The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1866, Page 1

» from an ympertial quarter at Vienna, axd first comwunicated Vo XXVL...N 7,865, " REUROPE. THE BEGINNING OF WAR A Dispatch from the Court of Vienna. The Text of Count Bismark's Letter to the Prussian Diplomal e NUE ARNIES OF AUSTRIA, ITALY, AND PRUSSIA. ———— The steamer Cbina brings us foreign tiles to dato of the Oth. The news in general adds some material points to the telegrams previously received, and lealls more strongly than ever to the conclusion that war is inovitable, if not setually beguu. THE IMPENDING WAR. The Duchies. ‘The London i « surveys the field of hostilities ws follows: The Prussians bave crossed the Eider, and the Anstrians have 1ol k. Jiy this means the King secures the means izuty to which e Jays chaim in Hol ut of the power of the Emperor to hinder , the publicists correctly define war as that state ight by force, the war bas begun, 0 fired. It has been semi-officiolly t Austria will break off diplomatio soon as the King bas recalled his It is stated that M. Lir note to the repre t the German Courts, in which he re ©ss upon the midd)s and miner States the aining comjletely neutrel in the eveut of n Austria and Prusia, although 20! snnounced ; mporta Dosthitics bets PAACAS BE he very serious fracas between Prussian troops in th hood of Kiel, that city | | WEEN AUSTRIAN AND PRUSSIAN TROOPS, | NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, I8G6. ~- count it a great day, and bave been wont for five years to celebrate it with especial pomp. Tbe army and the militia were reviewed under the eyes of the people, and Te Deums resounded 1n our churches, and under the open #ky where the crowds were too large for the temples built with hands, To-day we cclebrato the national birth by preparation for the last strugglo for national rights. The thousands which have been spent in public pomps in other years will this year go the firesides of the poor whose protectors are in the camps of the Mincio and Po. National salutes were fired this moming from every fort and ship and camp of the army and navy, and the tri-col- THE PRUSSIAN NAVY. The Volkszedung eontradicts the rumor that o equed- ron of the Prussian fleet was to join the Italian in the Adnatic. Before this could be &.m‘, Prussia must be quite #ure of Demmark; which certainly is not the case yet. The mobilization of the Prassian navy, by calling in large numbers of the reserve sailors, is al y felt in the mercantile marine, where it is becoming cxtremely difticalt to get proper crews to man the ship It is asserted that the Prussian guuboat 2. ha been taking soundings in the southern arm of the mouth of the Elbe. with a view to ascertain if Prussian men-of-war could pass over the bar. e ored flag waves on thousands of Bmfis masts and e houses. To-nij htuvs.zhill-lup'ill laze with boufires, and from the Juldril ral the Austrians may seo the coming fire-storm glowing along the erests of “the Apen- nines. But we show our practical sense by saving our money, and giving it to the familics of our soldiers. So we send greetinz to the Paris Conference, Our 8 address their follow-citizens in such language as REPLY TO THE REUTRAL POWERS. In this dispatch Austria declares her willingness to take Knn in the Conference, as a proof of the econtinuance of er conciliatory views, subject to the condiiions already announced by telograph, according to which all proposi- tions shall Ye ezcluded from the deliberations of the Con- ference having reference eitheir to the territorial aggran- disement or the increase of power of any of the States represen At the samo time the dispatch lays stress upon the fact that, in order to accept the invitation of the neutral Powers, the position of Austria toward the This year we defer our celobration beeause our hearts are in the camps of our brave soldiers on the decks of onr staneh ships of war. We have worked five years for the .auspicions events which have come at last, and we grim and gory war a8 a bride goes forth to greet Governwent of King Vietor Emmanuel neither We wait for o little to celebrate onr completo to M‘mndmml nor prejudiecd by an eventual cision of | unity in the streets of the Quecn of the Adriatic and on the Conference relative to the Italian dificulty. In con- | the summits of the Cornatic Alps.” And all the people ml{‘,," Amwe hata reversal of all diplomatic traditions will this Congress be. Al the theories about, Italian diplomacy are of duplicity, tortuous dealing, eorrupt self-secking, ~ But in this eonference she alone has no subterfuges, no do- plicities, no second ends.She can adopt England’s bazon and read it right: * My God and my Ri he wants her own and ber own want her, Give her simple justice and she will send her volunteers and conscripts back to their homes, She will even pay for justice and reward the robber for giving back stolen_goods. But she cannot—if her representative be true to her—be bought or foreed to silence. Her course before the confereuce will have the clearness of her own skies. She may leave others to feign; trankness is her tower of strength. 3, will compaze her titles to Venice with those of Franee to eertain bity of land. Does that other wrong make this one o right ! Beeause we do not atly complain of other spoliations, are we sira clusion, the Anstrian Government expresses surprise that the Pontifical Government should not have been invited to take part in deliberations which might refer to the Italian question, since the interests of the Papacy would be affected thereby. Apart from all questions of legality, the temporal sovercignty of the Pope is a fact recognized by all the rmments, and therefore the Pope Las an unquestionable right to be heard in all questi relating to the afairs of Italy. PHE AUSTRIAN ARMY—NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDETS. We append the complete text of Feldzagmeister Bene- dek’s order probibiting journalists: T probibit in the most forme] and most express manner | officers or other persovs belmging to the troops, mlitary es- tablishments, or equipages furnishing articles to the nowspa- pars either direetly or indireetly. 1tis equally contrary to the interests of the arimy that eriticisms, gener:Ly 1ll-founded or vestir.g upon facts imperfeetly mterpreted, shou11 be permitted in newspaper corrcspondences or articles; that eom | wav oo accused of inconsistency ! T'ke London Time Plaints should be made in those putdications of any tem- | 1Y R et e g e A ZR% Lanion Sins ey dabeiaiy: 10 a7 Eremrie ey “deiven fhove | 1§ Darifid L8 rumc that Tty Wil a8 G fom’ the' mature of the sititude, spirit. equipmont, | clain all Ttalian lavds—the Tyrol, Dalmatia, « &c., of tha army. 1 shell in mo way tolerate, [ Whynot? Why not Corsica, Malt better security for tho pe 40,000,000 people who speak one have one ree, ligion and & common desire to make one family to together and build up stnation? e sure, that robbing and selling peoples amd P, cither at headqaarters or with otier commanders or corps, paid 0r anpaid newspaper correspondents, either civil or w:ti- 1 request the commanders to see that 1o one belongiug lo army Jonds himself to sapylying art stined for the be Las receives t Journals, ut @ mission and 118 Vicinity have been divided into two districts, one | Government, for I shall know how to discov 1 of which is excl v for the Prussi 0 : pondents by all the r politically moral and diplomatically just, neit Austria tters of servi od | iniss them without a 8, nell e onco die- | nor Cowinous will bring in the Milienaium, 10 go into Praciersd Ukt have o permit | 45 of necessity, will even bave them prosceuted by (o uili Here, o one expects auy result from the Cor 90 sy A Prussiin marme soidier, who died from | 173 €ourts Indeed, in order to mike some show of b wounds recei b en buried at Kiel with | of the movers of it has b d to phrase the in- great 5ol m lendsburg there are also reports | Lndwig von Benedek, the bhloes 20, "'" ol sy v for g I‘l!““l‘”"." of 4y, 2 bloodshed, between the allicd armies | TTunzarian, and was born st Odenberg purieous requcst to sttend s al ball than o rmics | 1, aud was born at Odenberg in 1804, grave summons to aceount 10 fisturbing tho ke at Neuwerk. - Prossin, REMARKAVLE DISPATCH FROM COUNT BISMARK. quartered in the The following has been sent by Count Bismark to the | :l Prussian representatives abroad: “Y bhave already communicated to your Exvellency former period, the dispateh 1 addresed upon the 7th ¢ mouth to the King's embassador in Vienna, in re Count Mensdortl's note of April 26, upon the quest Eibe Duchies. 1 purposely selected for that communic whe form of & confioential” statement, not intended to be wveyed in copy, bocause experience had taught me that a real ata | wnderstanding is not promoted by the exchange of documents, | which are wout immediately 1o obtain publieity, and becanse it was the tirst wish of the King’s Government still tooffer or leave open to the Vienna Cabinet the possibility of an approach. “*We bad also at first canse to assume that this step of ¢ would be appree ot Vienua,and judging from hie r 1o Baron vou Wertber, Count Mensdort secmed to b eeived in it sueh o possibility. Indeed, wunication, whereves it transpired, was looked upon a wywptom of cordinl feeling inereasiog bopes in the preserva- | served tiou, ‘of peace. ““We have waited in vain for a reply, or even for 3 mere ex- | pression of the Emperor's Ambassador upou the sub “We are furced, oo contrary, to consider the delivernd br the Avstrian Governgent wt the Federasl Die: at Frankfurt-on-the-Maine, on June 1. as the apsywer to our cot ciliatory overiures, In that declaration, sfter o retPospec statement st varfance with faots and offensive to Prus: Avsiris bands over to the Diet the decision upon the Schies ::f»--hmn question, and ot the same time gi of sovereiguty in Holswin—viz, the Couvoeation f the Eatates—which sbe is not eatitied to undertake single-| from the moment when she released herself from the Gastein batituted the Treaty, by reference to the Diet, and thereby sal mfl rvlaoon of the co-possession for the recem geogrsphical vision ““We have already protested at Vienna agaipst this un. Justiiable and one-sided act, a8 sgainst the equally unjostifi- | o able disposal of our rigbts by handiug them over to the Diet, wnd reserve to us to take further steps. | ““ But first I cannot refraia from declaring that in this pio- | gence, When latel of the Austrian Governwent we are unable to per- | cetve anything but the intention of a direct provocation, and the desire forcibly to bring about a breach and war. Al our information agrees that the determination to make upon Prassia is firmly settled at Vienna. 1 way confidentially acquaint your Excellency, by his Maj sty desire, that, at the time when we tory commusieation above mentioned to Vieuns, the King, actuated by the duty of preservis ce an long as possille, readily listened to a proposs] for t understandios made to his Majesty, without the participation of tie Ministrs. in wrder to adcer to ascertain whether bis Mjesty the Emperor | of Austris wae still actuated by the wish of faintaining peace. ‘The propossl was to treat the Scblésw ig-Polstein and the Fea- orsl leform questions in common (solidariach ), avd by this counection to facilitats the solution of both. ‘I'he negotiations, supported by the wmost concilistory desires ou the part of the mediators bave, bis Majsesty informe me, oulr demonsirated ¢ & corresponding feel exists at Vienva. Ther bave showa, :z Do longer withstal the Emru theoretical love of peace, that cravieg for war dow: every otber consideration through- | out bis entire Council, even awoog thosc whe, to our knowl formerly voted against the war, and even against the tions and armaments, and that this craving has now | j & lieving themselves surr otice (£an { before th f-of that might's work wa “the | officers, and | sho | inch « Hungzarian, end his scrupulous honor, both in bis th jso gained decisive influence over the Emperor bimeelf, Not ouly was there manifested an entire absence of and every readiness to enter even into confidential pegotiations. and to discuss the possibilities of au ent, but expressions of iufluentiol Austrisa -uu-o‘ :f‘-‘ pellors of the K, _m.r:r have been reported to the King an anthentic source, ich leave no doubt that the Imperisl Miaisters desire war ny price, partly in the hope of successes in the ficld, parily 1o tide over domestic dificultiss—nsy, even with the expressed intention of assisting the Austrien tinauces by Prusslag eon. eributions, or by 83 honorable” bunkruptcy. The of the Austrian Goverswent colncide ovly too wecarately with this intenton, ; | . “Insvementioned above that we are compelled to recog- | nise & direct proTocation in the declaration delivered at the Piet. It bas ovly one meanivg: if the Vienna Cabivet in. | tends to follow it up immediately with the expressed breach, for it canuot kave expected that we should tamely submit 1o this attack upon our rights. In avether question the forced | Toan erdered in Venetia, which lizpresses a sting of additional Ditterness upon cirouzsianees, shows that Austria will ouly | make use Of iié extremest meaus toward Itsly slso. Cor- | u&u-mnn with this are che reserves with which, according 1o the information received here, sbe accompanicd her answer and which, as we bear, are vivalent to a refosal ad. by vegotiation be- i 10 the invitation to the Conference, ‘understood by sll the three Powers as e “After the form of the invitation tween tae ioviting Powers, been expressly o drawu up that ‘Austria should be able to accept it without committing hersel? | to anything in advance, aud without beiog compelied to make reserves, it is preciscly the Vienua Cabivet that renders sll these labors futile. & "+ Behind this we can ouly seo the decided fnteotion upon th part of Austria of forcing on war with Prussia, and of, at making use of negotiatious as to the Congress to gaiu time by procrastination for ber own not entirely completed arrauge- Ieats. but especially for those of her allies. The fact of war is W setiled determination st Vienna, the ouly farther poiot is to choose the favorable moment to begin. “This convietion is forced upon us with imperative necessity by the most recent facts, and we consider that only an inten- tionally prejudiced view can come to an o(:rome conclusion. Facts now speak too loudly for gomip based sclely upos con. jectures, combinations l.ln;fi nterpreted statements, and “empty rumors us to the warlike lougings of Prussia not to awitdle into nothingness in comparison. Peruaps we shall at 1t be believed when we sclemnly protest agaiust any notion of wishing to wake good our claims to the Ducbies by force, and with disregsrd to the rights of the copossessor. aasymed. E "\We may appeal with a calm conscience to the Judement of @il impartisl statesmen, as to which party bas displayed con- ciliation and love of pesce up to the latest moment. 1 respeotfully request your Exoellency to express yourself 10 the seuse of this dispateh to the Minister of Foreigu Affairs at the Court to which you are accredited. “ BISMARCK. ** Berlin, June 4." Regarding this dispatch The Times remarks: “iaeh .“h‘f.p.m as that just addressed by Count Bismark the Prussian representatives abroad bas not ofter beea petoed by & Earopean ter. The Prussiau statesman Minist stems now to think courtesy unnecessary in his communica- Hons with tris. All the , (ho bitter bostility, the ahations o Nar’lku- beon necessarily re- o Wmost funatical purpese w! ressed du Lun o8, break forth when the Sl g, v atidieed ot aud.” The troops of King Williaw bave orders to occupy Kiel, Rendaburg and Itteboe—all of the importast points of the Dutchy of Holstein. On their entry the Kalik Brigade wader the Austrian Goneral Von Gubleuz will probably Yetire after a formal protest aad cross tho Elbe into Han- oveg, where it will join the main srmy under Masshal Benodol. The London Telegraph rogards this ousting of Austiia frow the Duchy a8 8 fair casvs belli. Th Prigoes of the roysl family of Prussia bave. as boet wiready announced, received Nows communds in the Prussian army. of Hapsburg have also gone to their @ follows the Archduke Army Corps, has to his headquarters in Auspitz, . ¥ia; the Archd: the Fifth Corps, for his headquarters in Brano. rebduke William, In- ir-Genernl of Artillery, will also reside in this eity. uke Albert is in commend in Venetis. The Kick it s suid, will take - the command of the Prussian aruy, and the Emperor of Austria will ‘uwl’uguu i the out, ‘Fhus it 18 not merely two natioos, but almost g"muh-nu 1t &g Weetig euch olber b We betble: | after a Major in I Jtalisn. pictures aud pocket bandkerchiefs.” Wien the { animal was brought to the hammer the King gave orders to bis mail vd d'cewrie to buy it in, aud bave it v both war feken care of in the royal stable. This was accordingly | il g bdy was o Lieate t of the army in Ita publie peace, ‘The Opinione s onld ot refuse Marmora spends in Faris will be one of greatsr anxiety than would & weck o battle on the Mincio. In the latter case ony fate would dpend on the valor of many; i the former, on the firmnes of one. We dread the blandish- ments of ecourts moe than the Anstrian cannon, There are poetic souls at Pais who believe that civilization takes a new stride in thi union of diplomats. What short memories the éaals have! When did T & Con- gress of diplomats ¢ justice? 1Ts it not notorious that these meetings are tade-sales of peoples, where provinces are sold to the best idder, and nations suctioncd off to imperial ravishers ! 'P;('m has been n suspension of preparation for war here. Simultaneousy with the announcement that the Conferenee would met, came a new rush of troops to the front. The railwaytraing for travelers were again sus- pended on the main vilitary lines, and there was for two days an extraordinay activity in all the mili ary depots. At Cremona and at 7erona, the advanced divisions were changed from an atitude purely defensive to ono better adapted to an advaue upon the Austrian lines, and a balf- doen orders about wlunteers of various classes appeared in the official Gaste. These movements were party desigued to convine the public that the jovernment goes to the Confercn rely as & mutier of form, partly to do away with the necesity of breaking the reposo of Congress Sunday at Pans by he marehing of troops there. Whi r be the notive for them, they are inconsistent with onfidenceon La Marmora’s part in the success of the Paris Conferace, He gocs to Paris, merely to tight when he shall retun. Apart from some British stupidity, wo have the sympahy of public opinion, and have gained ground in Europe Iy our national demonstrasion. There i, outside of Austia and some of her infinitesimal satel- lites, there is a gesral disposition to admit that we ought to have Venice. Iwen at Vienna there is a respectable minority in faver o tho cession of Venctia to Italy. Per- hips I tnicht say nore than this, for at least ous official journal has coufesed that the Austrian_army has no Momach for fightng in Venetia, At all events, the prodigality with wiich we ofler our blood, the puticnce with which we suppoet the burdens of the hour with tho superadded burdess of our Finance Minister's stupidity, and the energy o our war departwent, havo surprised Europe, and won us some of that respect which we can only fuily acquire by 8 sucecss ful national war, The Boarse i8 rather down_on confe In faet, Italian sities are nearly back again to the figgares which alarned Europe o month ago, 1n short, the five per eent which our bouds gained in two we negotiation for & conference, is wholly lost afte tes hiave been fixed. d 8 rising in priee. L rise of two per cent il two ence stock. day it is at niie por ¢ dags of the milbnuium, With our stocks going down | below 40 in Pass and gold g up hes ounel thus notices the attitud t ¥r. is not_changed by **The pesition Franee cogtinues a befcre (0 hold alov fr. has formed 1o encagements, and will j of netaon, Whether war Lrvaks out oF exercise French infnence anew in faver of peace whet cver an would ouly take an active pert porianity may offr, Fro yonta if fmpepative efrevmstances should oo opy and. He was the ¢ down the Galician peasants’ imsurrection. commanded the Gyulai Lazcers in Ttaly, and distiz himself in the retreat from Milan to of Curattone, for w 80 conrteons an invitation, and 1 Austria bas aceepted the itainty still lingers around her ae- e —a eurions v it called by its o lxv;-fu{lm.xg'hh nd it is perhaja P cod fortune re e i 1 7 yurando and Vietor Emnmantel (th 5 avoy), had | {1ae wo have lost our dread of it e retreated and poste themeivew 10 the num 7 3 . t the Ttalian heart is decply in the « tor ) « DU hie - i ¥ s he s wn \l_ rtara, about which hung 4 of war, the attisude of those who trians, numbering only ion. Benedek ofour jurisdiction must not be now made & propos atter some demur, he was dians have enlisted in th ullowed to carry out. prebending his own regi panics of riflemen, under t with one division com- two com- | t, he threw a, by the w . A more ; ) ol ol th than are we. ith, born in the § they fizht 1 The police © pirations, tl Ur barricadgd th enemy 1o surrender. T} « in upor bl on tae T artus, and Austriaiis en | 1 tie result v could recover their d the town from the masse el baggage, A< T close this lester, T look out | g..h- . of N ey with masses of people, aud evér und was rewarded \ rides by there goes ujy 4 hearty hurrah for th b ! mr{ Chief he commands th by another for the Kiug r Garie verse and foolish buldi. Milan is in the post hiaw wiven | his advice und her whole beart to the Nutic for war asar- assumed the command of the army in the north be instantly stipulated that the Archduki 1y ax rock-girt Genoi. THE AUSTRIANS IX VESITIA—THE IMPERIAL CENERALS d be placed at the head of the troops in the south,and | that, with regard to Lis siaff appointments, he should bave ACTING OX THE DEUENSIVE—ASCESSMENT OP entire liberty of choice ; in_such matters it i& D0 s : . . g ! thet he prefers Poies and Hungariane to Germaos. © TRIBTY MILLIOKS OF FRAXCB—OOMBIFATIONS FOR | has established bis headquarters at Purdubitz, in Bol THE PARIS CONFERENCE—NO CONFID IS ITS wit, & small town containing a feudsl castle, und in a & " o | cluded situation. It 1 almost uoknown, and unfr SUCKBNPEERTTAR AT JOB o I{,mnmx by all. save the aristocratic osof | FromiOur Spectal Correspoadent. ienna, t ch are attached field MiLAN, June 3, 1866, 5;0”;[- n R ek is ‘1;!\" middle | The conduct of Ausiria in inis a striking proof of | height, spare, wiry, and exceedin ight aua G t 1 ve ' v S | military beariog, with finel A e gy incs the absurdity of Ler claiw to govern it. In my last letter 1 notice that the Tmpe Generals were aeting on the de- squilive nose, 8ad, like most of the continental officers, tuch shorn and sbaven with the exception of & pair of thick moustscties, He has quick, peretrating eves, ad his manner is distinguished by the eourtesy and attractive mix- ture of gentleness, high courage and gaiety which used to be the wark of the old school. He boasts of being every ortitying and intrenchi taken two steps since which beld the same plan of cowpaign. The first consists in removing from v the precious monuments of the bistory of the such as the antique arms pr. Venice, which are being transfers Austriag fortr On the same ers are transferred from Pudua to mon criminals are left in the same time, emigratior Italian army. or, They have fensive entis public, in the Arsenal of safe keeping to tical prison- dt, but com- At tne ulist in the puts it, ““in ate and public character, bas never been even called in Iy, 1t wae supounced in the Ttalian po was immediately ¥ Cialdini would als upox, T wers that the King see, aud thet Gen, e & N % B H = £ g = & revolutioniry skow a belief on i BALLEL # sccording to a letter from Caprera, in 7 ribaldi, who was expected uce, had postponed Lis depn and intends to await a final su a take the coi ¢ Mocimento the 6th re from the Governmient to come ¢ eers. The same day th for Turip, the consequence, 100k upon the Poles as my t I should be glad to have rave sons of heroic Poland.” The Italian pupe o particularly the ultra mocratic organs, mention in terms of the warmest appro- most graceful act on the part of the ** Re Gu- Jautuomo.” It appears that some time saribaldi was constrained to part with his favoriie hor groy charger which earried Bim 80 brasely at Vare Calafimi, and o which he fizures on %0 wiany 1! od above is th 1 ! ) o be pai i tian provin to defra, £ b lion of dollars t0 desperation by a forcign po | way robbe is tax of a mil- v reduced b ol now wries to Garibaldi that | | tinent he will find his old doue, aud Vie whenever he lands ) : charger waiting for him ready saddledand bridied. Gari- | is ecnduet of A . S iation v baldi is saidyto have been moved t tlis touching | t of the imperial title to There s delicatd attention on the pi be Ring. ape Venctians alive who remember the days of the Repub- or A thousand years as an mn:.-penfiml ed bListory with some of her most splen- 1id pages. Since the Republic fell through Austrian force and fraud, the other Italiin states, taught wisdom by paw- ful bondage, bave united Kingdom of Italy, and the are unapimous in their ation. ln [taly itself all the gene pulses ople prompt them to attempt the libertion of their oppressed brethern. How but by oppressive laws and taxes, how but by tightening the bonds, can Austria Lope to retain her strugeling captive | and how can she re- gard the Veetians as auytiing eise than an cnslaved enetmy ! slishes a translation of o The Morning Advertiser pu nd adds patriotic hymu which Gar Lus composed, a oftén ameses himself in his lelsure hou yme at Caprera, by writing short pieces of p THE ITALIAN ARMY—THE WAR FEELING. The corresponcents in Italy make particular note of the great nuinber of minors and apprentices that are enlisting, The correspondent of 7%e Daily News mentions the pres- ence of colored soldiers during the doparture of a troop Ax the mowent of depgrture approached, a Nubian, ele- aatly Gressed i @suit of braided black cloth, and weariag Dickerbockers, drew general attention to bimself by stepning forth from the crowd of spectators, moucting oue of the car lic which figu | State and furni an affectionate farewell of several voiun- o 3 ringes, tud taking 82 K00t e ances, As overy | Everything seems beavonly it Paris and Lonfen, The Lo e its one black wheep, 0o detacbment of Garibaldial | Couference is to meet, and, of course, thero will be 0o cadant uegro. war. “Civilization and public opinion have won the first secs to be com| plete without 1t a Tee City ot lw‘ sgua. which is etill the headquarters of Geu. Cialdin, who bas jiet returned bers from a visit of iaspection Yo Ferrarn, is swarming with soldiery inside and out, and not Mtew of its arcades—onco the haunt of lazy priests—are now Iy stables, & purpose for which they are et admirably adapted. The walls of the city bave been freskly loop-boied, and the city is more lLike an entreached camp than a barot of citizens. Auother correspond sut writes: Few of the voluntcers wore red battle, * say the happy Geuls; but they dance up and down 80 much at the Bourse that 1am puzzied much as I was one & “United Brethron” meeting out Weat, by & littls »0ng, executed with great fervor, running like this: e Haelajah oo | Hallel ¢ The mmninnunnz for the'Conference have been effected happy stroke of how-pot-to-du-it. The worst question ur Venetian o8, Austnia would not come to s cou- ference Lo diecuss the * Vepetian question,” but she has been induced to come, we are told, snd to uscuss the “ltatian difficulty.” Ohr little Gauls ar in o fover of do- Jight that they have half settied « guestion by ign it THE ITALIAN FOURTH OF JULY AND (TS CELEBRATION= | or calliug it by o fulse name, Ip fact, however, the - f—THE ferenca will meet with uo mme, 00 hisis of Ac AUNTRIAN POLICY AS SKEN IN ITALY—THE PEOPLE | T°0 S T of contatess o8 oy o i b WANT WAR FOR VENETIA. no prospect of success. A LaeiA, nl.ly ud“zu:;n- Bpecia! Correspondeat all have their reservations, and distinctly avow ey Ll s - Miax, June 7. 1866, | insist on all thoss things for which they are making pre- for war. No oue kuows when Ni isin parations earnest, Just uow the Auxorre i» forgotten, and it is the fashion to believe that his eathusiasm over bis Con- medicine biut dsstroyad bis appetite for Rhine wine. t is, however, just as reasonable to believe that the Con- fererice is for him & startiog poist fors eampaigy, that be expects it to furnish him th a pretext for taking part & the tremendous conflict which is preparing, At all events, the destinies of .nmr seem for the mo- ment to be in his hands, and we, Italians, admit with Lumiliafion that he bas the power to control our destinies, We have no faith in the Conferesce, and that is our hope. This first Sundar in June is the Italian Fourth of July. O it we colebrate the giving of the Constitution by Corlo Alberto. Tost event laid the foundation of Sardinian liberty. Under Lo Statuto, Piedmont grew strong, Lappy, prosperous—an example and stimulus to other Italian peoples. Victor Emanuel’s faithtul adherence to this charter of popular liberties procured bim the love of the Piedmontese, and the admiration of Lombards, Tus- and Neapolitans. The Constitution was the seed- cans corn whence sprang thie harvest of independenee which | Fhy pubiie apprehension will riso Just in the roportion to b sulip. thy probuble suceess of the diplowats. he '!&»!4 poy wayss gyer wll iy Juviness of 1o puppeiy - B o . | out the world. r the defence of the natlonal honcr or interests,” ejorte a very Orders, bi Vapoleon I11. to coue nir i thither, Iudes a by ensting arid He ucds that ¢ ians are in the | contronting the encmy. dmirals at Ch rep their lects in readiness for emp: vserp, 10 the Medi THE POPULAR FEELING. » mnce that ¢ ordered to e true stats ol pi their the most 1mportant depari- »m wai—to France goiug asser, smily relations am Y ourts. The Jo ¥ of Queen O'ga of Witrew from Petershurg %o Viewna, on @ ¢ % v home, i bronght into econuection . ne article winds up thus: ihese ficts 1 that, w temlating the possi! nion shap Russia nee Belge Aust, [ is leaning toward The Lo Fr of Suxony will oops, and ot the M0 combatantsf same will correspondent udds that on King William and Count the omine Bistua the Prussiun headquarters, Kossuth has, it is reccived a great number of invi- | tations from Hun o0 put himself ot the bead of & revolution in Hu 1 case war hroaks oul WAK IN EUROPE INEVITABLE—AUSTKIA'S REFUSAL TO JOIN TIHE CONFERENCE, AND END OF TUAT PROJECT—PRUSSIA'S INVASION OF HOLSTEIN—EX= PECTATION THAT HOSTILITIES WILL BEGIN IN SILESIA—RUSSIA BACKING UP AUSTRIA AND OC- CUPYING ROUMANIA=—BISMARK'S LATEST ACHIEVE- MENT—THE POPE'S NOTION OF THINGS—LONDON GAYETIES—THE SEASON AT ITS HIGHT—ANOTHKR BANK BROREN—=NEW OBSTACLES IN THR WAY OF THE REFORM BILL—ITS HISTORY FOR A WEEK— REJECTION OF THE REAL-ESTATEINTESTACY BILL —ITEMS. From Our Special Correrpoadent. large and ominous, e which were excited aud one never knows Al the opes of pe h-talked-of Conference t vanishes—are dispersed into ations wait with suspended breath for al of cannon that is to echo through- It is uot improbable that the steamer which couveys this to you may bring it across the Atlan- tic, in the shape of some brief telegram—it is next toa certainty that the next mail must, And then, for many a day, shall we espericnce a new realization of Punc's rhymes, written 13 [ f a nobler occasion —I mean the revolutio 3 “Up from the const post follows post; each minute tellsits tale; Rumor meets 1o wouthed, and feverish, and pale: ‘Along the wires electric fires dash tidivgs to and fro A gr-at world-lirth is breeding—Europe’s again in throe ! Animated by fierce hope, of |m{cllvd by despair, hardly- heset Austria risk ating her blunder of 1359—that of taking the responsibility of war on her own shoulders, She will bave zothing to do with a Couference which pro- poses to discuss her right to Venetia—ilat stolen terri. over to her in 1815 by the grand burglar of Nupoleon the First. Like that jolliest of thieyes, Sir John Falstaff, she does n't like paying back, regarding it as double Iabor. With the part of Hamlet cut out, there was clearly 0o going on with the ‘th, hence Paris is defrauded of 3 sensation; the seven diplomatic chairs wheeled up around a board of a cloth in the Tuileries may retite ints vacuity; and the great game, which, were their subjects wise, monarchs would not plas begins incontinently, “'Lm-, s only & question o few days, perhaps bours. Prussia has already invaded Holstein, occu- pying the fortresses there, the Austrian troops prudently retiring under protest. This iy not litorsl war, but the throwing downof the gauntlet, which Austria must ut once piok up or abando Lo pretensions to be o leading Power in Eurvpe, not to mention the head of Fatberland. If sbo moan fighting—of which thers scems no doubt—she will immediately sail in,” though, perhaps, not in thoss un- fucky Ducties, which shrewd old Palmerston icted would one day bacowe tho toreh to light lfli a great conti- nental war—a saying that beseemed bia uz:uw&hmu cupping. The e on here 15 that Austria will back out of Holsteln Hanover, and then revenge herself by wmvading Silesia, rovinco * s4id to be more Prussian than Berlin,” and which Francis Josepb has heroditary claims to, sesng that it wos wrested (rom hix house during the last contury. This, “ to counterbalance Holstein—te make up for Venctis, it Venctia should be lost. Here Prussia must defend hammalf, (or there 18 uo one to help her. Even if sho had & Westom ally, be could uot pene- trate into the heast of The euly aid wust come from Europe, aud the Czar i3 now quite indisposed to up arma on the side of Austoin”—indoed has treaty of alivance with her, apropos of Roumania m‘w occupy i conjnuction mmfim'\mm y the first thunde; i e e o Ll it) rectly ¢l £un vent Francis Jps.pll belug sttacked 1 bis rear. lhnx:a a8 leroic Italy * Flamed weldin' into on® keeu wword, Waitin' and longin' for & wielder,” which she will soon find dreseed in a red shirt—not long to remain in Caprers. Lastest of all, Bismark the maleficent has addressed to the Prussian represeut atves at the various eourts, and to Europe in theywiliest 2 iy g g0 Auors 1 gAY oL B e 147 % rit aduty | and Brest have been di- | bility of an | spo has existed in the heartof man, in- | the wow inevitable war, becanse she virtually tore up the Gastein agreement and referred the dispuie about the Duchics 10 the Federal Diei—in which be is technically right and morally wmn%,en everybody knows. Bat. like Dickens's Mr. Stryver, he has contrived to_put his adver- sary in the wrong, which 18 quite sufficient for bis pur- poses. And so we stand, like the wfils_on the South ‘American coast when a honsc wants_rebuilding, * waiting for the earthquake,” which one wonld fain hope is to shake old Europe 1o picces and inaugurate sowething Dbetter. Baming [taly, lowever, the war begins too selfishly on everybady’s part for me to indnlge in mnch expectation another 1M48—with improvements, But it will come, for all that—the realization of SheMey’s magnificent verse: + Fear not that tyrants shell rule forever, Or the priests of the ev.l faith ! They stand on the brink of that mighty river Whose waves they havo tainted with deaih. 1t is fed from the depth of & thousand dc 1 And around them it rushes, and rages and swells; ‘And their swords aggl their scepters T floating sce Floating down to thd gull of Eternity " As an antithesis, observe that he war us providentiel i~ ' His Holiness very justly amarks that it will be impossible for France to withdraw yonets by which his totiering old chuir of St. Peter W, according to_ Lady Morgan, has » Mahoniotan in- seiption upon it) 18 kr-);L upright ; that Roie is the best place for & corps &' vbrervation ; and that, therefore, in- Stead of recalling his troops, Napopleon the Third will probably send more. Thus, according to hay interpretation, the three nations of Earope are providentially predestined to slaughter each other for bis benefit! So b heard of Italian peasants rousting their own private and particu- lar eggs on the jees of # voleano impending eruption. One of Garibaldi's friends at Capiera has an w53 which he denominates Pio Nono, probubly because it iy an unisi- ally obtuse and obstinate animal ; 1 wonder whether the quadruped belioves that the solar rystem was contrived es- pecially to grow thistles ! Meaitimc, notwithstanding our interest and expect wo are amusing ourselves as usual—ruth fact—in London, Let 7' “The senson is as bnliiant a3 ever. Faar ds crowded; the bellis rollig Court iteelf is again & re:1r in London; esty has been 1ousing hersil? o Feappear onee pure aonz ber peor Ie, she bas Deen A succeasiuily added by Two royal ma 4 are about 1o take 11 . ren. 10 uporopriste spfandor. Society was never gaver. Visit morning; the Drive and the b in the evening, sl »saion y rate, 10 ories_of the ‘Throughout entertainments, ~Tho on i seoke that pts the mod s I Jusl, | torture to find 8 djectives orcerts, , their b tprofcssors ¢ st 1u- wi of tuem, for that * & man canng the simuie reason given be, ke o bird, in two 11 Both operas ae | | el uetivity; and both present ¥ uight of performance, & ean bard.y be matehed througbout all Europe, ows” foreigners, there is Lo say wothing of the ir most Taithini and eon ss alne brought overa on, many of whom liked onr Jong tuelr stay; and as 1o sea. o susel bae assop.nent 1t some CF tiese oo of stern jah of Jahore, knows (it in er Ming the Mah A ba saidt Every on will be a gencr ol rush to the wous rapidiy towsrd its close, Jet us ndmic thepe is somet i i1 | wost sublime iu the untiagging euergy with whica L | onjoys itsclf to the very last! “The Queen cf Cities, | poxalalike s All this though o latest failure, Indizn concery, siue es its collapse, the e ** bears,” on or other, 8t it, urious reports, alfecting its solvency, very short tiume D00 sterhiy cilled by lig to leamn respeeting of Anglo-Indiun officers’ wido cd all their sivings in its sh and it is expecte the ruiv will be wide-spread an severe, At Ma: or 4 more profound semsation been occasioned by the stoppage of this bank tha | suspension during the late panic—:erious cfects heing ipated from it through Liverpool, Caleutts, Bombay, ng Komz and Austrlin, You will observe that Puich ) the “bears’ of the city, as the tions. nd fa i bill, is P . Our legislative | existence. still in o peck of It treatment by old doctor said” about the eoid water cure, in its early days, as applied to the gout. * Of course you will deive t away, for no gentlewanly disease woul stand such stment.” Any stick i3 good enough to beat a dog; ¥ binderance, botheration or bedeviiment will do to obstruct a sorely-badgered munistry, trying to pay a mod- est installment'of the debt due to ‘the couatiy. The dirty conspirucy * between the Tories aud_Adallamites came to an ignoble termination lust Monday night. Capt. Huyter's motion had put the Government ia a critical position, whick, there was reasor. to fear, might terminate 1u its overthrow, But when the House met, it soon be came evident that the lukewarm Liberals felt they bad goe too fur—risked too mich. Rumors were abroad \hich induced a storm of questions, answered coolly by Mr. Gladstone, that the ministry intended o com mise, wouldn't withdraw ite bill, and meant to stand or fall by it. It was us at itenoy, * Gentlemen, fire, it you please.” Iucontinentlyr certsin of the enemy “rosred and ran from uoise of their own drums,” Lorzd John Maoners had spoken feebly azaiwnst the bill when up rose Lord Grosvenor and startled everybody by declaring his intention not to vote aguinst the Goversi- ment, He badu't chauged his oinion of the meas: liked neither the Franchise nor Redistribution bill—but dreaded the responsibility of displacing Lord Clarendon and Mr. Gladstone in view of the disturbed state of E rope, and of the preseat finaucial crisis. Such an act of desertion quite disheartoned the oppos was continued, but, us Mr, Whiteside suid, therg reality about it “cave's” dimension minnte, the dis ented muking huste to q Hayter to withdraw his amendment, and the Speaker proceeded to put the questi sued an extraordinary scene, the opposition muking & arand stampede for the door amid the laughter, the satirie cheors, the uprowrous delight of the Liberals. Ths the tion for a vote from £14 to £ The House went 11; the first two clauses were agreed to nts; the third—the interpreta- tion clause—y to the fourthi—the County Franchise clause—leclaring that an; empt to raise the proposed ation would be steadfastly resisted by Govermment. Then rose—not Mr, Walpole—but Lord Stauley, with a new awmendment, that the redistribution of seats should be settled first, and the primary objection to the measure, as alleged by Tories and Adullimites, was that it was incomplete without the redistribution of seats—when, as everybody kuows, tho latter bill was introduced especially to certain to provoke the lengthiest discussion. hen. too, Earl Derby, Lord Stanley’s father, bad pledged himself in the most iplicit manner that the bill should receive fair play at the hands of bis party, snd not be defeated by a’combination which could unite on nothing else!” So much for the honor of the Tories. Virtually the amend- ment meant just this, a8 put iuto plain luuguage by Z%e Telegraph : Desiriug. in spite of all we have said, and iu spite of our 1 bill of 1%57, not to reduce the franchise; feeliug persuaded that if we oan effect this transposition we cau talk the session away, and prevent you from passing the great and vital clauses of your measure, the franchise clauses—we wove that you allow us to smother vour bill, with those portious which you introduced to copciliate us. Or, a8 Joln Bright wittily said: *“The noble lord's theory and that of the honorable gentleman opposite is that we should tey and get six, or it wav be ten, omni- buses abresst through Temple Bar, with the intention that we should all stay in Fleet-st. if we couldn't.” The House was taken by “surprise, but the matter soon got settied by the defeat of the amendment, in a di n of 87 to 260, amid the entbusiastic cheers of the suppo of the mimstey. Mr. Walpole’s swendment s similar fate, by 297 to 283, the majority thus aflirmin - £14 country franchise. Last night came new obstacles, though simpler. A number of motions op a variety of subjects were iatroduced by Tory members, sud though bave been debated "betore. the talkers con- mmt: wa = -nmuolh lifle that the Reform bill could 0ot rousht on until 50 late an hour that progress was ible. The measure is fighting its way through all sorts of rn:\nklem‘u and over pitfalls ‘ingumerable. ‘What disficiroments 1t receive, whetber it may ot indeed get 1 ade away with altogetber, nobody can yet de- tormino. WTho other proceedis of Parlisment have not, this week, becs of mnc:fin rtance. On Wednesday it flm.v. out & good hoaost bi ing, in part, to remedy t! enormovs o ossentially EJ:I‘:{ mitrm'l‘y involved in the principle of prij piture. The measure proj to assimilate (io law of intestacy as rds lauded and bhouse party to that of other . t, you know, &"i..n (i without making » will in this eminently Christian ¢ountey, his first-born son gobbles 1p the former, the law abetting. It is one of the villainies inherited from that historio thief, William the Conqueror, who devised it by way of keeping his robbers intact and powerfgl. Here is a pitiful instance of its injustice, guoted by M Locke King, the mover of the bill A mau warried a woman who hnd_::- In the ham ler classes ther wpe = mude, and thers was ~e® i this cwse. Vo wan was in trade, Draog bie wile's fortune 1ito that drade, some of the: we oIl koW that 14 season is drawine | ition; the debate | living encmy allowed judgment to o by default witbout a | division. Ou Thursday uicht. however, u mine | | Was sprang in the path of the ministry. As might have od u full Houso ad asseinbled to the 3r, Walpole—to raise the conuty qualifica- s postponed; and then Mr. Gladstone spoke | the franchiso clause be postponed. This, rememwber, when | nsfy thew, and is | PRICE FOUR CENTS. In course of time the bouse in which they bad resided for years was for sale, and kluvla.llll to e a legitimate ment for bis wife's money, Le the bouse with it. Bome time atorward the wa died intestate, no_doubt ignorsut of the Luw, aud though he bad been_ extremely foud of bis wife, and had 1o ebildren, the resul: was that & nephew chrimed the r:pwty,ndmnxwmm widow was obliged 1w go ouk a0d be a servant t. v John Bright spoke for it, like the man he is, and seid, very m'{j that many a landlord's will is the cro cerime of his life, but s Parlisment of Elder Sons voted to 84 for the continuance of the iniquity. % Maury has been feasted here and st::uud with 3,000 guineas. and Judah P. Benjamin wero pres- ent as guests, That Israclite, in whom there is cuile, was the other day * called to the bar” of Lincolu's-inn, the snobbish ¢ benchers” thercof remitting the whole of his terms, in testimony of their admiration of and y with his attempt 10 sell his late country. 1 wn w say, however, that some young men hissed him-—which ho endured with corpulent nonchalance. A wholesome personal item, For the last conple of r 20 there has been an Awmeriean lecturing in this 0uTS 0 zountr,\- Toso intended return to hisown demands notieed Mr. Moses Coit Tyler came to Englund in 1863, partly ijm search of Lealth, partly us the propagandist of tho systems of muscular ethies orizinated by Dr. Lewis of Boston, to whicl, 1 believe, he himeelf was considernbly 'ndebted. 12 both objects he has been snccessful—euiinently 80 im b His popularity on # special subject prol ng out boldly 1nto the re ies, wit, poov.{(‘&r 3 in which capacity he bas attained such approval as, 1 daze be sworn, will be more than ratified on your wde of. the Atisatic. Me lectures delightfully, in s lmuh(,flt 1, kindly, thorough manuer that is half natare, appily bicuded thav you ean't tll where Lo othet ends; people come away fromd him it husiastic in his praise. Furthermore, he has never shuuned risking his popularity here by his out< spokeu loyalty to Lis country—at i time when there was risk 1 mend Mr. Tyler to Iustitutes and Lyees counts known 1 rthamptonshise poct, by a M in 1365, by Macmillan ! Vocouse E the hook, and althougzh it is too y e notice of the hook ¥ a line to say how it tonched me. L0t trom the proface—* tne I the appearance of i now, u America of a * Life of John Ficdenick ! X lish DBurns,” There was plause bestowed upon him., owini set , Mudime Vestris recitod them hefore ) William Gifford sang his praises inf il all the critica) journals, re= \ We Jus in their, coming be them in tey * *° After writ'ng some ) tivtoe want, ¥, an ¢ Asylum.” iy Wk, know Sl for ye 1 of his sor1o: Lunot Martin—of W ho sauk | Spriig uf 1364 4 | 15 those who wai | 1say get the book of of Mr. not THE FENIANS. C :I,\. JOCK AND GLN. NAPIER— TH ORTS OP COL. PE. 100 COURT MARTIALED—THE PRISOXERS. MoNTREAL, June 21.—In Parliameni. the Hon, eren has gives notico of inquiring why tho reports, apie cock aud Ge) about the late operations on ru River against the Fenians, are uot wade publie. + to be a Cours of Tnquiry in the ease of Cc). Booker, ostono Ridge fight, aation of Fenian prisoners at Phill psburg goes tuesses Lave Leen examived, ard slwost all of rs have been identified. ‘The evidonce ugainat one, wiord, is very stror, and he may be Langod. —— WASHINGTON, COL. ROBERTS O TilE FLOOR OF THE HOUSE. 10, June 21,.—Col. Roberts, President of otuerbood, was on the floor of the Hoase to-day, Lanks and other proniuent Weme R .k POLITICA | ‘iniwe Union State Convention. LANGOR, M., Thursday, June 21, 1866, L. the lute U | quences which e, foralit r a8 v | The Union State Covvention beld to-day in this | city comprised some ten bondred and sixty delogates from ol portions of the State, Great fnf was onifested Iz the | resnlt, the Webtern section very 1y supporting the Hond | Sameel E. Spriug of Portliud, and the middle and Easterw sections very generslly supporting Gen, J. L. Chamberlain of Browswick. A. G. Jewett, kisq., of Belfast, was Chairmasw of the Corvention. ’ | | whieh a spirited discassion cusued npon @ question of allowing delegations to be represented by citizens of towes ouly; it was firally Lunited to counties, aud the Convention proceeded 40 ballot. v Gen. J. L. Chamberlain of Brunswick nowinated upom | the first ballot. The vote stood: Chambetlain 59, and Sprivg : | 455, The vote was made unanimous amid shunders of ape plause, which was joined in by the Syring men with an enthes | Gen. Chamberlain would receive the bearty support of everm ‘member of the Conveation. ‘The Convestion was unusually large and entbusisstie. “The tollowing resolutions were reported aud unanimousty adopted . Resolved, That the Union party of Maine plants itself i .be doctrines of the Declaration of Independence. twe all meu, withont distinction dn“hr or race, are righte. Resolced, That the Joint regnlnnu for the awending the Coustitution of the United States receutly passed by the twa Houses of Cor gress, receive the cmphatic indorsement of thig Conveation of Ioyal people of Ma: 1 Pesgived, That we have {ull coutidence in the Union Repube licau majorit ¥ lat we rvcoguize them as the seuiatives of tue 1 yu1 sentiment of the country; thay v approve the weusurcs of recons’ruction thus fer e loyel peopls of this Srate for their steadfast as the great prizeiils of liberty, justice and eq 1 sbould be the basis of a restored Union. That the couraxe aud sacrilice of those who formed ion Armyand Navy, and the iwpcrtant conses have resulted the roirom, impose upun the covns o, a3 obligation of gratitude aud rogerd, for the 1lud the deud, Devcr to be forgotten or over] 5 <1l 1 pUTtant service ald ¢ coerous contributions of the and women of the ¢ uuiry, which aided so much in nation successfulls through the war, “oieed, That iu Gen. J, L. Chutberlain we recognize the brave scldier, the go'lant officer, the accompliskd gentleman,. w u each ditferent and important position which be hag + calied to fil, has shown himself possessed of those quali- e which eminently fit him for the highest Eiecutive office P « The nauel business of organization was secowplished, aften sissm whiok demonstrated that the contest was over, and thad the utmost civil aod polit Lem, and that they deserve and receive the saraces t the same time, we wowledge our groat indebiedness the State, and we uusnimonely pledge to biw our ity and tuat we will use o1l bonoiable efforts to secure bis cleoe | tion by an overwlelming majorty. The Conveution adjourned, - —.— BRITISH NORTH-AMERICAN CONFVEDe ERATION, r———— NEW-BRUNSWICK LEGISLATURE WILL ADOPT THR SCHEME—DELEGATION TO DEPART POR ENGLAND ~—CONFEDERATION T0O BE COMPLETTD IN AUOD!'I';' The Legislature of New-Brunswick, it is adopt the Confederation scheme. Delegates from Canads, New.Brunswick, Nova Seotis and New-Foundland will probably leave for England ak the end of the present month. A The English Parliament will, it is expected pess the necessary act at the present session in order to cuable the. confederation of the Provinces to be completed in Auguste ettty Western Unitarian Convention. expected, wilb Special Dispatch to The N. ¥. Tribune. Burraro, Thursday, June 21, 1866, To-day has been & great day for the Western Unle (arian Conference. Reports from nearly all the cburches shows - staady gains, and the cause is undoubtedly in & most bopeful oonditipn, The great speech of the Conference was made to- day by the Rev, Dr, Bellows, who electrified the entire body with bis thrilling eloquence, The Rev. Doctor Collier oft Chicago preachied a very estraordisary sermon this evening) on the roquiremonts of God. The audiences thus far have beea very large., About 200 delegates are present from West eru churches, and a large number also from tbe East. Aleveo given by the Messra. Stesle at their elegant resideace cheed the exercises of the day. The Whittlesey Court-Martial. RaLetoH, N, C., Thursday, Juve 21, 1866, The Fresdmen's Bureau Court-Martial organized to-dap at 11 o'clock, Brevet Major-Gen. Ruger, President. No business was transacted. The court sdjourned to g to-morrow at 10 a. in.. when the case of Major Wann . Billiards. be called. ’ THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF MASSA( Bosrow, Thursdar, Jase 21, 1866, A billiurd mateh for the chat, ‘M and a purse of §250, 1,500 points, was Jast night by E. Daniels and R, E. Wilmasth, Daniels wae the vietor, .u:- retaiuing the championship eve. Timo of gome, Svo ™ B