The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1866, Page 4

2 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET, SmIyeeas the country of the great 11 ing to Headey sons aad a Gomany wit go wi | yp eeu in ee nt righ tone wal | pi, steer fr matte | Rent rt foal Sa id hong oo army aSponhing. oe PREPARATIONS FOR BATTLE, ‘A GLANCE at THE ADRIATiC. pows to influence the fortunes of om) sustain Italy, a tele Kear es enn aad Tonth rocimente, whict ‘There are bets, however, made that France will be at While my boatman was engaged in conversation with | Ww as Joseph IL, be subsequently ruled—the Em- & wold, * a eee 2 me hen tea m coum Vesions, ‘cann, - E withlm amentb. Alroady we hear of the Cherbourg | « woman T got on the wall and had afair | press hurried to Presburg, where, in presence of | con! only five oes A being in, movement and abips-of-the-line preparing | sight of the Adriste and ‘nomerous Oe eae ot Be clo hen wate thc cwsinat | France ought to be the ally of Prusms and Tialy, was that Germanic Confe which always show to 40 large an army, but the volunteer sal oe PRR ee oh a pe my int a im and out of the port of | Tie? or'ttungary an tholt atkuowledged sovereign, she | her armies will be engaged in. the struggle before two Ii osteo ‘rancy 00 formidable? Ail ia | regmente, arp very the Rint (Mencia The Emperor is nettled at its having been said that he | puted point in Fenioe previous to Dy there, I.} held oat the lithe Avchdske in Res arms, and implored | months, Of Germans in the smaller States, and the eight millions | whole, the’ proportion of ory fea tons feud bis geueruis long ago peglected the needle guna,” | had been Informed, aud was, inolived to . from | for him herself the support of the assembled Isolation of Austria—Ruesia Wenning | of Austrian Germans, do not constitute a population | of the others muster poy ty jaiitch stow, after” the Prowmlan’ viouerlen eres collateral evidence, hat the ports—enougs for the paat- | Deputics. In, an instant, there rang out from every cor- | ‘The Se hich la maneuente tiedes Beaman ants above that gh lg A talking about. A ‘communicated’ note’? to the Bvén- | age of one vessel—were still opea; br? been posi- | ner of the building that and touching war ory, 1 like asours, Wo ‘without boasting that French. \t oo army to that which ‘aid ome jené states that within the last six years the Emperor | tively assured, by some pretending (© positive and per- | “Lot us die for our Kup, ‘Theresa ! again, From the Paria Monde, July. 18.j man pitted agaiuat Ginetta ae ee eas in 150 will be ems onan som ‘@nd tho Artillery Committee bave carefully examined sonal know that they ‘gealed go close that the | under circumstances of even deeper gloom and more * * * Mr. Disraeli, the new ellor of the Ex- ered a fair one. What destroyed of thie Garikeiat had {with him in th remembering that ni tested no ces than one hundred diferent models of | mosk advolt and evasive moscato would find It difoult | monacing perl, the dedcendant of Maria Thereea, with | chequer, uas declarod that Mill net fake Up ormeus resnt ‘Austris.| more aumerous than is now a single tepimen Tree tae rain ies aaad lan "vene 9 Vide far else | to get ou ¢, Delng ous, UN M.AEAIR. tal about to pags into the bands of the tved descendant | S'B4 Une yet p1 Poet wave this feasoa, that England i euld command outside ofthis Confederation, of wlan | ""Geribad! himself x progressing fa ‘and his taow ih ren ry. —_— : " her head only, if we may 80 formed a part; it was | looks quite fresh and well, These jous in the car. ‘The troops in the C) camp are shortly about to re- of Frederic the Groat, with disaffection apparent in | the capital of a commercial empire which extends Or a aig sat 3 f vince of his composite to the jout the entire world, and that sho ought not to | that number of warlike which she with wover, fatigue him @ good deal, and, water and ceive a great many of these new weapons, D SPAIN. iarlnt abd impetcons Bat sd genaros oe my mal wih fit, That i il more expres, har into questions that appeared to be ay German lovee aulignt 6 bes Mage We his wound during the ITALY. OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE. te pathetic words of his ancestreas! What will be its are paid sho will turn a deaf éar to all the on ioe oe Taian; ie Se oe re ae, _— pera! “ their answer to-day? Bold indeed would be the man | the continent. She is at her counter; do not disturb her. | swelled the numbers Of th lors of absolutism and HESSE-CASSEL. Lonpow, Suly 18, 1866. wp alls AS Schr bo SEW we coach, dinning frees You announce to her that the Germanic confederation | of the enemi ‘There was our real danger; QUR SPECIAL (TELEGRAPHIC) CORRESPONUENCE FROM RRINPORCEMENTS FOR THR PACIFIO. ourselves the fash that Joseph ‘in 1866 stands | has bya violent deat; she does not listen. | because there sua ba ieee QUEENSTOWN, Fresh reinforcements are being prepared for despatch Theresa. cocupled in 74 There are ‘many ‘who look secou yea sink to Frouse her by informing her that |. ‘This’ of thirty-four millions of Germans Rigorous Imprisonment of the Queexstows, July 19, 1596. to the squadron of Admiral Nunez {mn the Pacific, and it | at Austria only a Venetian darkly, | France has taken possession of Venetia; she does not presen itself, indeed, on unfavorable occasion al fg emg Messenger, Jul: Lal ss 1s expected that the government will resume offensive | and augur that out ofsso stagnant and @ | even hear you. You cry out to her that Austria, her France, with a military strongth recruited from | The seclusion in the Elector of Hesse by AUSTTIAN VICTORY IN THX TYROL. Por (good can come, Neverthless, that a Btate so aL at ees er : she rubs her eyes and | among a population of at least sixty-five millions of in- | Prussia at {8 80 severe Es a, operations against Chile, Peru and their allies this year. | Power Do leas, that & quale iy, 6.0) Dee eee CT 2eee oh Por be ished on. th + he commander of the Austrian troops in the Tyrol fa. | OPS “ long as the keystone of the European arch | demands of whom you are speaking. ‘The American in- | habitants, Well, if peace be establi on the basis | of Bavaria and Austria have on two occasions Ports that stmuitaneously with the engagement at Con- ‘THE FALL OF THE O'DONNELL CABINET. should be wrenched from its place and scattered to de- | guits have afforded the measure of her patience: -_ msemmee, one mp bua roe — polipeapel apie to Lieutenant General er on the subjeok ino between the Austrians and the Italian volunteerson | Tbe O'Donnell ministry has fallon at the moment | struction, ceasing henceforth to be a Power, would, in | ‘Surike,” she saya, “I bavo three millions of workmen | coi combinat‘on-—the moet prekiied tant Ot eco be Miniears ote 7a oaee, oe ae When such an event appeared lesst probable, when, aftor | the estimation ob mast “Englishmen, bo x for re, | in cottonto feed!!’ England is a commercial rma; she ve been that a series of most odious Monday several detachments of the infantry regiment ag » gret. Comprising within her borders more diversities of | no longer mixes in cont quarrels, Did Austria | broken up by the work of their own hands. ures had been against the Elector. Their Gra cailed the Crown Prince of Saxony regiment made a de- | Obtaining the sanction of both chambers of the Cortes to | climate, scenery, race, language, religion and culture, | found any hope on Russia or England? It is very im- | Supposing even that Prussia, forcibly carried onward by | note remained without reply; but to a second, in whte® es i son its billy conferring extraordinary powers on the govern- | than any other European nation can exhibit, Austria has | probable. For on that side there was nothing to reassure | victory in the path of liberal views, still bear towards us | thoy free access to prisoner, the following monstration on the right flank of the Italian troops sta- “ forgotten the baie ioe by which a metropolitan tg It would be more. ‘still if she bad reckoned | her old resentment, theinheritance of generations that | answer was received :— tioned in the valley of the Chiese. ment ayd suspending the constitutional guarantees, it pease eae heterogeneous elements to- | on France, her adversary for twenty years. It was France | opposed the French revolution, we shal} never have penta? ite Cassur, June 22, 1888, ‘The information we have from Viegna is that the at- | 8°¢medto be fully in possession of the field and in a Ee a Lane TE Ra Luke tei nave soho carried of , y frome her, enbeneteeens Trance Eoprged + shan Germany. sierrGocmany di- havo addressed ta tab dated the Stat and soe tint en Ome tack of the soldiers from tho Crown Prince regiment was | Position to overcome all opposition, Been ‘aroused. by nothing bat such an overshadowing | tothe logisative’ body, i declaring that ‘France would | "As to the monarchy of the Hapsburgs, what cauge of | St Wlpelmshohe hareseted according to their du Sucoesstu}, and that the Italians withdrew in haste across ‘TER PREMIER'S DEMANDS, disaster as the battle of Kéniggritz. That out of the | not allow Italy to be crushed by Austria. Nothing, | antagoniam would exist between it and ourselves from | General Commanding the Pruasian Troope in’ the Cato, eins uo hundred prisoner inthe handg | | Marmhal Domnall, ovaver, tn concert wih bi | <haok beeer a eae Dak nc aca akan | Gora mate anon Hay ae ayo Ang | tee, liars ates eouaseriae | , Fr wll aot gun Im pablo opinon by erneding ans. vi y ‘rance of the Austrians. ministerial colleagues, thought fit, cither with the view wares eae ae alee bathe hope of every wise and William, forms tie of union between ant cppontionsrwith’ gure’ ca erecunt of cor osmimon free uch severity, Garibaldi is supposed to have been present at the en- 7 - gagement, but n> report of thie affair’ has yet been re.} °F Teinforcing the government in the'Senste, or of Pro: | Generous man. tiers, and from the moment that the Italian question coived from Itallan sources. viding for friends who would not be denied, to propose Wont pa tue Dieta: The Imperial Appeal to Hungary. pone raise no more periodical storms between Austria ¢ ITALIAN SUCCESS AT BORGOFORTR, to the Queen the creation of thirty-five new Senators. From La Liberté, of Paris, July 18.) France. an Italian victory at Borgoforte has | wor Majesty did not consider such a measure justifiable After the successful advance of the Prussians in Bo- * § During many years Austria continued to op- It is bad policy to found the strength of a aalion pon. ceived by telegraph from Piacenza, The Italians hemia Louis Kossuth published an ‘Address to the | press the Italians; {t 18 now admitted that aly is no | the mutual hostilities ot its neighbors, and, in all sin- have taken Bor forte, just at the moment the Cortes were about tobe pro- | Hungarian Nation,” in which he says:—There aro his- longer only a geographical expression, and by a just re- | Cérity, we reject tho idea of a permanent animosits Au Italian force, under command of the Duke of Mig- | rogued and declined to sign the decrees submitted to her | torical moments in the life of nations when the ques- | taliation tho awakening of that country has given the | tween Prussia and Austria when the latter wiil be placed nap, attacked tht place on Tuesday morning. The by Marshat O'PonnelJ. The Iatter, after conferring with tion of their existence is decided forever. Such isthe | sicnal for the decline of the great empire, It 1s Italy | 0 the new footing which we now foresee, ‘being in the Austrians withstood a heavy cannovade which lasted 8 r fail b. present moment for Hungary avd Transylvania, as well | who allied to Prussia, impedes the efforts of defence made | future one of the elements of France's grandour. But, severat honrs, but during the night they withdrew, | his colleagues, informed her Majesty that, fuiling to ob- | gs for Croatia, Dalmatia andSclavonia, The war already | py her former oppreasor; it is Italy whoservesasashlold | Rot having created such antagonism, we are not pre- The Imperial Reception and Visits in Nancy. {From the Paris Moniteur, July 18. The Empress and the Prince Imperial continue to re ceive at Nancy the most enthusiastic marks of and devotedness. Thousands could net find accor dation, but as the weather was fine no one seemed to abandoning the guns, munitions and provisions. tain Ler assent to the proposed creation of Senators, | began will solve mavy questions beyond those in which | to Prussia, and assures to the ueror of Austria the neu- | Cluded from foreseeing it and taking note of it. Is it pos- | care much about eo temporary an inconvenience. Her The tte de pont at Mottegiana bern the forts of | they would feel ot en ae aati to resign. it originated. The future fate of Hungary, not less | tality of France. Vanquished fa Bolemia, and on the | sible to admit that, if Europe is still destined to witness | Majesty yesterday, at half-past nine in the forenoon, ses Rochetta and Bocca di Gardo were destroyed by the y than that of Croatia, Dalmatia and Eclavonia, will be | evo of being so in Moravia, Austria is endeavoring in | Violent strifes, these will not owe their origin to the | out oma visit to the various charitable institutions—a Ttaltan artillery. The resignation was at once accepted, and Marshal Nar- | determined by it. It is, indeed, self-evident that if | yain to disarm Italy; the Emperor Francis Joseph is about | dualism that manifests itself to-diy in so terrible @ man- The italian troops are now in possession of Borgo- | vaez was entrusted with the formation of » new Cabinet, | Austria were to retain them under her sway, by achiev- | to bo driven from hiscapital; he is looking around him, | B¢r, and which a violent and partial ‘separation will only ing success in this war, she would press down upon these | and gees but one last resource, that of Hungary. In the | Tender more marked. — of benevolence which occupies several hours of the "The Empress was received at the Cathedral by the janc} forte, The the piace amid the enthusiastic = St Gemonstre inbabitants, ‘The Ttalian loss is | Wbich task be accomplished within a few hours, and pre- | cooniries with the whole weight of her roinforved | moment of peril, the Eimperor remembers that a | The next stase will be the German provinces of Aus- | Bishop of , to whose welcome her Majesty replied slight cers are reported killed. sented himself with his colleagues to take the oath of | strength, in order to realize, by their completo absorp- | century ago Austria, beaten by that same Prussia, was | tria, with Vienna, and the beautiful and poetical moun- | in @ most gracious manner, and then advanced fete allegiance to her Majesty. Lion, the’ unity of the Austrian empire; while a de‘eaied | on the brink of rulu: then also the chief of the dynasty | tals provinces of tho South that will har», been wreeted a canory of sloth of gold borne by the canons, to a i 3 and’ diminished AustMa would employ more craftily 1iged to quit Vienna, aria Theresa was scen grasp o Gi b - | throne cently decorated, wi in _pre- OUR LOXOON CORRESPONDENCE. NARVARE’S POLITICS. tian ‘over all her wonted arts to bring about the as- | (tare “etuce'with ‘ner infoat amid her farthful Hine | fined to tho cold plains of the "North, Let, then, the at the richt of the ailar, ‘Tho Arctiblehop of Paris pared asconded the pulpit and delivered an eloquent sermon, which was followed by a Te Deum. The benoidiction — ven by the five bishops in attendance, after whiob jesty was reconducted to tho doors of tho Cathedral with the same ceremony as on arriving. This roll solemnity, celebrated with the greatest pomp of the Church, heightened by the presence of thirty canon® wearing their sacerdota!l ornaments, and of ‘more thaa three hundred priests assombled from all parts of Low rainc, will leave a lasting impression on the minds of all who witnessed it. On leaving the Cathedral, the Empress ard the Prinee Tapert entered a State carriage and passed thro & dotble line of the population to a dais onthe Pises Stanislas, facing the bishop’s residence. _ Then oat menced the filing off of the deputations from the di ferent departments around, numbering more than thirty thousand persons, Marshal Narvaez is chief of the Moderado or conser- | similation of her unlost provinces, in order that by garians, Then all Hungary arose like a single man to | friends of a certain ancient policy become reassured, vative party in Spain, and from him little or nothing can | their fusion into the same one rule the family of the | save the falling monarchy tothe cry of Moriamur pro France will not have to fear any longer the cordial em- : “4 a/obtiisadby om financisll “sett Hapsburgs may still hold the rank of a great Power. | rege nostro, The Emperor of Austria is deriving a final | brace of the Hapsburgs with tho descendants of the great be expocted in the way of political or financial reform, | But in either caso the existence of Hungary and of | hope from that recoiloction, and addresses to Hungary @ | Frederick. France will especially be {ree to choose her the abolition of priestly rule in high places and the sup- | Croatia, Dalmatia and Sciavonia as States and nations | supreme appeal. Will that nation have forgotten the | own allies, The fasces of the Holy Alliance, which has pression of those numerous administrative abuses which would be atan end. Races and nationalities they might | jong ingratitude of tho Hapsbusgs; the suppression of always weighed upon us, will have beén uiaitively hi jong sapped at the root of the national pros. | Te! nations never. Here, then, is an absolute alter- | jis rights; thirteen of its generals banged in 1848, not- | broken and cast aside. France may occasionally pic! cast pe i i ia ea P native, unalterable like {ato, between the necessity of withstanding a capitulation; its best citizens shot or ex- up.some of the pisces and add them to her arma. Se halaw ta: ~ perity. The traditions of the Moderado party as repre- | committing national suicide or of fighting for national | jjed, and the w flogged by Haynau? Will Hungary uch 4s the future which we foresee now, when our - idea of beng indebted to France for the acqui- | Sonied in their chief aro like those of Marshal O'Donnell | independence. Who would choose to die when life may | tuke advantace of the. disvress. of the Hapsburgs | military self-love tries to forgot that it. is disagrocablo— sition of Venetia is utterly repudiated by the great mass | and the Vicalvarists, full of violence aud bloodshed, | be won by a bold determination ? to give thom the finishing stroke, of, abjuring | merely disagreeable, however—to be obiiged to herald of the nation, Neither does it appear probable that | of stnguinary suppressions of popular manifestations, and | ‘The Hungarian question is no longer misunderstood by | her legitimate gricfs, will she once more save the | alongside the names of the Alma, of Magenta and of France will take advantage of the proffered cession of marked by asystematic infringemont of tbe national liber- | the clear-sighted among tlife great Powers of Europe. dynasty which has betrayed and oppress :d her? The | Solferino other great victories won in our day under a Site SER ON : 2% ties. Ths interests of the country aro, utterly aacrifleed | May it be undersiood at ast also by the public at larxe. | Emperor Francis Joseph fools that. his throne is totter- | flag which is not that of our dear country. Vonetia by Austria, The orders given to the fleet at | to the personal ambition of a compact band of successful | May it no more be confounded with mere revolutionary ing, his armies are defeated; and his allies after having Toulon to prepare for active service have been counter- | Military adventurers who in turn stand at the head of | restlessness. The Hungarians are not revolutionists. compromised him by their inaction, are perbaps pre- manded 9 other slop has yot been taken by Fravce | MHaits, and to the boundless extravagance of a priest- | We are not men fond of political or social experi- | paring to abandon hitn. On the eve of quitting his capl- THE SITUATION IN MILAN. u ridden court, enjoying neither the affection nor tho re- | ments. We are a people addicted to order and tran- tal, what does he do? He firat applies to Italy and en- Loxpoy, July 18, 1866, THE PRUSSO-AUSTRIAN ARMISTICE PLAN, ‘© prosecute her military operations in Vene- indicating any intention on her part to take up the posi- | spect of the people. quillity, and loyal, too, even to oxcess, ready to ; lity, 5 » a deavors to disarm by concessions that people which has y v Besides the municipal authorities of all the communes tion of armed mediator, ADJOURNMENT OF CORTES. : sacriflés ‘much always; but. not our country at any | heen\so long oppressed." Repulsed by lialy, ho throws | News from Claldini’s Army and Public Rett. | | clneigr tiie and the Vosges, aud a portion of those un Aneiucsi ox euutiee Immediately after the constitution of the new Cabinet | time. Religiously attached to what good our predeces- | himself into ihe arms of that Hungary where mawwacre mate of lis Operations. of the Moselle and the Mouse, there were thirly com ss 5 & aroyal decreo was read in the Cortes, suspending the | sors left us as a national inheritance, wo are the devoted | has been paraded, and where the cynicism of repression | [Milan (July 11) Correspondence of London Telegraph.) | panies of each preceded by its music, the mem Meanwhile tho Italian army is steadily pushing for | session of both chambers. Pes of organized freedom, enemies to all anarchy. | was carried to such a point as to scamJalize the Emperor Cialdini hag not yet succeeded in coming up with the | of the |t works of St, Nicolas and Varangeville, fob ward both in Venetia and the Tyrol, In Venetia the PRESS RESTRICTIONS. ‘he monarchical sentiment runs through our whole body | of Russia, the conqueror of the Hungarians. Then he | ene! On learning his approach the Austrians evacu- | jowed by a car drawn by. eix he and containing seve. 3 oma ng y y, six horses, apie The government has prohibited the sale of any news- | national. But a nation we are, anda nation we will re- for tees, liberties, rights and | ated Rovigo, after blowing up tho fortifications and Ansirians appear determined to concentrate their forces | papors in the public streets, and haa declared in the | main; a free nation, to be ruled by no laws save our | bromlecs consiitutonal, guaranlen, linssten, Mgite Oe | spiking the guns, and retrostod across the Adige, burn- within the fortresses, with the exception of small bodies | Official Gazet'e that no authorized declaration respecting | own, ' developing freoly that ‘national life which is nd. Austria, after having astonisied the world | ing the bridges after their passage. In view of this oon- of cavalry ongaged in watching thegltalan movements, | !t8 intentions or measures will appear except in that | our own, And we to ‘be a State subject to no gratitude, is now doing so by her humility. Ungency Cialdini’s army was provided with a large pon- ‘and harassing them as much as ible. Nevertheless | P&P. foreign people, to no foreign interests; a self- x toon train; but the delay in throwing over the bridges will Pree _epigaseeseenae Nothing is yet known respecting the financial or politi- | governed ‘vate, such as we have a right to be, Will the War Extend? give the Austrians time either to concentrate their forces a strong resistance is expected from an Austrian force in | cal plans of the new Ministry. Under the bill passed by | entitled as we are to it by a constitutional existence one the War extom or to prosecute their march northwards, We have no in- the Held between Verona and Legnago. the Cortes they have the power of settling the quesuon | t jousund years old; by international compacts; by the | 454, ing irons re Fare Baca ait nothing | {2lligenco of the eee Laying actually suteend con] ; bul extent our as well as 6 number ant J igo, but I av) time 18 OCCU, mt ‘The Italian army 1s now separated into two groat divi- | Secineation” has oa Shee maint tmaciendl cin pd pe ed oobi on he ape eee amoug the | Wo think warrants its betng entertained. We cannot re- | Tave'taven place Allo’ Other military intelligence we have none of any im- ral immense blocks of rock salt; also a large num! of orphoonist societies; six hundred riflemen of the Len | mountains in their national costume; representatives 4 the mutual benefit societies; workmen from all the manufactories of the re provinoe, carrying remy, the birthplace of Joan Are, and ing the banner presented by the town of Orleans to the come mune in memory of the heroic sions, the more considerable of which is commanded by | tions in this matter. Little opinion tertained of the | nations that may claim place and voice in the European "at too o{ten that there are two Powers, either of which s Claldiui, the other being under La Marmora, The plan | ability of Senor Barzallana, tho new Finance Minister, | council of independent States. This i what we | by simply making an oblique movomont, one towards the | portance, Damas oF thes cite ir gp: labhmates cepmaeiens ee eappcabi to bays heen tecatesa’ te, thatahaniaay bran whose ents when last in office by no means | strive for, since such is our right. Our claims | ™7th and the other fapatic cd beeen ME on) recall the | “On the Tyrolese frontiers there has been another small propos ‘ PS | tended to raise him in the estimation of the financial | are on ‘a level with our te. But, then, | Prussian army to Berlin. But those two, Powers, France | ontpos: affair, in which tho volunteers an Aus- it, ‘ should converge upon the line between Mantua and Ro- | world. between the realization of our rights and the ralo of the | @nd Russia, have not given any sign of desiring to aban- | trian detachment sent out to reconnoitre the nd. vigo, pass by the fortresses and make direct for Upper | , “¢0br Gonzalez Brabo, Minister of the Interior, is un- | house of Lorraine-Hapsburg os is an insuperable | don thelr neutrality. By accepting the office of media- § Ms 4 bi favorably known for the severity of his system towards | antagonism. And naturally, too, since of all the roign- | ‘or, Franc» has not, as is assort»d, broken her neutrality, | yeenwhile, in the absence of military news, the great ‘onetia, the fleet co-operating with these movements. | the press and the generally despotic tone of hus adminis. tng houses that of the ‘Austrian Hmperor is the-only'one | but has rather it, | As to tho supposition that the | question with the public Is, whether the Austrians in- AUSTRIAN: DEPRNCES, tration. which as a sovereign has neither country nor nation that | War will soon end, it will shortly be cleared up. In order | tend to evacuate Venetia.” There are smors of ‘The Austri nal ‘THE SPOILS. it can call ite own, and is merely the possessor of certain | to extort the most advantageous terms possible, | ;, ftrobps being dail; t northwards from Picea re a already apprehensive of a movemest | 1:15 usual apom the secemsion Of & now simiétry in | lnnda, The Aaszion Fe eee cnet of a. | Prussia continues to push her armies torward, ia ono Sreteneaaral tas Ore ctatinasttin of goes geist of the Tralinngy towards Upper Venetia, and are making Spain, au almost universal removal takes place of the | nation, he is only im a family, the clan of direction on Munich and Frankfort, and in the other on | Within the Austrian vince are of the most meager defensive preparations in the passes leading from Ve- | government officials appointed by the previous adminis- | Hapsburgs. Vienna; while Austria, in order to obtain the best con- | and unreliable Maseoelpeioar: The common opinion is netia into the Tyrol. tration, aud the Gazette is full, and will continue so for | * * * Let, then, the public opinion of Europe be | ditions, recalls her forces to fight a last decisive battle | that the Austrians will endeavor to avoid any further the! ‘ some time, of dismissals, pensionings and fresh a] \t- with this truth, that if the Hui nation | on the Danube. Whatever the issue of that sangu' GaniaLpr's WorK. mane. ag petals: 5 penstranes fing of 1840 i, this moved Denis jovola, | engagement may be, it is evident that the result, will Pee rt Males ate catees ieeen, toy ‘The Garibaldians are making way, although slowly, ‘The nancial distress of the country proceeds to that | tionary restiessness, Gat merely, by the instinct of | dictate either a temporary pon dn definitive one. | nave no motive to prosecute » uscless war, whilo rein- tm the Tyrol, having been sucessful in several slight on- | culmivating point of national bankruptey which it must | self-proservation. | ‘And she will raise i cuce fey meantime it is-curious to see haw the Kings, when | forcements are most urgently required north of the Alps reach bout adoption prompt thor- death on an .) roclamnt: - gagements with the Austrians, The defensiveadvantages | ough measures of economy and reform by the adminis- | is evidont that now or never is the time to riso and | basis of our own polities! Sheorien. Let any one ctamine | 78° reclamation oan eae ton ot alone of the Tyrol are, however, very great, and the volunteers | tration. The Bank of Spain has already refused to ad- | live. It would be a a= madness, surcide if ponte of the King of Prussia’s Layee to the in- | trating the whole of his army, and it {s pretty clear that vorable the vane further funds to habitants of Bohemia, He to thom of their na- bende, lack the trained endurance andthe stamina of | ‘Al® Say ferbesCund te Roreramene Se yrs “Rata oeeres fat ‘tar jt case asthe por hand," saya | fea tremens of te Talia ary are Gane upon thie regular troops. | Still, Garibaldiris In himself a tower of | I¢ 1s thought probable that the government will grant | in historical events—and these are uncommonly propi- | the a ——— have | “"Yesterday evoning, the headquarters wore removed strength, «nd the unfiagging enthusiasm which he in- | an awnesty in favor of the persons implicated in the | tious. The demeanor of Hungary has always boon of attain, like Hun- | trom ‘Torre di Malamberti, near Cremona, to. Ferrara. Spires among lus followers will keap them well together | jate insurrectionary movemont, previously, however, re- | paramount importance in all ware which the ad star forever rule until they are more seasoned for the work they have to | quiring from them @ declaration of fidelity and aliegi- | Austria was engaged in by choice or necessity. In the 3 te in vain that such irae. otporty thousand ia mace Lave vo bao already dor do. Garibaisi has not yet entirely recovered from the | ance to the throne and dyuasty, time of the first French empire Austria saw her pro- Chie plant chaos pro’ | tatched to join Cialdini, and the main body of the army wound tn the thigh which he received lately, and gives ‘The court bas relinquished th 104 visit to Za- | vinces, Vienna itself, occupied by her e ; yet for all Let tering bo ore a oe a im an open “go ms a of the Drevalones of cher \~ me ea one aaa mei Tela resoures mA Hoary — ‘Benes reboh 2) Mest he will a thes ese contnaga Airs ceuaman will ee . e ‘en abou o nce. Fears are entertain it this dreadful | at s came long strugy! raven) ably evacpate Venotia ns fast as possible, with the e: TUE NEW RULE IN VENBTIA. scourge nay make its appearance in Madrid vefore the | stronger than ever, while the great Emperor died an exile Grand Duchy of Posen, who have had #0 often rons: Mantua, Baron Ricasoli has visited tho headquarters of Cialdini, | summer closes. in St. Helena. But on no previous Coprert ponies their 3 ms om ot er pre they arr Smet . and organizing the national govornment in Venetia, as against Austria as shee in thie present war. The stra. that the promisas made tothe | ¢@~ 80 In order to cover their own retrea’, booomes occupied by the Italian army. The nomination | NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.. | técica importance of ber position now is of the utmost peoplo ar more serious than formerly. The | if, Cisldinl should be, able, to. come up win of royal cou:missioners bas been proposed; bat, subse- 2 . wer has a ‘th will do on becom: a ently, the appointment of governors, oF oF a sig! pray ryt awe cme fettlolicld 20 many "Hungarian and "Creation solaiers | masters of Frankfort js o convoke the Parliament. The | ‘ts exined would be of immense sermice iw reconcdling ee Oe. faordinary cownmissioner, was suggested. The nam THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT. Be. Wie. Gran 2a ahem, Wit 1 according to the | “ Jtalians to the peaceful cession of Vene' %, though it DAPUTATION TO THE NRW GOVERNOR OF JAMAICA. Pepoli wes put forward’ for the latter pout by Cialdini; 23 yet sitting in Pesth, recruits were fictea™ cra ment of 1849, and the Geran | Wd probably not de auch towards acculerating the | 4 deputation from the Committee of the British am@ Dut the expediency of such an imtment at the 5 cas Lak Biome 1, hy were raised continually at; an unheard-of rate, ¢ 16 that law of whicn | departure of the enemy. But overy day the prospect of Foreign Anti Society bad an interview on Seba present moment was questioned, and:for the present the | The New Electoral Law Under Which Prussia | Without the assent of the Diet; and by this exercise t="Evory woll con. | 82 early armistice appears to increas, and my own idea | day, July 14, with Sir Joha F. Grant, K.C.B., at 39 Lam form of (ic temporary covernment to be established in Intends to Conveke the Assemblage. of despot'c power, crowned with mockery, the Austrian | ducted German of twenty-five years of age isan olector.”” | ## that tho main object of Claldini’s ndvance is to oocnpy | caster gate, ‘ * Venetia remains undecided. The semi-official Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, of | army received a fighting host of thirty-three Hungarian | All the other clauses are drawn up in the same strain. | % much as possibie of the territory of Venetia before The deputation presented a memorial to his szcolloney, Ricasolt enjoys the entire confidence of the country, | Berlin, publishes the following statement relative to the | and one Croatian regiment of the Tine, fonrtemn regi. | Its thus seen that the advance of democratic principios | Seneral conclusion of an armistice, with the view of | in which they gave their views upon the present which gratefully recoilects his refusal to countenance | proposed German Parliament:— ments of Hungarian bussars, and more than seventy | 1@ Secured, and those of oar opponents who have :o hening the position of Italy in the coming hers vo tion of the people of Ja ‘and of how the govers- the cession of Savoy and Nice, and particulrly appro- | ~ «Among the first btits the government (Prussian) intend | thousand greuzor—in all a force of above two bundred | frequently inquired why we are favorable to Prussia are have bad wo many Aurpricosalroady in this ex- | ment should deal with them, ‘Various recommendations cintes, nt tie present moment, his well known intolerance | ¢ jay betore the Diet will be,as we aze informed, the | and forty 4 mon. I can assure my nation | Will there see our reply. ‘The Emperor of Austria also | \Twortinary war that It would bs promature ¢0 reskon 08 | ware nade, one s ‘8 transfer of power from the Of French distatorsiip. Me reovives encouragement | ojo.toral law for the German Purliamont, ax it is the de- | that the weight of her attitude in the scale of | makes considerable advances to Hungary, calling around | S2Ythiug as certain. The Tain severe ts acting | custodes to atipendiary magistrates, another mentioning all quarters. A day or two ago an address of con- | cided intention of the Cabinet to hasten’ the convocatioy | events is being understood and appreciated where. | him volunteers, who, on the other side, are summoned | 07 fc motto St wis paccm. para, rngetithnnadis TVO8 | the “gross inyastioe” oa'me permanent charge upom the gratulation was voted i eee of that assembly as much as possible. The Parliamer ever ii is desirable it should be. The year of | by the great voice of Kossuth, revenue of tionsare pushed forward with renewed vigor. Mean- | thy Established Church, aid othere remarking ‘ae Of the libs ral associations and the Hberal press union, 1 probabl: i ly after the cl tl 1849, with its far-reaching lesson, bas not been forgot- Pa SANITARY ASSOCIATION, Premios Dik either by the eed of ‘atgual, oF a he tan,” Jb ta remieoabared thet the proud, house of hguttia, How Peace Should be Arranged in Germany. Wen de ax contonce mentees cettueed Wane nae ed Representotives of the immigrants from Venetia, the | rate in September. ‘Ihe elections to the Pariiamont are | so defying now towards two creat Powers, was then una- (From L’Opinion Nationale, July 19.) Prassia, it is obvious that negouations are sul proceed. His excellency, in replying ‘Tront, Istria and Rowe have formed themselves into a | expecied to'take about the middie of August. In | ble to stand asingle caipaign against unprepared, un- Wo are not in the secret of the negotiations now pend- commitiee at Florence for the relief of the wounded in oy cove it may yey that the imperial Sectoral armed Hungary, without feeling constrained to implore | ing between France, Prussia and Austria, and the recent et rig 1 Oa oerctha Lomgonnsy rs Tomes tak battle. The committee cousists of four Romansand six in- | jaw for 1449 will forin tho basis of the Hill, and we | the help of two hundred thousand Russians to roscue it | warnings published in the M-miteur put us on our guard iy he pald.a vielt to Garibaldi. ‘The truth ts, as T dividuais (vom the ober provinces. Each associato will | theretore reprint that measure for tho information of our | {rom certain ruly, And grateful she proved herself for | against giving too positive an appearance to our cun- | feweriay ne paltd visit to Garibaldi. | The truth is, subscribe five or monthly antit the end of the w vembera.” the rescue, in the true Hapeburg atyle, Jectures “as to what aro tho terms for peace now under | divike the armistice canned oiler way valid oppettl The wine's SouteT, The principal clauses are ag follows: — * » *' Openly have I spoken, not in the darkness | consideration. However, the general tone of both the | {ir once Francs cat indica Prussia tO auspeod her cle, It ts expected that King Vietor Emanuel will shortly | 1. Kuery German of unblemivhed character who has | of conspiracy—the millions of the poe Must save | oflicial and non-oilicial press warrauts us in advancing | torious progress. Italy is necessarily the footer perieer | that the Anti-Slavery Soolety might do fing upon the negro populakion ‘that first object of every government is to suppress, on the instant, acl as aionien those bean have beeen sae and oxem| punishment must always ‘to fall upon the pA, gutlty of those concerned. ‘wane a prociamation to the inhabitants of the Italian Ty~ ised his twenty. is qualified for an elector, their country in the broad daylight. the nation be | the statement that the requiroments of Prussia are mucu 9 rol and of I-irie calling upon them, in the namo of Haly, | P'S “Tye eaelan ee easicana free voting Persona | well penetrated with the thought that if she were to | more moderato than the public in gouoral imagines. We Tie carlin ineees mee ae their common country, to rise and assert their incepen- | under guardianship, persons in s siate of bankruptcy lect availing herself of this favorable opportunity for | Would, indeed, be much astonished wero the torritorial | Phot js felvered hy her oblixations towards France, who | BCROPBAM GOSSIP, dene eagurnst thetr Ausirian rulers, pending the legal proceedings connected therewith, per- | self-emancipation, she would hereelf pronounce herown | aggrandizement of this last Power, at the expense of | Done beet baa ty . mpmanene a! sons gh gery regret _ or communal reve- | doom forevor—she would perish by _ Rig cory err | i amdamorhe: mews anaes Cag oe 4 bi were CITY LIVE AND PASHIONANLE ROUTINE, pues, or wi We rect such during the year ed. | ber own grave and sink into it felo de #—a nation . de rt show a tows e com- VENETIA. ing the election. Begone | te that vesk cometery, tbe noble empire. Who would | plete absorption of the Gorman States which have hith- | At five all the town dines, and the afternoon papers AFFAIRS IN FRANCE. ~ siaaeneed "{" Whoever buys votes, sells his own vote, votes more | dare to sayhat my nation deserves to dio wach a death? | erto Deen independent of the two ayy sands tne we orb inforaasd thro ta & remor OF 9 “gran QUA YENICE CORRESPONDENCE. tain onve as the same election, or generaly omploys ille. | She shali live! Without a doubt, we must look for @ political settle. | Sombautimenta.”” Signor "Si diee,” as the Tvallans cal GUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE — ‘ul means to influence the election, shal be deprived. of | * © * My own native Iand, thoa bast suffered | mont that will throw all the torritory north of the Mein ne. ae tiaes tek ion ke tieaine i. Vestor, July 8, 1866. i Fight to vote for a period varying from: four to twelve | much and long since I saw thee.’ We, banished into the bands of Prussia; without, however, destroying | G°ssiP, announces Albrecht ner, of that the king has ridden into Vo. Pants, July, 15, 1868. YEVUING TOWARDS PRANCE, — ig een gin ph fens sgpeetlarseese Eongedine gg fing, Yast the welhad’ ined” eiabirion i Ring ‘Wittens that the Ey of Austria has made tracks a 6. Every German voter fully twonty-‘ve years old, | bave xrown gray with age, with inconsolable grief, and | thing, that the well-advised ambition of King William | ToD oF pg FAST MEY AND GAMBLERS INDEPENDENT OF THB WAR As another evidence of the good humor in which the | who has toa German Stato for a: least tree | with mourning for many lonaes, thino and mine, in the | Will feCrain from creating for Prussia n German Italy | for Paris, With somo uch gratifying report, and with Despite the war Baden Baden hopes not to be deprived government finds itsolf, I will mention that the French ee Bee ag a candidate to the Parliament, Politi- | doloful land of exile. But no aching pain, nodire | outof the Catholic States of the South, were they to prot for eee oad after dinner they smoke the te this year of her annual races, and M. Bonazet has been asain " . fences, the punishment for which has been suffered | affliction has ever diminished the sense ‘of duty 1 | find themselves tied to the Prossian monarchy by an € Papers are ain to be found in the cafée; that travel by | CP remited, do not exclude from election. owe to thy holy cause, This sense of duty impels } unnatural annexation orelse bound in age auite Hitginias with o straw inude, By ight the lamps are | able te keop bis roulette tables going. At Wolabaden Falway and postal communication with points and by- | 4. Persons holding a public office do not require leave | me even now to be up and doing. And with the calm | as odious and dangerous, Austria owos all hor misfor- | bixioua "T Yon'e know that this, Ring of Milan. bas | 88d Homburg gembling goes on merrily, and fast people ways before interdicted, is now resumed. In fact it | of absence to enter upon their liamen! juties. retiection of ponderating thought, with the warmth of | tune (without reckoning what may yet bofall her from much to be said for it. The railroad station has shut | flock to both goons to be doing its utmost to gain the confidence and 7. Im every State electoral districts shall be formed of | hope, to which my joyless heart does not easily yield, | the policy of 1815—a policy con- Out the splendid view of the Alps for which It used to Bleces, 100,000 persons upon the basis of the last census. and withal with the determination of the strong will, 1 | demned aud which brought forcibiy be famous. Sull, from eight to on the half-mile of the AN AFFRCTING BNTERTAINMERT. food will of the public. These favorable indications in | 9: Smaller States with a population of at least 50,000 | say—whas these coventcon years I nover yet said—“'Bo | under one and the same ‘sceptre nationalities, interests | Peinparts which fnces the fashionable drive isa bright | Last Thursday the children of the Deaf and Dumb Im duced me to hazard a little trip the other day. al form an clectoral district, States whose population | of good cheor, my nation! we shall meet again.’’ destined should live and ht enough. stitution wore the guests of the Em) par ‘eile’ thi tne does not amount to 50,000 shall be grouped to form a KOSSUTH. | move independently and by themselves. oe your the private déiipdgte oo viey few fs adm peror Empress a district, ‘ ———— X. do Bimark, to whom no one will deny e very high | tor, because the noble Milunves fainilies Bave'a fooling | '2.tbe Tuileries gardens. The Prince Imperial aided his At four in the afternoon | got into one of the aquatic 10. he sore districts shal] be subdivided for the naw b ew Austria ee aca a Sousa ae and hig Me bare gach © | against appearing mach in public during this season father and mother todo the honors. The Empress whe oronibuses called here “Bragoesi,” that ply between | reception of votes, Ince June the Prussians have occupied 1,812 geo- recone! jodern society, espe needs anxiety, and also hecanse in many instances they have | took the trouble to learn M. Grosselin’s ¢ cannot forget this example and drag Prus- od with thelr carriage borese’ for the service of she “1 11. A voter must have his fixed residonce in tho district ical square miles of new (Hanover Germany, Vonice and Chioggia Tho distance is about twenty | ite A eee ee ae ene oi ia runes hae pom age: ay A Rd Tra saxlay Sel, Te | sia into the ame fatal aystom under’ which Ausiris ie TEap. eth share tea fen chowanse ex vanioee eine mites, and the wind and tide being unfavorable, it took | district. The quarters of soltiers aud miliary men are {| hemia 14), containing a population of 7,109,000 inhabi. | ‘day succumbing. The main question to be settled at | Dron onade slowly up and down the short, broad, chest, the Braossa five hours and a quarter to perform it, This | to be considered as domicii and entitle to a vote, if not | tants. With ite thirty-ote be whether the Austrian monarchy, | Dut lined alley. signs since her visit to the institution in the Ree Abbé de l’Epée, was the first to speak to her guests. On a sign from her one of them recited the fabie of the Oye th months previous to the election. have red 220 pieces of artillery, of whi millions of Germans, Hungarians, a0 me pionty of tHme for conversation with the oat. | “9S ecoral Nata contaaiag name, age, occupation | 200 a ried; 40,000 cans and 20,000 sabres, Together | Fole, Tohocks, Croats and claves ofall races, Will be Prete ae San Rees Mire co, vse, tor and the Lawyer, which she had learned to de by man, and for observation of objects om the lagoon and | and residence of Shall be published ta every dis- | with an immense amount of ammunition. excluded from the German Confederation or not aa the habttubedo, the aes Basticas might | moans of M. Gromelin's admirable system. The by- Lido, and thence along the whole Litorale, trict a lengt four weeks Yofore the elect, and be open | | Beaides this 60.000 prisoners and €,000 horses have from the Tat tay impartial mind, having freed itself | be pleasant enough. - Hut amuscments of any kind There | standors were highly amused at the manner in which wy 10 inspection, jons must be made within jen hands. ough 4 Aa Twas astrangor to the boatmen, and without any | {9 f=; ‘after ‘the lists are lasued, and will be decided 7 by tho military successes of Prost sro it to conten: Pk pos ‘& theatro, where plays are wan done, ‘The fable of the Fox and the Orew was a08 constitu wise— rr less successfal, sort of recommendation to them, it was bardiy to be ex- | within a fortnight after which the lists will be closed. FRENCH OPINION le A game of prison-bars was thon proposed by the Primes — pected that they would impart any but the tritest news 13, The election is to be public. It shall be superin- Bur Raving no farther eause of antagonism with ber neigh. tended by members of the Commune not holding any alter hat res—the her natural boundar: in the most general form. From observation I could Al nd thi ; ary rere . gather tot ai State or communal office, Voting to be exercised in per- | Prince Napoleon on the Duties ef France— | 4'P* ™ ¢ sea; & Prussian monarchy, governing Imperial, who joined in it with great zest. wos aather vothing oF but Hilo more than 1 wae already won, by papers without sgnature, | Revebewin, Rementner ene Retetons trent -fee milkons of Germans, elther direciy or in vir too loniently treated, the Emprom made « sign to bie "a he. bee a sctond olection must take pla. Iran avsoture wanicriey | _ The Gasete de France of July 18 publishes wea leading | drawing into itn of action, if one fh the playmates to be more hard on bim; and when oneef the mouth of tho harbors of Maiamoceo and | second election mu Thick eh aenlne malority | arvicle at the head of ité columns, some political obser: | effect of af bond, eight mittions ia them tapped him on the shoulder he crossed his arma agin | could gee signs of the sunken ships wich | De not then gained, upon the th cee aad tmewt cones | vations assigned by the Journal ae to Prince | the South, the whole of which would not make more thetw h they were blocked up. At different points along | © be betweun Rhett two canter oauallty ot von Napoleon, and by that organ to have been pro: | than thirty-two millions of or vassals, of allies, and joined the band of prisoners, The gamo over, pe gp boag pn ined ig od vemnels chn ~y oe ng ty lot shall decide. oa 'y otes, | nounced by HL J. du 8 Cinnee Eee ne finally an Anstrian empire, will gather under ite 00d oe The ister it ine fallet Majesties individually addressed the children, one an @ ’ ty tu subinerged vecamon ¥ noth q ler 1o v ‘There wis a tonting battery, witn ample port- be 18 No ubstitutes for members shall be elected, | Oe eeiocian what MA. ‘Exaile i ee TERA, tll of, ite presout Provinces, except Venotia— | Citi become, UiPthey reach their fullest nbout twelve, | *iate, snd the other by means of M. — i ter adapiod for the supply of a free currant of fresh air He ection a Ne sate day. tobe Aged by the | Gucronbiére counsel ia the ancient and traditional policy | mene—and even’ take from the German nationality | After that people begin to go to bed, and by one Milan is | A luncheon was then served under the (reee, (2 Geeieerete® 0, His season) pene the gh od pesoetl Cnt, anew We which has been shown too much consideration | those beautiful countries which are the pride of | Pretty well asleop again, with the exception of the mos- | fore leaving two of the youngest of the visitors themed Protection from the bas of the enemy whilstim the | KoverBment. | Supplementary elections that roay be sub | Toe the last twelve years ‘Men should. look “ sire ite pride of | Tumors pee tdence he ome esses exorcise of theif Yoration aie Ca nly Toga by the government of | 1; ‘and farther. French empire ts Us ae "badging cht ‘thee a te — e Emperor sen 3 eres SHITS ON THF HORE. 2 the Le Shings , woul THR Taeasuan DiFLowarisT. Hore wns a boat full of {uraiiure belonging to « faraily | 917, The governments of iedividual States shall make Thiel wes! uapeded ‘by ahese restoration and | We think not We ga furthers we are, conminned thet trees phat of Pilleaee Pete 1 Prince Metternich bas succeeded in transporting the of fugitives trow one of the Wiens of the Litorale, aud | Mtenaonte guitnsensedtnge that nay be tequater ihm | eighteen of parilamentary Nberalism, but which burst | if this our hypothoats—tnla ideal of the expected pesce-- | In the ' midet'of 'n calm great pvonte are | contente of his cellars at Johannisberg to Paria Ameng Free yb neon co Gamucnank ae manner te | far a8 not horsey provided for, oF ‘tol ta Tulare toule pl ha ca ahip medg Anta Two much hesi: | were to be realised, our country would find therein | evidently in preparation. Ausiria, Intronching in ber | hig liquid treasures some bottles of the famous soldiers aud inarwes of other places of a Sunday ofier. | PY 'He central authority, ike Oh renee ayo pose © phy grounds of rool Jerse cnt_ovee 6 leitoonce bog Ch Fh i and | Rosenwole which wore giren by the town of Bremen te hoon, when under a slight induenee of Liquor and tempo esos ae a ago; and the hour has now arrived when the her during yearn prive ‘and conquer the Prussians on the Danube, and | hie father aftor the signing of the treaty of Vienna Farily free from reatraint Austrian Appeals to Hungary. ofthe revolution, that of the Ampire, ought to be Tat it not be said that the homogenity of Germany | at the very of Vienns, If Austria suc es te heady Wee The following morning after making my te. frm the London Telegraph, July 17.) dieplayed. What ia the programme of that reyolution inuring to the advantage of one sin; Should | in obtaining fo much desired revenge against These few & eonnoissance of Chioggia, which I fovnd as I | © * * Under these depressing circumstances we turn | It is, at Sret, the commenced against Catholic: | be re, ‘a8 dangerous to the policy of France. asia, we shall se her resuming the’ offensive | upon them, are in themselves a princely fortune, eset hed known it befor 0 A fishing town of | to the manifesto which the Emperor has just addressed | ism—a struggle which must be continued and carried ow | not that homogenity existed in against us, against | in Italy, to prevent tho union of Istrin and the | bottle being worth upwards of a million of franca A about ten thourand Inhabitants, baying on either | tw the Hungarians, and ask ourselves what esth and | —it is the constitution of the great national unities, onthe | our interest, against our legitimate aspirations since to that kingdom, The of ae cia ta 1004, Ken ee - side of it yards for the build ng of vessels, ether for | the Magyars will be able to do for the Iast of the Haps- | wrecks of factitious states, and of the treaties’ which | 1815? On what question have we had A ‘or Free. Venetia will be of = coher mn Pery barrel of Rosenw: when made, Siehing or for merchandwe, aud throngh the centr 8 barge 1 founded them—it in bngenrys 4 a having fot | sia, or the smaller “tates on our side when the rest of tempt. If Austria ie great by the P ‘fas much as twelve hundred franca, During the occupa- siroet, which for ita length and amplitude would do credit} It gow one hundred and twenty-five years since, | basis universal but which requires for a century | Germany was opposed to us? The Confederation hed | the German quetion ts brought igure k with ail 4 | tion of Bremen by tho French a barrel of this wine wag to some cities of greater p is. Under circumstances which will never be forgotten, the | to be directed by wrong, hands of the Cwsars— | but one bond of ‘and that has never failed— nat toch ae oh Wi tnaed, ant ad eiliiis wat canteen wah be ae Anoestreme of the imperial refugee threw herself, as ho | it is tapes Trane a tummit of thie Buro | the union of the whole of the Germanic peoples against tpi powerful monarchy qreleemaitiat Gasten emptied by & troop vored T hired & beat and wer how throws himeeif, on the cenerous devotion of the | pean it i @ war, @ long war as the) us withou ariei. Ina situation so grave it would be | Parisase trophy. All the rest had been hidden from rbed by w Magyars, The situation an condition and instrument of that policy. Sach are ‘Th 1940, a date which brings back ead recollections to | fatal—perhape mortal—for, Italy to remai ‘through | the invaders by the muntetpality. , wanes pieniy wrevailed , oa be 4/S ATG) were such Ca S&S bed. 7 yd s fi wee pM serret dept Lae a of the States beyoud the Rhine took side | ofther timidity or {i Delow her task, -abore ‘THE JOAN OF ARC MONOMERT. f fish or ‘ew stone. jen uti wre, | overcome ia, Aust wort us? In ve ‘ 1, bat tm gar Majestic in person, she had just ascended @ throne | port of the Catholic influence in the world. She her bg a ag Fe oe | a tae cg tnd, Promptty, she mus take possession Of | exe subscription for the purchase of Joan of Aree rooted hatred for Austria, came near bei all the southern slopes of the nger which, mach as it bad falion away in grandeur | sents the federative form as to the principle of | drawn into hostility with ue by the force of thi 4 the only question ; toe pasont of Alps which open up aumne since the days of Charles V., was still one of pat ities She to bring about the! the Preponderating influence of that German feeling Ttaly tpust be firmly and finally co! to the Austrians every foot of whieh seemed red by this | the proudest in Europe She for Moravia | triumph at Vienna, Pesth and Frankfort of the liberal! which at ayy moment found easily an all-powerful lever | Never: perhaps, has a heavier responsibility weighed Apart from these signs of plenty the town | eecupted by Frederick the Groat, the French and Ba- | and liament institutions opposed to democracy. | against us alone in the constitution of that Confedera. | upon the commanders of an army. Any dolay might lid euough, but they are an gasy pnd wel) te do | variang in possession of Dohemia, and the Blector of | She ta the last refuge Ps Catholiciam and feudality. She] tion which people now adays seem to regret. The | have incalculable consequences. jople vere, notwithstanding, Sotto a ie only pee J rained sreed ta fac teinen See res ep pov 6 ghd ’ Leer] Th " [os ao States of the South were the most ardent in rupied as a depot from whieh to ex jeir produce, | turies been possewsion of the | m in t must be finished at presont. Impe- | wishing to declare against the common enemy; the hich iscaitivated on the main land close by. Ax ts | House from which she bad eprang Hungary, although | rial gg therefore, 40 Temata the enemy of | Bavarian army was already: mobilized, and It 16. well Garival® aad His Command. ” fame sugcesa, is under tho sea,” and would probe | the moat dissected and mutinaus of ibe proviness | Austria ioulowe wank af foraient on the part of ag py Non peng Team bn.b0e Brrenoen bd tower at Rouen, to bo preserved in perpetuity as « ne tional monument, is going on swimmingly. Joan of Are (was never #0 universally popular in France as now, Al- though her name 1s a standing dish with writers whe think to foment hatred against the English by accredit. tng the fable that it was the English who burnt ber te death, Joan of Arc’s claims to spintahin have beep