The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1866, Page 4

a | vate’ as we test of the fr esp! prisoners, ent the Latter to Fortra ‘anch| lained thas | not pet ae oe Of goif-retenss in. naxtunce has deciply Taken sof so per j weber oye cag’ ete ae ae ee eavecenian 3 my empire for | tho confidence of Pruasia in the protection the Confede- ‘Saxon army sucoceded in jotning the Austrians. Bite Flee eine of rating tether 7 sits on those time. To mone ‘want tea oot | sation has guaranteed to eaoh of its members, It is algo ‘that the Hanoverian troops effected a | wi ny ‘aay precise figure. He ,roposed It} tled—to create ox De alone. The prinoes aod peoples of | Germany | The appeals ot the King's government to the Oonfode- Junotion with the federal ariny boaruss It wage convenient, inexpensive and. Wnstitu- | overywhon uuntry, and to afford ‘aware of danger which threatens ration 4nd ite members for the protection of Prussia ‘The federal army corps around fort amounted to | tiona,' mode of fixing the franchise, and referred «+ the every meoting for discussions upon mt ond independence, and not only | our- | against an arbitrary attack from Austria having only aixty thousand, admis ble manner {n which it had worked in Ireland. « montal Prineiplen which had better be left alone in this Rive tan. i wcatyn? fue gofesue whieh nna: | fouled th armamenta ot other Fateral, gareraments rumen iengauazers of Fringe Alerantr dro tobe! trent |, The GSioa ot ane tis two pare pen agi pres: Hecnuse to aoble fond has aspered tee tase Seg tions are bound to defend, We have been absolutely for without explanation aa to their ob'eot, the Ki mow. The 01 fo . D - inte ti id t idenburg Minister at the cal; and fm to the first, which involved a limita. | foposition from the county of Galw: to take up sruns.” Sinon, then, in the midst of the work of | ernmentcould only revant Maparity co RinSUn aie: Pee cated Ub follow the Feary teanoit | tod tn. the seduction of the franchise, he declared thai | *%9h, 0!" }—@ proposition that te uttsriy hoses ve ry . winch 1 had undertaken, with the view to lay the ‘accord two of thi Paot, ani des? Conauutan” which” should, orotate the | T'he‘main abject ot the Conteaeraton as nea th enti e whole Empire a sition as & grey Fee eae ioe cme duties “bate competion “inf te | the bizhest degree endangered. The {ieeal motion of the entire army upon a war (oodng, we haye taken | Austria, and its no doubt prearrancod adoption by & por- up arms, aud now We must not aud will not lay (hem | tion of the Federal coveraments, have only confirmed 10 down untilwe have secured Austria and our Confederate | and atrengtheued this view of the King’s covernmont, all, there fa no accounting for tastes; and there may be Ge States thelr iree internal de ad thelr | The King’s Cabinet considers the braach of the Con- | minds to which the aspect of @ soldier, padded, pipe» See aM ed eee an our hoPes | federation complo'e by the declaration of war—tinworal- | Clayed and prim, 18 positively dt-tastef ul. are plaoed ‘& highor power—the Omnipotent | ble according to Federal Iaw—acamst a momber of the to the fag dy 2) these young soldiers there Switzerland has been officially informed of the hostili- | the governmees Would not depart one jot from tho very | everxthing that has existed in England and Wales ties Lialy commenced on the 22d of Jane, moderate amount of enfranchisemont they had pro- | thisquestion, and which is utterly ‘unknown, and for The Austrians had declared Venice and Treiste in a rome ‘The bill sg tt stood would enfranchise two hun- | which there can be no foundation found in the kinge flate of siege. thousand men in the boroughs—one hundred and | dom of beotland. (Laughter.) Now, I ask honorable The austrian outposts at Apaise wore attacked by | forty thousand by th seveg pound franchise and sixty | members in ail eincerity wi er it ts worth their while lial an voiunieors on the 224 of June. Several shots | thousand by the previsiowg as to payment of rates | to take a course Chet i smc in so many dif were exchanged. and compound householders; and a seven ponnd or six | ficulties, the whole measure of which they cannot at the This officially denied at Berlin that Prussia ordered a | pound, or even five pound, rating franchise, he showed, yer moment well comprehend—whether it would alone, They " con: ‘tion in the countries they bave entered, would not admit 80 mauy. The practical part of the case better frankly to accept this bill (‘‘Hear, hear, se Fk hemes gets tg | Cran, ate row the mo ane | agate sey queue atea eat man’ | “Eh buts Cmte pono the pale anna | vated coro. “propetigne” hatha aae | “Ohy of "rt fis fete erie of EagotS ate im will | beseech for help and Wolory, ud t cal pon ‘ vetatad eb Ives with hi ere th nd by the | more below the former age than above the latter. To- | the Kmperor's letter, and says:—Peaco has the prefer. | was the bost test, and that the Revising Barristers’ | rance of thetr confidence in them and to do an achoé Pa oe “S} grime Mama ceca mt, ear, | apse pete ctng heed, are | Saket eae patty earns | Senin Wa eco‘bte oct pclae | Wine teSim'oh the "goti's ae" iene q m a » aines, hay at ucal franc! ng mm monarch or on PRUSSIA AGAINST AUSTRIA, the envoy therefore herby declares that: Pesala con. | 20me thr-e or four miley and many of the younger Te | ee ae ra an ee teen except uadors decisive | Was & man's capocity to pay, aud the amount which | part of @ parliament thaa to place conddence in the’ Tho Prussian government despatched on June 15 to | sidors the hitherto ex'st'ng Fed ral treaty aa broken, and | Cruita were a0 fagged and footeore that they had to run foreign courts an official statement of recent events, | therefore no longer binding; bat that she will, on tho | ! order to keep up with the, step, which was not a par- in which it makes the following declaration:— | contrary, regard and treat {t ag extinct tlonlarly quick one, Still they have Lo Dd After the decision of the Diet on the 14th instant, His Majesty the King will not, however, look upon figures, and I should think would son get to by which th. Confederation was brok-n up, aod | the national basis on which the Contedsration hasbeen | moderate fatigue, So fRr as Leould Icarn they do nok slate of things, no belligerent would dare te assume the | 800d against his name in the ratable value column bad soonie for whom they are caifed upon to legislate, ae Tosponaibility of provoking it by creating suoh @ position | nething to do with his vote. Ratable value was a test | from what we know of the of England aad of uffairs. merely for local taxation, which was borne by property, | thelr great and good qualities, which no one hore will L'falia announces that the King of Italy recotved | and had nothing to do with an occupancy franchise. No | wish to depreciate, I will undertake to say that if you Kossuth on the 20th of June, doubt, owing to the varying system of deductions, there | will troat them with generosity and justice now thay will Prussia threatened with war, tho law of self: | found destroy fact ion, | drill much; tt has never been. one of Garibaldi’s princt- ” Brovervation compelled Privala to secure, “hamealf:| Braeata, Ga the coeeedeet antane 44 hans chaiolee ioe tolay much stress on Gril; and thoy are gond |. Prinos Carignan nad arrived at Florenoo and assumed re oe alerts tal teen tint | Le Gabe ne eee ee eee against the action of neighboring States On the | and tothe unity o* the German nation as aunerior to m aroordance w' rule wires eet .| the ratable value column; and it would be impossible to rooumed bls pret asaid loud bod proton dob L6th inst., therefore, tho government offered Saxony, | transitory forms, and rovards it as an indispensable | led Mr. Winkis, im {Piokwiok,"” to believe that he | _ Tire d ion of war against Austria eaused great og in; ood it wasid Nepmaomtt ror ok ged clears.) Hanover aad Eiectoral Hesse a condit vnal alliance. The | duty of the Ga , ive th might play on ‘tho violin, because never baying tried | Fejoicing ‘hroughout Italy, ree, = fag Piaiaity eee ee eee wae oecrewed the offer was refused, and as Prussia's geoceaphical position | expression, The King’s rovern “et nia latter aultable | Te oould wos be arte her did’ nos possom the talent ie Bante of Depa aloptad, bya lerae ennak: by senerting (re keene onal nequatiies apes pore rere l ng rosa, nh som does not aliow her to tolerate in those States open orcon- | part, submits the outhnes of a new union corresponding | Still the offioxrs, who are men Bein a vamereeahs ree Pee ee to be and on the whole tho inequalities | sure the Committeo that Iam ‘not here ag claiming the xporisnce, coaled hostility while sho is engaged in war in another | to the reqniremente of the ent t'me, and declares | Confident they can soon teach their troops to fire direction, the Prussians have crossed the frontiers of | itself realy to conclude aplens pact ‘on tho old | Well enough for skirmishing purposes, re can be no Th The Minister of the Marine, of Italy, bas notified the | !n the ratable value must always be greater and more in- | privilege of a reply, or intending to traverse the fel@ those three countries in order to prevent our being cut | foundations, modified by the necessary reforms, with poner that thoae officers aro far b ter than tho run of ‘abolriton of the capture of nant versainot tha eradioablo than in the groas estimated rental. He polnt- | over which this debate has ranged; but there was one obe my not currylas ries all te my ‘Austria having ba @d out, too, that the am *ndment would disfranchise such | servation which fell from the honorable and learned gen of in the rear while defending ourselves against Austria, | those German governments which will foin with it for | those who held simtiar posts daring tho Neapolitan cam- all; th for : j in. Most of them havo sen aotual service; many | sented to practice reciprocity in that rea] Persons as Owners of mines, which wore not rated atall; | tleman the member Belfast, which absolutely wing wiuuan no max recess ruc, | Mankbp actin se encore her'sn‘ents "| Rreweafer 9 hearin mit iro at tare | gnteiom increta the Gr okook wit beim | tn da os ire way pai betwee Sa | for oe an ozianaon, fem mn 4 The envoy has Insti, in the name and by onder of thi | Medals upon thelr breasts. Up to thin mo al applications | Silex art Tae oe cease ae ~The London 7imes of the 21st of June says:—Although | soucht to establish, or tbat the old scot and lot franchise | misstated the campatgo between the main armios of Prasaia and | Was ® precedent for anything but household suffrage. | debate, alleging that I had declared that we woul@ Austria has now fairly begun, we have no news o° actual | With regard to ousting the Revising Barrister hesbowed at | not entertain any change of any kiud im way encounter, Acrosa the 0 breadth of Germany, from | length that (he assessment committees would have the | of the provisions of this clause; and on that state- the frontier of Poland to the Rhine, the forces of | decision of all the points hitherto settled in tho Registra. | ment he founded a denunciation of the unbscom! Austria and tho States in alliance with her have boon | tion Court; in other words, that rural guardians would | and improper conduct of the government. I dit mustoring for an extended series of operations; but, as | 8x who wore to exercise franchise in towns, and, | state anything in the slightest degree resembling tha yet, actual gaina have beon on the side of thelr adver- provoking mach contradiction, he pointed out the oppor- | (“Oh, oh!) But as the point ts of consequence, am@ sar oe, The Austrians maintain profound silence an to | tunities and the great inducements assessment comtnit- | not a mere matter of feeling, I will revert to what I did thoir Inteniioua We only know that Bieid Marshal | eos might have to tamper with assessments for political | atate, and I will tell the House exactly how the mattet Bonedek intends to take the offonsive, and that recon- urposes, The government were as anxious as any one | stands, because the honorable and tearned gentieman is ‘Tho manifesto of King William to the Prussian people rom foreigners for commission: thas boon issued to-day, the principal passages of which | SV@rmment, to reserve and maintain all its rights of | from foncigner for commissions under Gariuald hace are as follow Cre Carat eof the hitherto existing relations | rofueal may be in a military point of view, tt tends lo keep an alliance based upon mutual esteem, and appartonances of the bund, "ie is parttealar! Girected | Up the national character of the volunteer movement, prosperity and power of Germany, would ~ 1 of Th ‘hout the day I have never heard a word except Austrian and Prussian brotherhood in arma, | £0 enter a protest against any anplication or dianosal Ttalian from the mouth of any Garibaldian soldier, and It ave bee deceived. Austria bas not considered Prussia as her | Federal mon ys already voted betog made without the alg i ho By gh ol 4 Tuatvel Aowisal ally, but aga hostile rival, and his, therefore, drawn | special consent of his government, in olear that at Como, at any rate, the forre is exclnstvely ‘the federal princes intow breach of the confederation. The composed of Italiana, Amongst the privates there are humillation of Prussia has been the watchword of her ene= THE KING OF SAXONY TD) AIA PROPER, men of all ranks and conditions. In a list of volunteors gales, but tbe spirit of 1813 lives in the Prussian people Dresnnn, Juno 16. 1866. who have gone into the ranks I saw the names of a score ler opponents ive themael if they imagine Prussia King John left the capital for the army at three this vi bi m1 tobe parulpzed by dintensionw at-home, “fofore the enemy | afternoon, taking with him Baron vou Boust and Herr | Spinnin Conon nt by the Reales ot Peramatian | questa nnd occupation of Gilesla ere avowed a8 purposes | Lo sweep away the exponses of tho Hocistratlon Courts, Porteoly right tn staling that ths is one tho carrytog 1068 Pert coil 4 here, opponed “ one auother | yon Kabenhorst, or the republic of Guatemala. But the bulk of tho | O! the Austrian cam ‘and one offectual way was to accept the clause which | of whi on tho House, and not on the govern> get Lsedhipbeccga thts Rofore his departure his Majosty isaued the following | recruits are sindenta, clerks and skilled artisans, Of | _ In Italy the Ausirians expect tobe attacked on three | went straight to the rato book, and took the most séttlod | mont (hear, hear), and we subscribe to that not only as manifesto lays stross upon tho fact that Prussia, Jamation:— pearanta I should fanoy the proportion was oxtromoly | sides—at Venioo by the Ltal'an fleet, on the elde of the and certain teat of ‘gross estimated rental. ’’ fact, but asa principle. I think, however, the honorme fm concert with En land, France and Russta, nas mado | To My Farrapon Saxons:— araall, ccferh: Tyrol by Gartbaldi, and, lastly, by Gonoral Ciald.ol, who | Mr. Brigur—Perhaps the Committee will agree with | ble gentleman will be also of opinion that the matter ip 3 froliloas elfort to eftect a peaceful settlement, and pro- | An unjustifiable atta’k compels me to take | "A gearching investization has boon made into the | Will cross the Po, mo when I express the hope that the honorable baronet, | one upon which the government are entitled to entortalm SS up arma Saxons! Wo aro treated aa enemies | oharacter of all who ‘nted’ themactves for enlist. | All Garibaldians who wore at Como had woloomod | tle member from Tamworth (Sir R. Peel), feels himself | their own convictions, to form thelr own Intenffons, an@ forts Corse eae ike GEE for existance. We must go | Hocanse wo remuinod faithful to the rights of a f and ‘six hundred recrnits have been sent away | tholr commander Seoco, to be greatly relieved after the opportunity ho has bad | to take the course which they think for thelr awn hi huslliate the Prussia of the Great Elector Progerick und ot | Kindred race; because we teld fast to the bond | from Como alone as unfit for the eervice on other than | _ Tt was reported that two companias of Austrian chas. | Of pouring out (he story of his personal Cag rw one the advantage of jhe. nay, nd ates sours had occupied Silelon, within the front of Lom. | and ch ers.) He began with charging bardy. - : % sy the Exchequer with a manner unfriendly and irritating | the commencement of this debate, foliowing the «poeols It was reported that the Prussian vanguard ‘opposition cheers) when addressing himself to the | of noble friend, wae to endeavor to make a separae arrive near Frankfort on the 21st, si wae Spee h of the noble lord who sits near me, I venture to | tion between the political part of the subject and the Count Bismarck, ina despatch to the Prosaian repre- | say that the {dea that the Chancellor of the | practical red political portion relating to the the war of independence. If God give us the viciors we | UPlting the great German fatherland, because we did not | physical gro in tt better hail be ‘strong’ envugh io rouaite fore Srmiy and wore | yicld to unfederal demande. Howover painful may be | Qavaical fs pel aoe HO appinier Epeptrouny con more tes of Germuny whieh they | the sacrifices fate shall imposo upon us, let us go mto themselves, and atill more so for the townspeople, Tina asunder, nt and the Power of Whe national spirit lave | pattie conrageousty tor the sacred cause, It ts true that | drunkenness is unknown among them; and thelr chief + we are fow in numbers; but God is mighty in the weak | oconpation appears to consist of lounging all day COUNT BISMARCK’S DECTARATION. who trust in Him, and we shall not fail to receive the ala, and | @entati doclares that the entry of Pruss.an troops | Exchequer was irritating in his language, if | amount of enfranchisement contemplated by the gow. Ben1ix, Juno 18, 1866. | support of all Germany that has remained true to the | Seeking sernoteliye AHfosethes. they mroxt be having m | {nto Hancver, Saxony nnd ‘Heove wasanovessary mee, | it bas entered the iing of tho nobio lord’ at | ernment under this clause, und tho practical portion re- On tho 16th inst, the Prussian government delivered a | confederation. good time of It Just now. They have, for the most part, | Sure of self-defence, all, has entered it since the matter was pointed | lating to the subject of ratable value. With regant to special protest to all tho German courts, declaring Although Iam for the moment compelled to yield to | money in their pocketa, and. aleop in private houses at A Hanoverian ship had been captured by tho Prussian | out to him by the honorable baronet, for I undertake to say | the political part I stated that the government could net 1 proceedings which either one or several of the Ger- | superior force, and separate from von, T still remain in | their own expense, Instead of on the siraw that is laid | men-of-war in Bremerhaven ronda. that nothing could bly be more fair (laughter from | be brought to a curtailment of the amo» nt of enfranchise- Man governments might take in accordance with the | the midst of my vallantarmy, with whom I shail con- | out for them in the ohvrches and palaces employed an Prince Wilh Im von Hanan, tho third son of the Elector | te onposition), Z More generous (renewod langh- .| mont, modorate as they considered it, which they had orders of the so-called Fed ‘ral Diet to bo null and void. | tinne to feel mysel* in Saxony; and I hope soon to re- | barracks; thelr Iabors are ohoored by constant visita | of Hea:e, had beon taken prisoner by the Prussiana, ter) than tho view which tho right honorable gentiowan | proposed in the bill ae it stands. With regard to the This protest was despatched s muitaneously with the | turn to you if Heaven tosa our arms. I rely fiemly | trom mothers and sisters, and, I hove, ine from The Righth Federal Corps, sixty thousand strong, | 00k of the speech of the noble lord, Ho gave the noble | practical part I certainly did endeavor, like my noble Prasslan deciaration to f reign governmonts respecting | upon your Sdelity and affection. As we have held t | Milan, who nover seom tir of walking about with | under Prince Alexandor had effected » con: | lord full credit for his sincerity, in wishing merely te | friend, to handle tt as a qiestion entirely apart from the tho latest steps of Prussia in Saxouy, Hanover and | gether in happy days, we will also remain united in the | thom’ and staring at thelr uniforms, and they -are all | Contration. p am ‘nd this clause, and he shut out of view almost, if not | politics of the bil, and from tho general Heaso Caswel. hour of trial. ‘Trust yor also in me, for your prosperity | gjatnd with the absolute, conviciion af ancsess, Ot | ‘The Hamburg military contingent had received orders | Altogether, any susploion that the object of the nobio lord | and constitution of the measure; but T am bound Count Bismarck has addressed the following despatch | has over boon and remains the object of my efforta Lot | course, when fighting begins in cemest a good numbor | (0 bold itself ready to march tnto the Duchies. ‘was to limit the franchise, (Hear, hear.) Now I take it |. to aay, bering! hoard the debate, that I ontirely failed to the Pruss.an representatives abroad :— our motto be, “With God for the right.’? JOHN, of these volunteors will, somehow, not be found forth- Hamburg will be ocoupiod by # Prussian corps. the question as betweon @ rating and a rental valuoas@ | that object, Ido not retract or modify a word that more mattor of practical advantage has been discriased al- | said with regard to the purpose of the amendment, or June 24, 1866. mont es much ag it can be done with profit to the Com. | the spoakers on the amendment. Of tho amen T have to communicate to you Excellency an event by THE GERMAN DIRT TO FOREIGN POWERS. coming; but the enthustasm among them is ao creat that Lonnon, y “The Italian army crossed the Mincio on the 23d lust, | mittee, I doubt tf anything newer or better can be sald | itaolf T apenk in diferont terms. Ido not say that ich existing Buroyean law wil be essentially altered. Franxvort, Monday night, June 18, 1866, | I beliovo they will do real service aa.a.guoriia force, for Diet at Frankfort. tn ite sltting of yesterday | rhe President of the Germanic Diet has addressod the | which object mono they are designed. i Z (the L4th inst. ), resolved b éntirely unopposed. Pout of 16 votes: on elther side upon it than has beon said by the speakers | noble triend is not entitled to use any language or bilization of ihe entire f th th following circular note to the Ministers of Foreign Powors If I were an Italian, atill moro, were I an inhabitant of The loft a small garrison at Dresden and ad- ke * utzation of ibe entire fede Hams the Coatplacations Como, I should regard this now lovy as Jofaltely. profer- | vanced into Bohemia without resistanoo who have Cool the Commnivton. 1 take 2; ipeety pursue xy oonrse, which he Sinks, ay bat z say thas off diplomatic relations wit ‘ ‘The High Germanic Diet having, in order to assure | able ‘to the old army which followed Garibaldt have menaced our frontier ‘or the last (hree moniie, had | the internal eafety of Germany, taken, in the sitting of | from Marsala to Caprora. But, as a mere spec- Proposed thls measure on the 11th June, ou tho ground of & | the 14th of this month, the resolution to mobilize four | tatr, I mise the ploturosqueness of the Nea: Rishon nirrrance it hor ponegon 1, Holos Ws | ope drarmee, the Mian of Frome has decared, im | Poitan ‘chiefs’ ‘the Veeterites ot Naplon im ths 19 of the final act of the Bih June, 1820, the name of his Majesty the King of Prussia, that | Garibaldian era wore cortainly not respectable, but \o- which was put forth ax | Prossia would consider the Federal Pact as broken, and | Cidedly they wore not dull. Thoro was not ono of them or proceeding, forma, a# is woll | consequently as no longer binding, and that aho will con. | Whose story was not a strange one, especially whon tort He eee ae Ee oracie itercnede teteces, | Sider {tas annulled. and troat it as such. of. do Savigny, | you by his friends; and, go long as your relations with rtan Uf the oo iii Chaviogne. Witty at the same time, declared that hie mission was termi. | them were not of a pecuniary character, they were members of the contederation, when they come within the pleasant companions enough, Ttooked in vain for the constitutional competency of the Diet, and for which the | mated. i pan! P 6! Cait doll? eegulations for federal execution contain the further instruc. ‘The President of the Diet protested solemnly against | old faces which were so familiar to me at tho del ons. the declaration made by Prussia, declaring on his side | Europa and tho Villa Reale, One last rose of sum- Tho arraying of a fedora} army against a member of the | that the Germante Confederation is, according to the | mer, indewd, was to be seen in the person of Confederation, as resolved upon tn accordance with the | feet article of the Federal Pact, a union. indissola. | the bandsomost of the Indies, unattached, who devoted Austrian motion, and based ov the military constitution of Senceoteae ae or a et tse [ tradiction wiih the al id spi tae | ble, and that, according to article five of the final act jem<elves e task Of guardian angels of Gari od aewellas with the text of the fedora act eapeciaite { of Vienna, it & not permitted that any member should | and his army. Whother any of thom did rach good to A alight co Hision had occurred betwoon the Austriané | amendment, in the shape in which it Is prosented to us, | amendment for the of raising the standard of — bapa A rape fees the formor and and cearaat cause why it obtains so large, porhaps it | enfranchis»ment of limiting the iemoune’ which, the ‘gle le eae concerning the communi: | may be, 90 unantmous, support from the opposite side, | government think noooasary. Iam ontitled, thorefe The Vi ry France hey etria, a Re is that (| meow the ition of the government to ex- | to look to the effeot of the amondment and to say that pe Y bind faders h i ™ France donies having made | toad the franchise to all householders in boroughs who | {s in my judgment an amendment striking at the plan Ay . id Cee = a & adit say rent to the amount of £7 by a proposition which | enfranchisemont proposed by the government. 80 views “- — ins 4 rly Of a on. x ¢ till raise that limit to about £9. (Cheers) * * * | ing ft, I cannot enter iuto any engagement that we will reat Aneteia oe ee tl a paeing J tnetene of | Aro you prepared to extend the franc to the elevon ; accept an adverse vote, or regard it as otherwiee than tm- iy at pe yoy ea te pee ‘lan, | out of the seventeen according to the proposition of the | compatible with the progress of the bill. (Cheers.) G:tet'te- peace, and, Cart ct thee mchusion of @ | bil, or are you prepared to extend it to only two out * | eae pryision, Awp DRreAT Ghd ity feces, and, further, propose to Tialy Wa pay in- | the seventeen, according to the proposition of the horer- | tuutcwamece thes vat the asta hie RNR nity for the renunciation by Austria of the frulls of | able member from Gtidford, or are you prepared to492Y | eng oricinal manda seloae yearly valvo’" stand part of te victory, ‘ St. Potorsburg advices dony that there has boon any | the mable lord? (Cheers), Now, those ‘aro Pe chalce | cause, the object of the ataendmont being to omit these movement of Russian and say that non-tn-erven- " ‘ : Words, with the view of inserting ‘‘ratable value;"’ 7 y ‘men jase, the se’act men, as they a ee the Obcamition aes ing an4 s z 2) t contaues to be the policy of und, as wel Russia Thoy are the men of whom sountry m: rt. 4 and Art. 11 (last paragraph), which form Arts. 54 and | withdraw from the Confederation, This declaration of | themselves or anybody else may be a quoation, but ono The Paris correspondent of the London Times ays in Sis jouse in As the time approached when the arrival of the tel Seagate arrestee | SBME uy cure oto oi Poi | 5 Gch” od tet emer | Suen harness ei | ete Mogae, mc ny ts | Wines wear feat ha a 7 A jan government not su ore intens! wi t ‘Ant, 54. ‘Le but da cetie Confirtération eat le maintion de | SOME tiny of tontay the High Diet declared that the | her at the amp of Saint Angelo will be glad to hear that | fralidy of France as may be desited, nt ateinee mere oe ce cane eeeer, Seceite, on ser | Wee the clerk at the table. The hand la srrete exterieure ot intericure de l'Allemagne, de Vinde- y the the beauty of the © Bella Garibaldina ’’ still remains un- persons of thetr representatives. (Hoa, hear.) Now, | the paper 3 ng. Pendance ot de I'invio'abilite: des otats contedoren. dectaration mate by Prussia relative to her withdrawal 'y o ‘what will bo the effect of ton upon the vendment had, Dunkellin—an indication that the , Anz. 68 (alinva 3). Les etats confideres w'engagent de | from the Confederation is legally worthless, and that the | altered. m'nds of these men, of the thousand whom they | fermen god’, cartied—was the signal for @ méme b ne ne faire Fre kouR aicun pretext, et iine | rerolutions of the Diet, which is the representative of | _ In fact anybody who goes to the Garibaldian head. THE REFORM BILL. Fepresent, and of ths ‘hundreds of chousands who forin rasa ore et aah trom ail: pares of the Houma rsulvre leurs differends par Ia force des ame | this indissoluble union, remain binding upon Prussia, quarters at present In the hope of ‘soning life’” will find i ernechng Bei manufsoturing towns? At San tate gaia a on'y = the body of the House, resent mind ono of most lamentable . jqnombers, while the Final Debate on and Defeat of the Cabi- it ts to e ve st “| occupants of the Strangers’ Galler, — net Measure—Karl Russell Oatvoted in things in es ena? Sesicas itt body of the working | course of re may moril. iprofanouee sue ® the Commons and a Mi a ried away’ by their feelings and joined outhusine, se} Taw meer he ot hemue ont ae ste and inativutions, (‘No, ne," and cheers.) Since | the demonstration. Order having beon at ioe i Im. this di cussion commenced a fow weoks azo.n inember of hoe nding Beyolotion in Germany ane this House has shown mo a loiter which be bad received sores tee numbers were deciared as follow: pel eee Watate- a6: from « gontioman with whom J ar, met! acquainted, one | Acainst er =e eo D meyer mw a je—Amerioa: - ews: re reed: papers Superseding the Ei Majortty against the governmont.......csesssecsss On the announcement of the numbers the cheering waa Press in the and Factories. In the House of Coramons on the 18th of Juno mem- | not bad tin) peated whem: t into it tation G possible for him to have given up the ¢ renewed and tasted for some time, bein, id peck palm aA rem olhy 25 toe gg of the | PATch his presenoe here would have demanded. wat the Chalrman declared the result of the division, stated to my honorable Ca then put the question that the wer@ 0 and the Redistribution of Seats bills, The Casteman rating" be ingorted in the clause, point pow mals bles mettre & la Dieto. Cell easalera moyet - fant une commission is vole da ia mediation. Stelle ne re PRUSSIAN PROCLAMATION IN HANOVER, Rirnealf dinappotnted—t trogt amrcably, | But if be bap. sore See tee gee fica gen esy Tioetts i . ‘Losrrvec, June 19, 1866. prettiest apectacics he could find off tho stage of a well- Tantanr) Bien orgatise, angie! les parties lituten an auu- | , pon entering Hanoverian territory Genoral Manteuffel | mounted opera, Every day Garibaldi goos early in the eagttroat sans appel. issued the following proclamation :— morning to visit some of the outlying towns in The an |. Motion of Aurtria being. Prossa's pro- |, His Majesty the King of Prussia hag for weeks past en~ | which there are dépots for. tro0pR oad eviey Gay bo not only brought tinder discussion but | deavored to settle the questions pending with Hanover cot towards nightfall to Como. Now, as the ition vf m resolution ‘of tue Federal | "These efforts having falted, the security of Prussia de- | orig’ g wage See ne Pla eA EA Ht majority above meniioned, the King’® | mands that no enemies stall remain in tho rear of the | Siilan Is by Ba gr te Pt Bias Bi tog rem pM] tons the Pedennt Pack brn formal ladlaration tthe. Diet, | Army. ‘The King requires the disbandment of alt the | he coos and returns by water. In front of the tawn nw majerliy of eavors represeuted ‘States. that | only by . q ca, ‘ —— previously combinod in measures hostile voPrus- | {ngs of war. Uatil that ie effected Havover is consldsred | Cu, cares tee by arcades, coun oeieaatie comes q as belligerent. the arcades and the strand between them and the wator inal mnawner tne tol tick of the Tedsra? Create, oF | E40 DOtcome asaa enemy to the inbabitante. Pri. | ede aro filled withza crowd, chiefly composed of tho rev. Caancatton ov ram Exousquen—Mr. Dodson, Test ie aD fo ier the viol :Gon of ral treaty, of | rise for the of the fifth ‘-< this | friend that he to find that among hit workmen oe : ee Fo vate property will be atrictly reapected, and discipline | ghirted soldiory. hav ‘the General ti purpose of proposing the fifth clause seh he See ToL ae hones ok nnn [' will Ge seaiurained erang the Progen sroope I ia fer, | eitteey Mamie) ber mead ae anit aoe chime, | DHL ts muneben Ore une ervaien ruck greater interat im American | Mt. AvRtox moved that the Chatrman do report pa Gib 0” eiretnenly © toy nmey recap ke dy 4] Bt banibertwaely shee tabise median re tnd as soon as the discharge of the solitary cannon | canitman to propose that iis clause stand part of the / ob,” and heer." {rast him act ions etter recting’ oat OS osamean, ‘apparentiy under the. !/upression thas eoome oo founders of th e federal treaty, et ‘en though they ORDERS IX THE proms. mounted on the pier announces that tho steamor fs in bill, and T apprehend therefore that the right honorale | Lotter, and I asked him if he really meant what <* had | *e motion for report ng progress was not about to Be on fore, the honor to ti ur Excellency to Kren, June 18, 1866. sight, coming homnewards, thoy flock down to the jetty, tleman is not in order in making a motion of at | written to represent the literal fact. He repited that it ber ray see gr ‘with the prior queation as to the communtoate by the contents of this h to The President of the “Holstoin government hag ad- | and scramble on board any boat or upon any wall or | fing Hoar, hear.) was literally go, and, as @ proof, he expressed his beliof Weeortame or word ‘rating,’ pF ain ‘Beatin, June 1s, 1868. HSNAROK. | growed @ circular wo the authorities entering them to | standing pace whore & bight of the General can be ob- | Rind. (Hoar, hear) a ae 1 rovs'to | Lass, BS all thers ware nearly ae many Ammeriam mews. |, ME. AvKtoN rose atid aaid:—T anprenend, ate THE PRUSSIAN CONSERVATIVES, discontinue the use of the word ‘‘ducal’’ in public docu- To-night the heavy thunder storms wo have had for Tho Cuaxcetior ov THe Excarquen—Whe :. found ae there were Cg yh? ‘Ubat, eyte 2 eh Nate Nrrvede Aged Cnams Chiefs of the conserva fve party and the party of | mente Issued from their oftoes. icc nate formed an assoc mien rs this city Loh ed Baron von Scheol-Ploeson has iaened a proclamation | tho last three daye rensed pelting down rain just as the the Prussian army in the field with inoney, provisions | tm reference to the various reservations with which tho | boat was expected, so that the es was unusually and medical ald. They have igened a commen appeal to | oath of allegiance to the Prussian government has in | large. Tho prefect of the town had sent his carringo to all parties to co-operate with them tu relieving the se- | many inetancos been taken. He saya that the oath of | convey Garthaldi from the steamer; bat the crowd = vate labors of tho soldiers sorving the Fatherland in the | allog’ was some time before the horse contd feld. ‘of the Duehles; it only requires the fulfilment of the or- Fa al bing em paring a ieee Se ‘ i lapsed The signatures to the appeal include those of Herren | dinary civic obligations. together with a faithful exeen, | tween the arrive at we iteralis oe Yoeee Wagaor, ner, Mommsen, Twosten, Virevow Va. | ction of official duties and obedience to the government eran. . and Une | orcs couutty, ‘The oath, whother with or without re- | soldiers, They climbed thé whovls, they threw serrations, will be regarded as unconditionally takon, flowers into bis carriage, they choered him till thoy were the Gfth clause of the bill [#4 not meas to country. Honorable gectiomen may thi bo oye formal motion, but to spoad On the classe. | this has nothing to do with i question. (Hear, hear.) | 0 other course but to report progress. (‘'No, no," and of “Oh, ob," and “Order, "*) T take the liberty, however, of tolling them that, in my | “Agreed."’) I therefore move that you do report Sir H. Canss—Mr. Dodson, I x0¥ rise to order. (Near, | opinion, a state of society and a state ‘of opinion like that reas. . agit sont Dear.) There are amendmeais to bo proposed t& this | among such a population as that of Lancashire and York- The Cuammax thon put the question that he do report clause, and I apprehend chat the proper course is—sub- | shire represents anything but a healthy state of things, Jeot to Four decisxion—to take those amendments in the | and demands the attention of the House, (Cheers. @ motion was to, and the House resumed. ‘Order proposed, and then, and not till Ley ig | the | What do the great loyers of labor who are Lere — On the noord ‘ing the chair questions were aake@ nestion t! at the clause do stand part of the bil! (Hear, | Take the opinion of the honorable baronet the momber | by various geontiomen as to when the govern, ear.) Teegenaae that we cannot have thatfusstion | for the West Riding, one of tho largest res of | Ment would state what course they intended to pursue, % the opinion of my honorable | After the excitement and confusion which universally nce doer not prejudge the decision on the future | 80 dense ii PLR. vat before the amendments aro disposed of. Te test is | labor in the 3 take PRUBEIAN FROCLAMATION TO THE oxnuaN ROLL. | hoarae, and shen they Viret out with the olf Garibaldian | Thi, "ewhat should we vote fort” There is question | fend the seanlir tes fetta, opaeee tat a. | prevailed had somewhat subsided, The following proclamation has beon issued by the { The French Announcement. The ‘General ‘hhituself looked surpriced, T fancy. ‘at tho oe Bg okey! yey an vm “ rd et taker in ee ecneta amar ingeeree agree} aaed Ca Cal emai _ he he wonta or the Gcrmanic Confoderaiion her. dip | ae wins lena: Nese warmth of his roception after a. few hours’ absence. | Pa" e"ateation trom, the obaie that theciacse stand | Yorkshire, and thoy will tll you they haves oreat mine | mont wouldtaker nt?) “ee Cure mbiod the govern. After the G.rmanic Confederation has displayed and ‘9 and Italy today (Monday, June ts made a promod for half a conury, nt the "bw the die declaration of war osinet Aurtria. A corps of | Zast time J saw him was on the day when he left union of , haa thereby long since dwt the cwi- | from thirty thousand to forty thousand men, consisting | NpPies or aprons, Gur Abel AOL & Sout im fora short 4oncs of the nation, and been regarded by foreign | of Anstnans who had previously occupied the Fedor Seo na ald Hulda. 100k Vai tris to ammo dak ie aations as ® guarantee for the continuance of | fortresses, aud of troops from Wurtombure, Bavaria pee his’ departure. He looks. far older than he did German weaknow and want of strength, it was | Nassua atid Hesse, was assembled yesterday bofore | ont iit cine een re ular hore is at to have been misapptied in the Inst few | Frankfort, under Prinoe Aloxander of Hoase, commandor | 100i an actor, and overy actor, &ay wat yon like, loves days to callin, avy A under arms against es member | of the Eighth corps, to protect the city of the Diet | i hy applauded. 7 Paced “ of the Cons tuum which had taken tho first decisive | against the Pruastans coming from Gioasen. With Garibaid!’s return the town ssemod to go to sleep. part of the bill. (Hear, hear.) eat in cl ‘the stato of fooling there, in ding the FINRT. TRMEMTE. 3d Cosmas” The. regeinr coven © Ook Sos cltnce | ehecmpey aa iaaar le they emitoy. All of ue | tn the Mousa Lords, Seno 10, Earl. Resan.t-—The tall fer Cin Oana eal a ee een penton largely Know that one great offect of | frat order of the. day ‘having been read. 1 wish eS Ge sare cote ook ® call upon the of this bill will be to increase the desire for | STL. oF “5 i saembor who first rises to address ue eotmmities, education, lo stimulate self-reapect; and we know, more- | Uys relating get Nes en ipa, Tho first order ie Bir BH. Carnwe—! ve what auooson ? ie eat Licht ali oe ‘social relations of 7 gt pes 4 nity bill, As that ts a matter concerning the - Ed tisos to speal would thereby uch wed, 0 h pete Causnaas eee 7 much impro @ Bowie lord the | tho royal family I trust what { bay to say silt m for Huntingdonshire referred (© the ntate of ‘The Cngsoaz~ OF THe Excunqven—Thoro most, I | affairs at this moment existing 0 Europe, a state of yrsepipe sp step for the eat ataction of the national demauds by pro- | In the kingdom of Saxony the Prussiana are believed | wily winaldi's raturn the fawn spend to Ro vee the a tohe as alteved dororte shed misspprohevsion. My object | thi ated all posing the convocation of 8 German Parllamont | All | to have entored Dresden to-day without resistance; they | sereeta, and the moon came out and shines full, even as | ‘MIAM,'29 propose this clause of the till, but to. explam | qaeatn Gate of tates eticn’ Gand ae at Wie. ; fag in the Federal constitation for the ‘war erdused ty Senta of (afbatry aud cavairy here passed by Oviritz and | Lwrite, upon tho still dark waters of the Ia Sp AyneTal Oblect. (“How hear,” and eries of *Or- | congratulate oursetves tuat wo uave done sonictiing of | Common tan rtake ince ‘come! Austria against Prussia, By tho reeolution of June 14, in | Bornstadt, and a slight enzagament tm already anid to | *lent piazza marked out with the heavy s! ~~ late yours to estrange curveivos from the complication of | thoy have thoneke It weet ta eeation, ome surrounding arches; ou the narrow, w which 4he majority of the members of theConfederation | nave taken place om the road to Rumburg, a frontier whore Le sloping some Sir H. Cances—I¢ the right honorable gontloman fs Furey in politice. (Hear, hear.) But the noble lord dotermined to arm for war against Prussia, the breach of | town of Bohomia. that ft Reine 10 conclude with » question, Tappretiend he may | ara ld not be wise to proceed with this | Malsty the result of thetr deliberations. I shell, (here. er dreaming that to-morrow will toil them th: rc bo perfectly ta ord ut the question with which bil use this siate of thi fore, itnmediately after we have dealt with the bill eee Sowing. Cmrrmell Fg VICTOR FMANTRE TO THE ITALTANA. hagum, and thet the word hes gone for ree’ must conclude te either a verbal amendment in be Shpalaocgne for it, however, Co a. which T have referred, move that your Lordships a@ basia of the confederation—the Living unity of the Ger. Victor Emanuel bad isoned @ stirring Manifesto to the | victory under the orders of Garibald’ clause or see & mgtion that you report progress. It will | eroughow! Bwrope may end very diverently frum the idea Joura until M next. S P man nation—and it is the duty of the governments and | Ttallans. Me recapltalates the effort of the inst war on ‘hanes be Iinpossiiio to enter jnto the goneral question that the | new entertained by the Kings and ra concerned ov | rie Princess of Cambridge's Annuity bill wae erie ope to ea new ‘apron, ftnt witha | May awe Rt hn ize uw he Bee The Comme; ony rapes Seva prope end pod of" iaremency ami tar® | tanh? Tt ma ou oer orci da Ge | So vend he ti had ase, OE SON ' h n en 7 rc 1 disposed of. (Hear, hoar. many. ) It e . pag aay hd Mmecmabent therewith the duty of de. | handeof the Austrians: that e favorable opportunity hax Marine nar TRL RRE® beige effected on an ine reasing | The Cusmwax—T called upon the right ovorstile séu- | of opiuisas thites tee not faneekte Fettied Sider, | p,Lt,the Hoos of Commons, the same night, the Onaw- fence of her Indopendence therateued by tat resolution | ROW AtFived to necomplish the independence of Venetia | goats’ Lope Sein the vessels of the various belli: | tleman onthe assumption that he would conclude with | and no man knows to what country and ts what oxtent Cram o” run Exowequas, who, on rising, wns loadly and the armanseete of her opponents Whe the Fras from Austrian ru Jo changes the A astrians with Daw || Serenata pa Sonh EARS © motion. those opinions may spread. 1, living among @ very | © o , sald In eonseqdenee of the vote of the Houso at ian voople exerts ta entire strength for tho fulflimen | Titan frontiers to distorb the parile task of rece the Netrebko Be My GERI cob fowony tm Excarqven—Mr. Dodson, I} dense population, believe—and f think overy momber | ‘im ney tour tie tae the Cabinet assembled to thee Aeiy, Wed the same time displays the determine. ian frontiers nrb the pacific task of roorgun- LENE (June 19) corroepondence of London Times} speak sulict to your authority, but I believe it is an | of this House will believe—that every interest in thie | (Ay: _ They took into thelr consideration tho nature of laing ia Maly. Ho reptiod by again taking up arma, but | digo quantition of army shoes and other military | agroeable wage, and one orainently for the convenionce | country will be safer, will be mors comfortable In overy. | at.Yote, and the condition in whieh it leaves the Atm ton to take up the defeuoe of the national development . or Germany, hitherto forcibly obstructed in Indwvides! in- is eae F argo rye oan er yd by cconting | eau “ ° a ? ear conforen nstrin having ¢ | & toronta, In this senea, +mmed ately after the dixolubonof | fneed, affords fresh proof, if she confides in her oumerttte pments bare been despatched from Paris during | of the conmittes, that when a clause of great importance | particniar, if some two, threo or four hundred t clause of the Reform bill, They likewise took into thete nn by hod by | en ee B iy th. pA ane iS a = Person who is ma io for | more wore included within Se taseoh tame wen Sarstedt of the debate by which thes the Confederation, Prasala offered the governments ener | that she does not rely eqially upon the goodyr~” % YF | thot, intended for the Prasstam (oops eb4 some for the | the Houseihe ssase ta whim’ te clause to peopeane: | {2 the beeen oe hese speaking of ls now aclsly |. divisions oad dcdenieas WH Wed tastOE he roe Benign ni anon oma, Sherine | Tahaan ia rn prt artes an | BPs qh tht the aus wa Got |S ic nh cee ec kay me | fhe ro ens senate | ht yy eaten nk a Ha er ree ee Tae ghat parpowe te | aseurance that Italy har ene sympathy of Europe, snd | Saf Southern Germ eutral in this oy ae dean pe ig dg MULE PO of eternal sepa. | uy under pseu Srp Be per pet Bgemtlly iw agra 9 nds over the wesernment of the State to the Prince ¢ ; Renae coaspteasne 4 r. ign great of the working classes of | © ; Her hopes for the fullitment of this just and moderate | Coricnans, wilie ho neaia takes up, the eagles of Goets | Boot gs well na thowe of Mule aa r at Wo say that otherwise Tt | of Neat ond sate You wep n sees | Sto tne lapeo of some ite trae, Tonos thank demand have been deceived. | The offer « Prussia te f>- | and Pastrango, of Pallestro and San Marino IEWELS OF HANOVER. no po ag thes Ry eh wat, Wate Hs te Gin pelea et aaed com a and she has thereby been competed to proceed in. 4 J A or he THE CROWN Me Tof discussing the clause ant we | setting the most nume; ‘ could be in a condition to state the result of that com Seeontonea uh the duty of self-praereation, At such | «Victor Emanuel also iseued a proclamation te [Southampton (June 19) correspondence of London | arrived at ho question that the claus #tand part of the oat hevesare sis eee fen be said, | aication to the House in lots than thres or four ‘aye ? antry Sgainet overt | at tive very least (an honorab’ ed by General | * “onal Guard, confiding to thom the guardianship of il. Itoh ~rfect! t b ba & moment sie cannot euler enemies of doubtful frends “ " po Times.) bi oleve it fs . perfect iy renelar thing to ha: ONS Cinwe ie bad in wi Member—*‘Ob. ob sgn nod between er (Oath rR nae | eae SOaeTS SO COO res aitand Anetta Raron von Klenk, the Hanovériay Minster of Finance, | dicusrin in a elnuce agterior he propisal of (he | tally per Oe oh ah a gonsequenty T sail peopore« mntin wey i ile the ian troops cress the frontiers they do r * | arrived here this morning in the Noi man Loy an 0, 7 Hous ‘and more be i f pov te lg ope ‘ ¥ Ons was istued on the 20th from the headquarters of th: hip Bremen, from Bremon, bringing oighty-dve | Mr, Disiasiae! Tderstand that there arecortain males Souk. evr a 3 5, Goat 00d. powerful party as Ma | House at {ts rising shall ay a te ee a , ‘ ~ u pass Hot come as enemies of the pipulaton, whose inde- | Taian army at Cromona Tt in addi {Cheers} ¢ jonce Pruasia respects, pad with whose representa ~ ommanding whe Aus. | Packages of epecto and treasure belonging Lo the Hano. | by whirh business in Committee in re od, and if bill, and ‘ " + # veual motion will he made that comet Eves sho hopes to deliberate in the German National | Clakitnl to the Archdoke Albert, conmmanstiog Oe Our | yerian government, fur deposit im tho Bank of England, evi gentleman of any other member of | the. greitert satiaactiea iY of thin clause, would 61VB | foog Lave Ionve 10 alt notwithstanding the wAjoaramesy 08 the whole cin ; wilt | With whieb he left for London by a special trate ,,{t loads, oF course, | thonsand who pre to be admitted to the franchise, bat | of the House; aud I aball also py that the orders Assombly upon the future fortunes of the German father. | [MTT TI in und gives moticn, that, howl ue and we miko no p16: | fo the tuililond Row excluded, who wuld cousider | $C) 4a¥ De oad, with a view to their portponcmene | commence in three days unless the Archduke declines May the German people, looking towards this lofty | Commer y ' HE LATES'’ HE: In committee thoge who addres the | thomselves in some di | With reeard to the nottovs of motion appearing on 4 on Um confidence and aasiat to promote ant | ‘°C NE MOY aig von meeemne. | T iT DESPATCHES. their remark to On Of thé amandments of | whom its pasiog would adm A ard There | PAPOF for to-day, Town only trust that in the state wocure the petceful development of the common coun Gorihatal made the following apoech to the volunteers ars ought to have bean given, and T assume | have been, ae you know, between four hundred | svezance in wluich tho functions of the executive Y Jamati to be distribated by the | St Lecoos ‘ Our telegraphic report by the Cnba, at Falltoe, dated ct ph yee peepee not going to pro. | and five hundred public ‘mostings hold in thie pore And = until the time I have named, gentle Prussian oops in the German territorioe into whies | _ My Friends—You know that in this world ctiance haa | in London, to the 284 of Jane, contains the toi! nevdment, athe has not givon notice of hie | country—(laughter, “hear, hear,” and ‘“where?") at | good enough not tr were with thoes °& | Intentiea to to x0. ‘The precedent created by misonduet, | every one of Which ‘recniutions in” favor | fo Hin Huitink thas le all that 18 te necommnry for me to state to the House. And though on former occastona hare In everrthing; one salir ble gentleman moved (ue fourth | this particniar claase have been adopted, and Deastabie thay witt advance. ee ei acs Gas tee resumé of the war history, continued from the Ame of hen tie THyht | 0 et to DROLANATION OF THR PRUSSTAN REPRRSENTATIVR | 2% r vauen the aailing of the City of Boston — : claune, is @ prer We cannot adinit. (Hear, ntlemen ask, “Where?!” Why, on the table of this | 1 20%,08e? practicabi to proceed with greater rapidity, eae At, TE PROAA PTET tn the rearmoat rank may. bo etruck By he instnaby aoc et taper vik vide naar) Maun cgcaphinotions were taken to the contact | House there hive been petitions ‘Heesented, signed by the | 2,78 he Guo ri ereaive that the motion which t 6 following ts the text of the declaration by th A oarvle 3 | “ i! |, but of course where | chairmen of above one bu « Mie 7 tio rostances, Friman repreentaties wt the federal Dist ater the | 4 od, AFe FOr Oe Berens o evecif mort forvuva.e'a | . Preparations for the great struggle continue night and | » Minleie too gro omeorned one dows not wink | inga Therefore Tam not ‘overstating fe Yor Vknom tho | 4,18, mation for adjourumont to Montay wae them > efoption of the Ansirian motion for the mobiitzation of | Pt {he Gerling of hth, atid iene time &. th @ay, but the main armies have not yet mot, conduct of nee the rules which are | fasta, anc T repent thet more than four hundred and Atty | RAT (0, as wax likewise @ formal motion with recard the loteral army. Nowwithstanding that the Prussian pontaniens bade, ecitiee Whe’ bane coon thelr felde | $i te ceased thet the Usten States @hese tines ate con. oncrable gentieina Bat the speech | public meetings have Leen he'd approving thie bill, and | {¢ rage vainess before the House during thet ta, envoy had protested in the mame of his government “ ' ives in . Aa in reality action of | more the particular claueo pow under discus. gut at Lecuaston of the Anetrion motion’ the fcleral | ftoiden by the foot of the forsiener anil their wives 3. | grogated at Frankfort, much discouraged st the x f seeding of the Franchise biti” a" to the | sion, (Hoar, Beat)” Limmay od then’ there tne benny _SCENR AT AY NVRNING RESSION. Pg AB pe I nl RL, LE Ay me eneeTeniidven. and geanlchilaren wil lit | Tair, are great disposed to complain, Austria thras] rare chlertonA were raleed, and 1 do.not init, ewe) | Public meetings held in muy part try, that T | _ Ta# House resumed, in ovening seaslon, at six o'cloets, jand, and yi regular conduct of the right ty thatthe | have seam or been able to trace, to et the | Md bere, as in the Upper House, it would have berm ton, The envoy bas now to full! the rerious duty of ac- mnorable go ade prond of your name Tt ia I who tell you | them into danger before wae able to protect thepge | that occasion can be no up their (her (rom the mere attendance of members, re The people are | Adduced an & prosedeng 4 On | Passing of this meavure, (He quainting the Diet with the resolution which his govern. 1 ‘om avy dentine’ quer; soll the foreign armies hesitates at present, wns contrary to al ‘ bh eet, ny mont, aller that vote, dvoms it necessary to adopt in | Wis Yow am f ater Tt js rumored that Ravaris hesitates at p “ities | r all the rules amd regaiey We it | not, like the honorable baronet behind me, moter. | Markable in point of numbers, even in thore days of re aupportbe the rights andrinteresis of the seien taee. conn vaai ty hk gy hr dni A active part in the caupaign om the ground tha business in committee ia regulated, Sysect® bY whiew | tending thesuffrage and yot aa of Foting aga nat a 2 divisions, and from the excitement pervading the The Cuaimmay.The right honorable gets} proposition to extend it, (Alangh.) They know whatihey | that sone Ministerial statement of the fires archy and ite ion in Germany. It ie the firm con some a felt hat and rome a white | got ready general Delf | Member for Stroud } nooe War on the point of Being made, Their Royab 1 “lamman tn viction of the King’s government that the act of intro a suet be gut le lod out wiht ve | want and support the measure; and you Rave not held, | i Aoetng the motion proposed by the Austrian governmens | PAndkerchief om your head. let Pi % musket 0 PUT | The Pail Mast Gaertte there 19 cee atrenfh | RkUlar Courve of pec arn a anled by ie | S24 your cunativenta ‘hava hot held, and there has | Mghnewey the iriyee of Wales and Duke of whan 1e of Yiselt indubitably and plainly opposed to the fede | gin proud to te wich you, forasuredly Weehall de some. | that Austria is resolved on eoncenteati®™ by the Charan 2, mamber who first risen ia called on | lio ARDY throngh the country anywhere, any pub e underneath the gallery, and the P | ral Oonatitation, and most, therefore, be considered by | ether. Aminctright? in the affort to sseure supremacy In “T*™ nr. | to bring before the Hae eumption that he has a motion | beon characitets have heard, in which thie biti bas | hed ty distinguished Te $ faabreach of the confedora'ton, Federal law one chivering followed this addrers * DRisty honor, WF | t teok place ne Howes | Reforence bas been made to | this couuy oF iicly Me censerom® 10 the Inetitations of matic corps were iiled tm ~ acknowledges only one process of execution with regard ‘ such crossing of swords as w tine 7 come/ 0 | = v om the fourth elaure, ¢ rigit honor. | part ul = ely Gren to metingnieh the com ye interval which elapsed to mombers of the confederation, for which settled forme “a render Venien, if the Italiane ** *! | meals erllor of the Rxchequer rose to | carried, Teal a lord 3 the amendment wil! not be period of their retorn from the House of Loris aud conditions are preseribod. fhe mobilization of the | aienndineindl mtb. # proceeded the supposition on my | cause Lum nor elt aay oMnton ypon tha | tlt the time for Mr. Speaker to taie the chair, mens federal army agains: » member of the Confederation \s.aa | VISIT TO OARIBALDI'S BRADQTANTERS AT Como — | Aimeadioguiy ME Ling of the apparent of! } Part wi war about to conclude with «motion | but a vermed in parliamentary com | havore them, aud feeling by am Foreign to the Federal con'tr'ution as every interference | NCMNEM AND APrRAnANCR OF TH VoLUNterc® | The Loudon Time "5 Oy thas the Anetef no | (i - hier.) He conid either have | if the povere me reat be carried, if the bill he mje | eof eometarial discipline ware on the part of tbe Diet with any one of the governments | {Como (June 18) correspondence of London Televraph.) | the part of ps rity, | eons or he could have proposed that | point thice aint be overturned (hear), for that ie the 4 themselves novch in the eine tn the Federation in opposed to tne rulew of the execu. | T should think. xf you sald there were six thoormed | 0 VMN O resenn for theit apparent if Tity f the bill; but such a motion | Kpom treet embers Of this Renan we are ali called | amemoration Day, hy according tive procedure. The position of Austria in Holstein is, | Garibaldians collected at Como now, you would not beter | OO Yeadrals and all gre eager, OOF Ne amen inte. | oe I may add, thes wa mergeney af thie kint— ere, the bamor of the moment te or, Hot placed under the protection of th ral | wrong in your ion. The guide books cay thang ( wions intorest is to be successfal at the bes ni ian tesa t Exrrngren—I understood yom, | won in afice honorable acne nant honorable Kovtie °¥ entered. Colonel Taylor walk : te and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria can- | are four-end-twenty thourand inhatye~ every | campaign. fmpesed | of the clause una wer IO polut out ihe nature | had been a great delamnie gee Cpbrete tod nev the House was cheered, ition, no dour o aot be orate aa a momber of the Diet for the | to and cértaiuly one rn” ate ie din The London News thinke (inactivity a8 | nine, and to 19@o with (he motion that it out: A area’ mity to hove a change of gover, Views division; white th Duchy of Holstein. For vhese reasons the King’s gov. | four you moet ie a fie wl RAN 8 Mlle ve | cre ci counael | that ee nee OF tke Dill (Criee of “Mo, wo.") Tbeliove | please, Put it le net mete may, whe fame now i 1 | Mr. Bame ma Aecidedty fv erament has abstainea trom entering i agi | tence red oie Breve dows, | Prissian troops en " } that to be @ course [have taken myasolf upo: | a hevessary for we to ony tt—L aay if | wiing to mind the date of the Bonorable upon the actual discussion of ~ a, an BA + Sis the doorways, af the windows, . e night of the mber of elanses ina great , na great | you carry this amendment, if you rele ’ r tubers reappearance fT lord i’would, have boon qaach f x, the reproach ibat | in the stra, there are to be seen the Garibeldian wol- | berg, in | pot Hilesle, oT Thencdek. oft! terrapeion. one stasis eeeeemene of Nils without in. | overturn the governmont, It you otek this bi on ® the House as Junior Lord of © peace, and to | diere, Pew ty eo got their oomplete uniform. | The movements of #=#hal Re , fe oe ertheless, on the | the Houre-.chee ‘ . » renept we. Pr * | them hav feciion betas rs and ost ne Very Yikele | The rece 0 ere ¢ arom the secyrdk 4 back upon Austria The King's | The officers, indeed, have the fa! Garibaldl enit—the | kopt very weerel oo recounolenances af" being @ controverted yen belie taken, ‘snd this | thing to bappen—there wih ID tomale thie eee | cas trem en tee + a. fo al west at whe only legal and aim cine ro: | gray trownehy the ppicaat fesianed round the waist | 3 othing Werke Agairiane in Upper st Cumton by proceeding fe nak Da gxneperate dis: | Don’t imagine that Ifyou come over here tre niche hon made hie appenrsace trom benina the ipeaker’s chem” cl jotion at « out. | with « blart on, 008 red cap With the stiff leather por’ neon Mm ee 1) . of 4 eat Drow. Clause fh 7 oar, hear | orable member for Bucks witt y Ao wae by > - - a _ a $i on aceount of ite Ii charactor. Looking at the | like that which fittle Boys need to wear in England 16 | The Pr ee bie, Barone ene pean axaia called, party. (Cheers and Oh, ob {'}" Tes rae Gare } main Stettal Oder ari eae Orta of cheating 08 the bad given notice Of an amendment, | rineipally from below the gangway, ‘ wald it woul: o the iment, | will stand up and tell the people of Ragland ‘hal the which 5 as . m of Zittan | i, Instead OF moving ie ho ee convenlence of tho House | wre of thetr potiteal Premchtes tc Poal’ The Irene Wee | Cann rhe had taken hie weat, ing PA, ¢ Duke of Wal. | TAR POLITICAL ORTSIS—ITS IMPORTANUE AND POLUPT- Botoral ties which have hitherto existed, the King's gor | by gone days. Tot the rank and Ole are above any den, 7 gramoat can only most deeply regret hat thie frmal | rigid adheroure ta the laws of military dros | ginden had wirundered 00 (he Pele %, | ' PORN upon tte part haw not complied with by ite | So long ax you wear some article of brig T by the Prustans iPDseatence Of | end of the clause = '* Moved toadd @ proviko at the | lington more than ears allies | rea 4 conapteuous tion you are ec | bed Deve suavered By tbe yep tiributions, Lord Downs Flouse of Parliament and Claiired'as eat tp im the other CAL. CONMRQORNCHS. For three months the most fa) member of the | loa (6 call ‘vorrenlt a. Garibetties afrocs Co i bina taka toa zaagf Same and hie ' gudesitenan eat e etty moved his amendment, | for var constitution and the pane te rouse ony iene, Tem [From the London Mmoa, Jume 20 Gvatvforntion has been armiad agalast Suma for the | Wo ted sUiri, otuers me red aaah, bur the oom We OD Fhe Prussiage have vakam the be ‘ewleble value” Car the “olenr rearit | ‘but deoead ungm it tbat the Habs homtrabie coomeres et | oe sa eollapae of Pariiapeninry tot, am@ A WUE wrerAl volipion! vamalaiions, Wl bq felt bY WAMy Mam