperor replied with great satisfad 009 “L accept this manif etation of Vienna's loyalty, The dove everyihing in my power in order to keep the peace, bat it was made imposible, This in the heaviest io ment since my accession to We throne, I grasp the sword, with eonddence in God, my good rights, my brave army, and the co-operation of my faithful na- tions, But eapeoiaily must I expres my satinfaction at the unanimity and enthusiasm of the city of Vienna, ite of the stagnation of trate and want of emplay- 2 sens andl an orderliness, n with oth reomnteten, i exemplary. nily express my natinfaction at it, Many of the | nd Menna hi end of it, I well know how dangerous prophesy ie in war matters, but, nevertheless, I will prophecy that this war will terribly damage the credit and perhaps shake the dynasty of ite chief imatigator, Napoleon III, and that, whether he Sights or whether he brays and keops quiet, it will never give one inch of Additional territory. I have good reason for beliewng that there \s not in Europe at this moment 4 man #0 completely at sea about the war asthe Emperor of the French. Me was com- pletely taken aback by the vote in the Frankfort Diet of ‘ait the considerable minor States of Germany for dusina, Re had hoped, with his accomplice, Biemarek, tha: the bribe offered to Bavaria of @ principal command in « newly constituted federal army, and the hambug of « national parliament to be elected by universal suffrage, seduced not only Bavaria, but Saxony and the capable of farnist good Praasia Th Ployment | Trade can scarcely pe said to exist except for the furnishing of army supplies The agi upon fiver Las renehed 140, and the prices of everything are going up in consequence; and yet one hears no! one word of grumbling, not ove wort of dieeatisfaction with the government for the course itis purenng The Aus prepared trian people are, indeed, now borvughly awakened to what will happen now! Tlook upon it that Pruswia is | the feet that i m time for Anstri, once for all, to put oo quile unable to fight all Germany, even aliho.gh Italy | @nd to the oxtra:agent pretenses of Pravwla, and to Will do her utmost against Austria im the ao.th, pine their country in the position vbich, from her #itus Tt must be remembered that Italy ha only one point | bon in kurop@, and her resanrees she deserves to oven pry. to carry, vamely, the anorxation of Venice, Aurtrinhas | The enther in tho army Is ald io be immenae, and ALOM Frvncers Ube ponwan’ Austria, being north aod Italy on the south, would be rapidiy beaten and redwood to the rank of 4 Sacood rate Power in Ger. many, Bismarck, in considera’ion of bis assistance to make Prnesia (he preponderant Power in Germany, waa togive biaa ction of Rhenish Prussia | Wat middle ‘erations of ‘How agreeable it must be Pe gar ambition Bgross hes the seat The Queen of Sa: is ox) to arrive to-day, Teen wrels Apa freasaren of Soseny hove slrenay gone to Innsbruck, PRUSSIA. Our Berlim Correspondence, ‘ Barut, June 17, 1866. ‘The Civib War in Germany— Prussia Seondes from the Com- federation—Her Tuimatum bo Hanover, Hesse-Cans-l and Baxony—Ita Rejection—The Troops Crom the Frontier—Tney Advance Upon Leipiie end Dresden— Plan of Operations—Pusition of the Austrian Army— Ciroular of the Prussian Govermment—interruption of Raiheay and Telegraphic Communicaiion—Lax News— Reported Occupation of Dresden—#iight of the King of Saamy—Revol ution in Hesse, éc. The 16th June wil! be a dies mefastus in tho annals of Germany, {1 marks tho termination of the fifty years peace—oniy temporarily interrupted by the revolu- tonary movements of 1843-49—which she has enjoyed since the conclusion of the great Napoleonic wars, and during whiob sho has possessed, if not good government @nd domestic union, at least outward security and leisure (6 cultivate the arts of industry and material progross, The war that she has commenced will not equal in dura- ion the Thirty Years or even the Seven Years War, which desolated the Fatherland jn former ages; but it may be quite if not moro ruinous ty her prosperity, and will probably ond like thom in the irruption of foreign armies aud the partial dismemberment of her territory. om Tho catastrophe so long impending has been finally brought on by the motion of Austria in the Diet for the mobilization of the federal army to vindicate the rights ofthe Bund in Holstein, In spite of the protest of Prusata {t was put to the vote on Thursday, the 4th, and passed by @ majority of nine against six. All the four kingdoms, Bavaria, Saxony, Wiirtemburg and Hanover, Voted against Prungia, as also did Electoral and Grand Ducal Hesse; for her, with the exception of Baden, | only such potty states as Mecklenburg, Oldenburg and the Thuringian Duchies. Prussia herself declined to vote, on the ground that the whole procooding waa illegal, and when the result was proclaimed her ambassador rose and declared that the adoption of the Austrian motion was tantamount to a declaration of war against a member of the confederacy, and consequently a breach of the fod- eral contract, and that his governmont therefore cousid ered the Union to be from that moment dissolved and to have consed to exist, reserving to itself the formation of & new confederacy on the basis proposed by Count Bismarck in his late circular, In a word, Prassia secedes from the Germanic Unio renounces the engagements contracted under it, and u dortakes to force the States opposed to her to join a ne federation, of whieh whe ia to be the head, and from rin is excluded. Bismarck is prepared to carry out the programme treced by bim (wo years ago- to effect the unity of Germany, not by peaceful negot tion or parhamentary debate, but by “bidod and. iron It must be admitted that after the vore of the Pict against him he had no alternative but war or submission, 4 that, as matters stand now, sulmnission would be synonymous for Prussia with polltieal extinctions but it is equally true that so unanimous « vote would never have takea place on the part of the second rate govern. ments if he had not irritated them by his arrogance and excited their fears by bis ambition. After the withdrawal of the Prusasian Ambassador from the Federal Council the qnestion could only be in what quarter hostilities would firat break out, and this was decided by the defection of Hano 1 Hiense Cassel, upon whose neutrality, at any ra every reason to calculate, partly from their geographical povition and partiy from the sympathy of their rulers Wily Biemarek’s domestic aystem, and this seriously in terforod with ber military arrangements, The kingdom of Prusia is composed of two very unequal moi the larger division, comprising Brandenburg, a erania, “Hosia, &c., Hing separated from the Westphalian “yf Rbeurh provinces by tye intervening territory of Hanover and Hose. By treaties concluded with these States Prussia ba» acquired the right of passage for her ia bated Bg nai S08 two Ves roain jave boon aasig! t for purpose. ‘posses. sion of these roads is of vital inn] © Prussia, ae withoat them the monarchy would be cut in two, and the western in which ab present there are very few be easily overrun by the Bavarians and troops, cou Wirtemburgets, who have massed their forces near Aschatenbarg, and who will be joined by the Austrian ments that beve hitherto vecupied Ho'stein and the fortre.ce- of Mayenes aw! Rastoll, Oo Friday morning, therefore, summonses were despatched by telegraph (0 the Hanovenan and Heaian govern. | Menta, categorically enjoining them not to give ¢ } the rotolution just pa-sed in the Federal Diet, or to take | fers in any Way in the a hing contest between russia and Austria, und to leave the aforesaid military roads open W the transport of Prussian troops: inviting them, moreover, to acoode to the scheme of fed ral rv form propowd Uy Prussia, in whieh cave the integrity of their domiviont wold be guaranieed by the later, A reply to this ulinmiom was demanied by wa | P.M. of the same day, with the intimation that if i Was not perfectly xaliactory orders would be given tor the im mediate occupa: ion of the two States by @ Prussian force, For amament the King of Hanover wesitated, the Legislaiaces both of that Kingd 1m amd of the Rive torate of Bese prot sted strong’y against iragg ng (heir country int the quarrol between the two grogi Powers, and urged (ueir governments tv imalntarn the strictest Seutralley, but Ure bow conatitation sketched by Bis. j marek, which so greatly cartaila the righte of the ininor Power, apd trausforms them ds facto into vasnals of Prapsia, had excited to the utmost the joalo ry of their | sovervizn Power by which they are all ated they resolved to by the last opport that m ght be afforded then thetr om ence. Tho Prussian with one to Saxony had been Fi the Oth inst.) hat the flashing of the bayonets in the wun, a they alepped on shore from the steamal pe that conveyed thon, across the Elbe to Harbarg, pro claimed the advent of the third great civil war in Ger. | many, one hundred and thros yrare after the peace of Huberiaburg and two hundred and eighteen afier the | peace of Munster, | The corpe destined for the o-cupation of Hanover and horto stationed at Welz mer garrisons of tho federal fortrases, de tachments of the Promian army in Schieewix-Holatein, and parte of the newly formed Tenth arm’ underst oo to be in the night Ht remaining in Hert Saxon and Hanoverian frontiers eparetions have been made for bey By to the capital has been torn up ‘and the Hanova the Prussians from Har. | poor | pe borg. Diind king and bie som, have ®F™MY, with the feuthern part of the kingdom, "2 Conoentrated in the tt | o | } be joined by the Bavaria bare and Frankfort In the As Prosian army, under oF Agony tie romne the frontier mmultar noon-ly on Friday night yf trobla, on 10 kilbe, near the jun tion of ¥ with that leading trom Laipaic. | Afteen miler ea tot Liipeic. wad at Lobau, if Saxon f m the railrond (rem Zituen to Dresden, aud a short distance from the Bohemian | frontier. It is believed that the right wing of the | army, which is the column advancing {rom Vurren antiopae the Bavarians in the tion of Leipsic aod the Hangaran 1 chies, have (with the exeption of Sax” Miningen) placed th small contingents at the deporat of Mruein, and tive « claim apen her protection. The eantre will pr march straight on to Dresden, where it will be in econ io Veniwe lamense card in her hands, be upon the Silesian and are | monies with the left wing, which appears to be we playing it she can a! any moment deprive Preresia Arilling td arming (hemselves with seythew and pitch. | moxt nui 6 mole Jialy would certainty igh for Rrussia one | forks. entered Levpaic jam ome ey she got Venioe, either by conga dt or ces. o day n up the tion. The Prasmiaps, it most be borne in mind, Are balf | tiou of the eqvently, Wo Wait Lily w bridge hearted in the war, and deoply incensed against their | you will dowdjess receive by tin It is’ posted pon thrown over ‘the Eve, whieh King and bis arrogant minister, Biemarck, on accourt of | about the streets of Vienna, and is yurrounded every» | i* raid to have been effected in avery abort tim It Where with enthasidate crowda ef reaiers and liste | the confication of thetr ‘thertien, jer these «irew ms a miping is more probable | It ina plainly, calmiy @r)tiem dequmeit, rehearaia that unless (whieh does not seern Ing! ¥) France sb: A a's pout of yiew the Giffwent hepa which ) Aner led to the presemt orm; charget all the blame of in® | & throw herself into the melée immediat yaeked by the eotire federal forces of German, coming war upon Prema, 6x) gest con Jane Mr. Baillie asked the Secrotary to the Admurally T ay Prussia and fedyes her Jo the proport the loyalty and courage of 8 army and the p |* whether the government har received any information the off Oven; of Brande bare Now, suppore A } pace! satisfaction at the fa aft Dm u tylative t¢ the preparations of the French iron-clad fleet | phe triamphant and Tt te AtMeult Indood to seo what | Uncle oc the emptre , aukliod, Md ‘on Be re eo ete Mis ietsee-tis mon | gremence=eaee? | for immediate service; whether they knew thy number @f ships of which that fleet consisted; and whether any Preparations were boing made to malniain our fleet upon fan equality with that of Frauce, Mr. T. @. Baring-—The Admiralty have reee.ved no information of the prepara ton of the French iron-ciad fleet for immediate service. Yam therefore relieved from the necessity of anawering the other two questions put by the honorabie member The Grand Dukes Alexandor and Wladimir of Russia arrived at Copennagen June 16, where they intend stay ing 0 fow weeks It is supposed that the betrothal of ber Royal Highness Princess Dagmar with the Oraro- Stoh with be shortly proclaimed. A bill before the Engitwh Hours of Commons provides that the Straits Sadtlomonts—that in, the Teland of «ing spore, Prince of Wales’ Iniand pod Malac i, ate time to be fixed by order tn Quanel!, Coase to be part of India; and the Queen in Counell may frteblich Inge and coustitate courte for the gov xnment of ieee setvle menia. Thistransfer from the Indian to the hove ad suinistration is made gt the desire of the merohants ff y settler! ‘Mh? London Times of the 18th of June hae the follow. | ing — ye pefore the House of Commons provides that har the qoption by the Legisiatnres of the tao ¢ pies of ndctersde | favor of up . aim Van Briish Cotom™a fe lo fo Brith Columbia, are w be known A+ Glee will be the capital $e, 10 man . at khould be oo th also thle olalm Louie Nepoleon's game | dushed Avatria haa por! ormat ia ane, cies ond country, calling apon hy, ponderance | falls ovimlons fox wick ant mayo " ct to aoqulee it many tf #he ) Ye re oort how many they will bo able to ax Allaiong the Rhine ¢ sijan war, and, mote partic campaign again Deume m ix dovenied, aud the & Teas tee tees eee | Sear : y rena wh yy no means an im, | ax po» ‘ of a ie one, F Zoaly otste an ¢ | of sick aud drab! ! wing all wo ool eh frimtier Y ny 7 the hesiquartera nf the army, and 0 ng (0 | tingly aud io pairs in faroilh [ati icetamag tothe rescue of the latter. In singly and. la pairs in faroiiien " Fach a ‘war the Emperor Napole n wou! he wapported by bi people, fooliahly pp er the fen reverse, and I do not | 0 mad as to males the attempt, | therefore, which 1 look to are :— Dihweement of Venlea, which, ia ome | | | I regard ae corte n, » wicke f-eotieient | materially dim por the wicked and sell-out now Wane great an extent o* powibie, ¢ the sek aod w | the whole of the hment he unity of German + ite ee oe - ant h atid ’ wattered ainong bes Whe, Ge sow ¥ yf 4 ation of Napoleon whe, receive thom . bee thes ee - wilt be able t he Dold and prompt ection, which Trussa hes Min jure, In Menton | ning tor » Saxaey, and the eorrespandin a tout frat Henpote nce of th i] bate and f ¢ | w the od 2 y - ont ; comary the stow, f ieg 8 at , ole federal e tec ity . eane - M Lad ~ ¢ ynawhat hazards | may break out s¢ any Mmomen wt ot lve | ge ip aly. as of 18009 om lightly, and (oat | from te Northern army teh some Fromster. mo) y preve in the man correct. | erm have sirgeay eorarred, were Carta ts} Coomstor, | big ot We army Ie inane 1) nh OO ’ ory cont te t they len fo making Us feeypeoreuee io rund, from whewee the ine of nf oof war dow wot work, | (hat i ‘ . ° " -- ae “) # The telegraph from the hele op collteiond | and the leree mance @f Wore eoncenireled ram by Reteheniare ws Gewtue Powers ve ol . ond We ere @ Wool any autbenue mn | defend Dresten. ya | retire Wo te fortified camp at Mirna, where they would dene in | Proswan plan l@ emt to be an follows — he | w th the b x not Hikely that the Saxena will aitimpt to The impression i# that hey will bs Joined by Whe Austrians aa they were io 1 r “xancing from Puen to occupy lresden and thy 10 Saxon camp Cee dhe front, while Frederick ( Mwy enlere Bolen a (9 debe en ., t absurd letter—Insolently assumes that he bas the power | are unimportay’ of war hecomes more rant J 4 toot in whenever haJikes and force the conqueror to As the Pri eouarations are beng made, minent aij * (pore wt 6 axoay. 16 the meantine ihe f-my of give bh yothing, But I appretend he hae made | @ war fecling in evidently greatly othe en. | pace * 0 make « “4 Olin ta, so ae | a grent n lation, aud after his tremendous ‘exican | tage’), sohoota, im the ebaritable 0 in | to pre ® hy bedel from mente to ake |! je hol presumptuous to sugyest that Napoleop | Orme even in the bonpitals, thomgts fork, 6 Ait. Maid cf } ae we Si engaged m seraping fiat ard vamp | anil 't “lana in Maxony , % 1 7" of v dwiriet o how, ue ahjeot, gh he fooling in Germany to be quite fages «The, Stapiobier of te y A A i With | bandages The Slap 2a Ph peal to the heady og i? ne fF ening, an otU, #0, i inne M7 ot Ad Max Ai lator ines of Ue als, will have lind pe aid by the f the & f mation, f ,< their | Anstrian * that rote bad uofuunded be the (Sure we have) w Movements of the cevire by th i from Olmuts to Prague. wing is — Waied in the valiey of tue Elbe, along the Saxon frontier, occupying the classic ground of Lovosita, it fie ee soon, ral, and ite enter LS Ginastadt to See fers’ doo. M they are * oupying the famous strong Pi ing their junction with the Gsxon arm; easily attempt adash at Berita.” An official declaration of war does aot serm to have been tasued by but she has not) the commen emeat: wo we & 3 E < ps or bt required ( . ‘against the neighboring States a i8 had, theretors, om the 15th June, ofterod, Saxony, Hano- Hoage an alliance ow the basis of tholr and their sovereignty Since the googray Position of Prussia does not allow her v their opew ‘OF conceaied en mit; — 4 war with other parties, the King’s troo; passed the frontier yesterday morn- tng (?) tm all three direotions, attacked in the rear wi against Austria,’’ ‘The Hanoverian and Hessian governments have the railway trains 8 through tivir territory, and our direct commancation with England via Aix-la-Cha Pao aud Ostend of Calais, is therofore werrupted. The jegraph has also ceased to work wort ol Magdeburg, and we do not know at this moment whathor the teflorala may not have entered Wostphalig or Klenieh Prussia. Jam in doubt bow aud when this letior w'l reach you to prevent us froin bel jo we’ were’ decending ourselves pte aye burg 18 9 ft te ms wn the yoo y ides which t LOamne re from Hain! to London are not famous for swiftness, late to be forwarded h may arrive (oo york paokel; however, t must take te ~ Ove o'Crock P.M. The tolographic wirea must have peen cul in several places, for we have wo direct accounts to-day from the oat of war, either im the west or the south. Whon tho Prussian army was laat beard of it was at Meissen, on the Elbe, Ofteeu miles from Dresden, and Lie seat of a cele brated inanufaotory of porcelain or ‘Dresden ohina,”’ as it ie called in Tt i rumored that there has ® revolution ‘assel, that the people have do- En Elector and keep nim coufined ia his paince. That gives some colpr to thls report i that his Cousin, aod heir apparent, Prince Frederick of Hoase, who ta married to @ Pragvian ) and with whom he bas , WAS here yesterday, suddenly after a long con: Joust Bismarck. The Grand Duko of Mecklenburg (one of the fow adherents of Praséla) has beou requested {o soud his army, some five or six thougnd men, into Hulatein, to manic the Prussians in keeping that province in order, aa pow ‘that the greater part of the army of occupation bas left for Hanover the inhabitants m ght be tompted to rise upon the emall force Wat remains and to eapel their “Liberatory:”” Foun P.M. An extra just published by a paper in the interest of the government, but whore nows is not al thy, asserts that the Prussians ove: day and were well received by the citizens. Saxony and bis Minister, Leust, had fled, protably to The comn der of the Prussian corps, General her, had taken up his quarters tn the Royal Serle and issued a proclamation to the saxons. Letpsic was hot Occupied, bat the Praedan troops were stationed ail round, and the disposition of the inhabitants was highly favorable Wo Prussia, The saine muthority adds that the King of Hanover and hia army have been surrounded by General Manteuffel’s corps and will hardly be able to escape, and that the Elector of Heme ina prisoner in the fortress ‘of Rhrentreiailein, All thie Wants coui)'mation, though, a# stated above, it ts quite likely thar ¢ Prussians may have entered Drew Without opp ition after the retreat of te axon army to Pirna, THE WAR. Active Host!!\ ies Austria—Dresden in P. nim The Italians Cross the and Naval Movements, dc, omnMeNr. noarn, June 18, 1906 Hostilities have commenced between the l'russiany The Fourth Darmetadt Infantry regiment bas been a! most annili! lated by the Promsians at Frieiberg, between Frankfort and Giemen, . Large bodies of federal troops are maneed at Mayence and Frankfort, where the Wistemberg contingent »!!! arrive to-night Hewweranne, June 14, 1966. According to intelligence ree vod har taken place between the onlporta at the ex Saxony, towards Lobev or Bembure, between the bron sian Humars and an Ansrion corpa A Austrian force # maar" wy that direetidn, and other large Corp are mated io iv Sy ithe Silesian fronuer, im the neighborhood of Tropyan. ere, an engagement omily of considerable Herpermmen Bvening The Kighth Federal army corpa the track of the Prursian forces to Morbrrg. Hene. Large federal too olluwing Clow bodies of f & northerly direction It (# stated that the Prumians have den e are occupied Wiesba i, June 18, ay between sine Prossinn cavairy on the rowt to Ramburg (@ (he frontier, The Prancans retreated al, Onteitz and Loban are 0 Pranclan regiments of infantry and one of huseare Bernatadt by two regiments of cavalry The Prussians are also close to the frontier wear War Krecnenw took place yest A light encounte pled by two and e Bohemia The Prussians have not taken posaion of Zittau, bat | bave placed & strong garrison, with twelve pieces of aruillery, 16 the town of Bautzen Pasorn, June 1s, 1806. The Urumians occupied Drreeden al halfpad teven b> doy. The Pruscian trope © The Elector @ at Framkfort. Viewss, Jano 187 60P M. Hundreds of Saxon imbaniiant fying into Boles Canoe. Jone 8, 1806 (Ma town this morning | mia, The Prussians are forcibly etnoliiog wen up wo | forty years of age. Hammers, June 1%, 1860. General Manton fel, at the head of the Promian troops. entered Loneburg, in Hanover, thie morning The [rome ane are reported to have eu jeations of the Han. twed the garrinoe, 4 yomeemaion of twenty 0 guns, WIAA, Files ond olor war terial Benias, Jane 18 Evenin Railway communication beiwarn Kisenach and (cel Ww interrapted. — The Ravarans intended t cut the rail way line between Coburg and amber the railway bridge at Lchtentela Tf dence yod the railway briiges Galician and “lewian frowtier T Hon between Onw In comseqne avianie sorhern fre “re troops have been ent te tbe © Kingdom Movie setriag Cabinet hae sammuned tie Maver an In consequence of the aoxwion * Ved eral Diet of the Le Frying o6 wtitary ope Oldenbore ane 4 Witiedraw al en Pro r The objet of Sopquest of it fone te jen | lndorf, aud they are hourly expected to advance into | tenant Colonel Cranach arrived bers | diamiasing them to | Thé Conference upow sur ..- conclude its sittings. Avrowa, June 18—Noon. A Hanoverian revenue outter has been brought into this port by the Prussians, Bavoven, June 18, 1806, General Vou Mantontt io the chief commander of th ver. Pra Will take al) neceemar; or ciate: Baa ny Mpacty of Pruman un a Grnsmevno, June 18, 1466. place on Bunday at Carlsruhe The of Keb) and other regiments of Bad troops fe er ¥ on Monday, sais “a Goutrs, June 18, 1866. ee Broterics Charter baa isauod ‘an order of the \rvops occupying 1a pa toe Praee tal tht i r ed mies, Private property is tu be reapeoted, abd « Sipitoe matatained >* ccoelugd @ Austrian heey ve 0 whoa met with, and ta case of refusal, are to be requested to withdraw Ot to be treated as onemira, except ELS: nate Dananey June 18, 1866 uasian troops in (bie capital are under cf r of Gonersi Horwarth. . — The ontry of the troops took place without any popu- jar demonstration, Virwxa, June 18, 1806. Advices received here from Bohemia, dated yewterday, state that the Saxon royal arwa bare been rimoved from all pisces Geonpied Uy the Prumians and replaced by Pruse rms, Consid contributions have been levied. A alight skirmish har taken place betweon Proswian and Saxon cavalry pleketa between Melon and Kott- behenbrad ip Lo the present tine the Auvirian frontier, the Prussians have not crossed Baar, Jone 18, 1806 At the request of the Prussian goverument (he Preach vernment has consented (0 protect Prussian interons Austria avd Bavaria, The Pench ambassadorg at Vienna and Munich have already received the Impertal authorization to his ef The Prossian government haa protwted againat ¢ notaure of the Frankfort teleyraph ofllce by the Hayarian a 4 breach of international Jaw, On saturday the King received Count Schuleaburg, who had arrived here from Dresden. DECLARATION OF WAK BY PRUBBIA Benuty, Juno 19, 1860, Prussia formally declared war against Austra yoaer. day. Panin, June 19, 1806 The Moniteur of Uiis morning conlirme the inteligence that Prussia only yesterday declared war agatust Austria, EXTRY OF THE AUBTRIANS INTO RILERTA Rarinon, June 18, 1860, Divisions of Austrian troops have crossed the Silesian froutier at Klingebentel, coming from Froppau. en ot The Austrians commenced hosts mM yeaterday oven- Gubran, Four thousand Austrians are marching tn column to- wards (he froptior. Puaxrorr, June 19, 1800 From 50,000 10 40,000 federal troops are amembiod box fore Luis city. Beanies, June 19, 1866 A battle in expected near Frankfort, The ralway between Mindeo and Herlin Is again open for traffic Beau, Jone 19, 1966 rot Hesne-Darmatadt has been ‘te jan telegraph mation at Hamburg by Darmutait a soldiers, Revoumnana, June 17, 1866 *A Prossian army corpa—thirty thousand «rong bivouncked at Aborador™ last might. Twelve thourand are clod to-day at Beifiennerdorf, aud obi huw dred at Littder The Prumlans have eeonpied Siedenburg in considera. bie force, and reinforcenmenty are att | pour ug in Eon, Bohemia, ly, 1800 On Saturday twenty thousand Pramwany chera, two miles (rom Leipsic, and subeeq zen, Dahlen and Presa, Railway commu oat roya The Westphalian aray corps, stationed at Scheendita, Je going (0 the Silesian froatier. © pied Ma ly War sation between Loipes 610, 1800 ” mhave agreed upon tie foiuwlng Uni0n between Lhe two proving» Croaa maintaius ber autowomy; bat on questions Tolative Lo the other provinces of tha empire wie fo me en ccemmon tate body with Hungary Italy. Barus, J * N00 The Berlin papers publish & telegra we Vivreice aseerting that the King of Ttaty baa d claret Aus rin ay No autheutc confirmation of (bie news bar ar received. Pasmuronr, Juve 6, 1806 The rimor is current here that Maly hax sieciared «ar arainst Avetria aud hae broken off diplowsitc reiaiwon | with Bavaria. | Promewcm, Jone 1% 18008 Garibaldi left Como yeaterday morning for Lee, and was followed at noon by sore troopa | As noon ax the volunteere ape completely equipped they li proceod to Beryaino and Hiren a | The Chamber of Deput ae toulay annulled the re.eie t Marsini ag deputy for siewmna by 149 ag Four me abetalned from Vol log attached to the King's ho 10 ord Fw Jon hia Maj sty Youtorday @y ening alum Wie | Jocied the bil! Kmpoming & (ak UpeM Hain I |" Telegraphic commawicston with Veweus her rapted. | The Navione of to-day publishes Metter from Rowe | stating that Cardinal Anvowellt hae Yesignet, « “ie was bel) ve tid be # comeded Uy Brine: Al jor B enor Deprotis has accepted the portfolio of ariue aod Signor a mms 6 | ar Gropelio hax owen elected wamnty-r ” Dopates for Vaieusa, and Bignor (orto | Poutremoi Kensie The Chamber of Deputies to day adopted 'r the supprension of 6 pious bodies by OUP buvdred and seventy nine apainat fory-lve tote. Tue Kevate a proved the financial tneseuren of ine governinens by cig ik againa foure Books Mout | x nister of Finance, ammraneed thar ie baa | bere would be in ormed of (N® comMtaion of Lhe wee Ministry (o-mnarrew, Aud #OUld ale Fecei re an Ler Cun munication Rust THe ROONLAM 4 Le lena art of « strong K oA eats, fae : the Aastro We RUG AN [ROM-OLADR FOR THM Bat Here (4, Jun Wwe It ie reported that « Rameau ir \ leave Crowded to Orage un Ui of tug fr a bale ore ite, beat Mirai Lichateb Mf will be LAlnorog, —_— THE MANIFESTOES, Royal Indictments and m mation “ fon t ‘ , me ‘ ne a4 Fr venie’e bi ever have a erations we joe sou ot oe re vine 0 . ' OP! the tmuve 1 . ose ip, te ee baperion @rant it tanhee “4 . rere German > a hoe Unrated . 4 ¢ vith miary ¢ ngniuet thew .