The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1866, Page 1

i { NP0~ - AXVL...N% 7867. B — Duchies, * the anthorit PO¥er, with residence at Ki-'y Py proclamation st in conclusion, that i is the in- tention of the King of Prussia, in conformity with the ciple of the W iisy of both Duchies, toconvoke the extates Schleswoig € 4 Holstein in order to prepare this unity. Ihe DOCeS” 4ry preparations for the eonvoeation have ‘u”.‘ly '.;en-n made, Ky, June 12.=Baron Von Seheel-Plessen, the new G vernor of Schleswig-Holstein, has arrived bere. i yor. G e EUROPE. SRS DAYS LATER of the Lighest military | there are mnn'! truthfal independent wminds to whose judg- ment we could appeal with fu) confidence.” Count Menedorff goes on to mention the recent proceed- ings of Prussia in Holstein, and enters a solewn protest against the statements with which it has been attempied to justify these proceedings, Ho declines on tho part of the Austrian Government all and every vesponsibility for the serions cousequences of the Prossicu decision by which the conflict is henceforth consigned 1o the domain of facts, and proceeds to prove (kat sines its dispateh of the 20th of January, 1866, the Prussian Government has, both by word and deed, and without Jawful ground, taken up & position in the Duchies which has rendered utterly precarious the condition of possesion sottled by the Gas- tein Convention. Count Mensdorfl continues: “ Austria rospected, neverth loas, possession of | ies, Sbe did mvention, Iy that. 1 have given its decision, Pros sia, by marching troops inte comyletes de facto on her side the vi dition of the Gas nd our pro- test is grounded upon the fact of Prussia baving procecded to acts of sdredress, and of ber having violated, by the occu- pation of Holstein, not o1 ly her {reaty relations with Austri but #1so Article 11 of tue German Feder] P morcove r, thereby b te of 1) phated by Articls 19 of (he Finol THREE NEWS, THE WAR CRISIS IN GERMANY. Bolstein Evacnated by the Austrians 7nd Goonpied by the Prussians, I of Prussia to annex the Duchies hy force, and affirme that Austria by her declaration of the 1st of June had violated all the mutual engagements concluded between Austria and Prussia since the beginning of the waragaiust Denmark, Prussis was willing to peaceably settlo the question of the Duchies as well as that of Federal Reform by @ German Parliament, but she contended that the Diet was incompotent to deal with those wuestions. Awstria could met convoke the Holstein Estotes except by violat- the settloment of the it wive notieo of with- Imgporian? Proceedings of the Federal Diet. e n for the Mobilization of the Federal disturbed uap t Army. ing the Gastein Convention. "ho Austrian ropresentative deried that Austria had | In eonclusion, Connt Mensdorfl reserves to the Tmperial | R violated the foregone treaties, Governmient the right of taking such steps and resolutions | | asmay be found necossary, since nothing remuing for s for defending her honor and THE FEDERAL PORTRESSES. the Austrion Embas- Withdrawal of altogether favorable to Austria, general feeling. speedy change of Mnisters The proposal of the military eemmittee of t Jiet that 5 Mavence s! be occupiod by Bavarian and Rastedt by | & arding her rights from being treated with coutempt. sador frem Derl ; i ; l‘ [ or! in. Baden troops, as well as that divisions of the Federal BREAKING OFF OF LOMATIC RELATIONS. —~— reserve shoald be stationed in both fortresses, was unani VIESNA, Juno 121t is officially anuonnced that the N . o mously adopted. Tmperial Govervment has determined to break off dipl | The Prv asian and the Augirian Projects of June 10.~The Prossian troaps quitted the | matic relations with Irussia in consed | 3 Ref fortress to-day. From every quarter the departed garrison | tion of the Vienna treaty and the Gastein Convention, | Syt Lo received many tokens of friendshipand estcem. Tho Aus- | arising from the entry of the Prussians into Holstein and | e trians have already received orders to leave | their assumption of the entire adwinistrative power in X FRANKFORT-ON-THE MAIN, June 12,—The Austrian and | both Duchies. | tter from Louie Napolesn | prosian gorisons have evacusted this town | Orders have been already dispatebed to Count Karolyi Muxicn, June 12.— r-General in | to Jeave Berlin immediately s ey the Bavarian army, has ¢ of tho | BrmuixJune 12—Evening.—T%e Austrian sador % | rral fortress of at thes Court has rececved order rom he 0CT e BIr , Giadstone on the Impending War, | Mo ! f M ¢ this € h eives orders from Ms € ¢ | | ADSTRIAN PLAN OF FEDFRAL REFORM k to deave Bertine Vo will take his depariure - | The Vienna Presse says HITOW CVORIDE. NowsDak, Sem G e Jlig WL B Jintions have taken plac n Austria and the 1Lin believed thet after the departure of the Anst 1 3 " S here yoslerdey y | 1o 1\ won | Embassador, the interests of Anstrian subjects in 1" r s e e ot | s ok e 1 il be contided to tho care of the Duteh Minister in this | I 3 p e " pec | eity. D, n be as g %o City of Dublin arrived ot Liverpeol at aoon on | L | Pt APPEAL OF AUST 10 THE DIVT. Tho E Cooper and the Ocean, both fromn Nev FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MATY, ] 1, b detter to Prines Qhbeans, arTiv Live 1dune 10, traordivary sitiiu the 1 Diet teo for the = " —————— . ¥ | Austrian represen satisfaction at THE IMPENDING WAR. { had entered Kolstei pr Public Debt De ek Austrian Governe I @evapntion of all Moletcin by the Prussians. | upon himsf the ' s of the Committes's report y PROTEST OF AU it 1 that 1" ¥ committed d upon the necessity for t Conrr lorfl has sent a1 unt Korolyi . ( onstitutivaal representatives of the testivg against the cntry of the Prossians into Holst the finances of the country, the «declariug this #topto be a violation of th had rema vention, which treaty existed in right wntil o defiuii ¢ mettlement of the question of the Duchies 3wk " cial measures under eonsideration. . : nd e . M CALLING IN THE MALT It denies als it Austrin bas violated existing treatios disputes . by b 1 o E Gen. Angiolett! b it forward a bil f y her declarations at the Federa! L This declan r pes of the Clans of 1446, is not Treaty of Gastelr . [ —— contain o definite < « Final A g ranee. y b i tlo: s for | au urdent and vigorous constita | LOUIS NAPOLEON DEPINES IS seq ! y | its own peace and ¢ 3 | Pasrs, June 12—Tn the Corps Logislatff to-day, M. ol a suclusic Austrian ropr . = Jong | Rouher read aletter from th v SSIANS ADVANCING. e Fel 4 3 o which June O suys the ¢ as | sian cont oy that the Prussinns ¥ s addressed amemotr d Itzchoe, and will 4 st Gluckstadt and Eimsl rutative taxes not be eollected 1 ] ded, and v n 9 p g ) : Francescondd only think of an extensi special comm: s i P g e ceveni of thewap of E ;,,,k.l Monten > " Sineics Dk Sans 0350 SiEE R e o 4 tomesTo @ has d { to all the | address to the Em vpon the distress prevalcnt | Prussia r ity and | G f Northern Germ ot of the ar iws i aimition s good understanding with its neigh- s rice past 10 o'clock rning rovght J ’ o aea ' Owing to the want of a responsi ent, the | bors, ressltiog from (13 Yewpect for their independenve and KVACUATION OF HOLSTEIN DY THE AUSTRIANS— i day for the mobilization of s aldrosses ditary Sovercin direet for the | Patioasity. [Chears) Wo sioald have desired for the 1] SEPARTTIAK O¥ THE DUKR OF ADANSTRNRURG | 47y i on Tiwrsday next, Prussia will consrd | means Suieo: smises that the Hungarian Diet | @ABlo Ce hdaull«ufi;mn(ummvtm'r:flh; of its importance, —THE INSTRUCTIONS OF GEN. GABLENZ. ¢ thaGenmanes Confuarplion:bols ismelteirati ot | will sonstitationl 1 mensures of rolic ge- 12 pprpkiost R e w4 L‘"‘"~"‘" HAMBUEG, June 11.—Business is totally ot & standstill " a f guided only by t % S5 FORORD SOAN I VENSYI e o s i thio cession on the ¥ n consequence of & rumor wictary onpedienty. FLORENCE, June Int s 1a to Ttaly in oxcimage for Lerritorial compensation. n A THE DUKB'OF AUGUSTENBOSA 70X it ~ ot & ed " bere from Ihe Conference kas taled. Will Franee bo lad to draw Beswer, th Government Council ’ ot BG TO BR RRCOGNIZ! snotin states that the Vienos Cabinet had dismisged t word French Governmet thinks not. Whatever rested at Ttzehos, and that Herr Hoffmany, the Austriau w“"f-m,m J ~In gesterday’s sitting « * | remonstrances of the Ce Congregation of Venice | may be the resalt of the war which may bresk out, b0 ques- Civil Adlatos, has fled from that & Chamber of Deputios, Herr von Dalwig, Minister for | ygainst the forced loan, and & 1 the immediate | tion affscting ua will be resolved without the asseut of Fravce. EvEsiNe.~—Hanover has given permission for the Aus Afiai ted that the Federal Diet would exeet of the Law France, ther fore, will contiuue toobserye an atlentive trian Kalik Brizade t poss through ber territory, aud to | 17 o 0gniae U e of Augustenburg, and provis | THE AUSTRIAN REPLY To THR INVITATION FOR A CON rulity, contideat s ber right und calm in ber strength.” make use of the Honoverian lines of radway admit bis representat PERENCE. Cheers.) T08A, June ten. Von Gableng by v issue Haxovik, June 12, Evening.—The Duke of Augusten- * VINNA, June 1 M. Rouner said: think thatafter this declaration, the STVIES, Junb oS- Uhth: Vi SRR 400ty MINI ) R TR ek o ady S i * Piuwcg: You will find annexed 4 eopy of the dispatch com- | ¢,y fggistatif will understand the inadvisability of & prociamation, dated from this town, addresscd to the “ e ¥ on, and, aftor an hour's stay, | unicated to me on May # by Count de Mosbure, and which oy sl 1l understand inadvisability of a Holsteirers, says left for Cassel. transmits to the vornment the invitation Lo take te upon the affaies of Germany and Italy. (Shouts of Forelble measures have folk 8, ¥ PRUSNIAN PLAN OF REFORM. bl T D e L T & | Yoaygee1f ‘stein Goverzmont Cowmissioncr has been arrested In his the German Governmests, shodying the o (st these doliborations | PFOTORS $he closiag of the debate, but the subject wes de- proclamation of the 10th inst. the Governor of Schioswig has | prinerpal features of the Prussian proposals p’, form of iuterest of peace, by di. | clared to be closat by i ud the Chain- declared tant he will also assume the obief governing power | . Lo . ploma 1be Duch | ¢ wi 18 Hotwein — He has so0ounced the dismiseal of the Holstein | 'h® Federal Constitution. In addition to the points al- { Ytalisn dispate | zet, which was ernment, and Lae substituted another civil administration | ready known, this dispatch containg ten srticles, of which | duced into thet | ttnok from the Gormau Power which | 7he dusirian provinces, and likewise those et 1o the N been our atly. 1 am nol in o pesition to proteat | therlands, no longer to form part of the & Confederattsn the right my swall ¥ ing the Emperor's or- | the consent of the ( pan Sovereigns, ks aers, [ yic eave t.e country, When | thirds of the populstion, to be necess 1 undeitook b o me with couiideuce. | clared by Germaoy. Russin, 1 it b S nd Palt 0 !4 . 3 ; : 1 A.‘Ul‘l {‘{r'!‘”(”e‘” ¥ .u:l,l!upl‘lu -y o ”‘l’ " P MILITARY PREPARATIONS, ase which you bave so | forces to be divided, and « Frem ublishes inteliigence from Cra- Your he e Ki ing that ¢ ut of saw-Cracow | 4 views which | have . 1 thing in the Duchy of 1 wd of s lower ol o~ R e dis- " f 1 r classos oreated a di ” ) form part of the Germa | arracks, which b r oecupied by 7 ompanies of Ansirians who were evac- mpan Ausiridns vho vero eva be dispateh to fhe sd 10 be recal'ed to disperse the popu- | ing the Prssinn prope | the discussions in th e have 1 to maintain | oncerned, it Wi : | Pa e issuc for the proposed | ¢ ¥ restored. | et deliberations. 1 —Geu. vou Gablenz had | “No Fower a ed by really pacific sentiments will hesi- | - e I ] tate to toke such an whiel origin o 5 position in A Prussia therefore self direct to the mem- and ander [ toua, but r all ¢ s to wvoid firing the firs n e - soment with some o shot. The Generul declursd, in reply, that the Prussfan | T At the ob Goverument troops be or in number to his own, the | Pra | admit & ..1.‘ It o e 0 r the Austrian brig. AN ULTIMATUM ARED, sincere o secure for the C order was i able, and that either the Austrian brig- | “ | only basis usions, dissipate wisunderstand. nde must b o or withdrawn. Tt wag then that | BERLIN, June 11,—The Prussian Governmeut is pre- | jugs, prot stiag Tights, und ten. Gable i okich Jaring to send an ultimatum to Vienna, calling upou Aus- | lopes of p o the opening of ti. « 1cted 1o retir | paring e e sl 9 Aus | three Goversments which hav DISPERSION OF THE HOLSTEIN ESTATES—ARREST OF A | tris to retrict the d to mad ”l";“ ¢ 13t Of June by | position o tronsmit 1o us the assurance we ask for, tke Em er representative at the Federal Diet zelativ cror's Government will hasten to coutirm, by sendin HOLSTEIS COMMISSIONER. l o "'"”':";' o W Telalive to the | pett S tentiary 10 Parls, tiie adbesk 2 lozamon, June 11.~The ascemblyof: the Holstoin Ey- | Jcot108 Of the Duchies, under (o abore-mentioned reserve, tho proposition transs | Evesixe.—The reply of Austris, dated June 9, to the | mitied toit. ere must, bowever, be a clear understanding that the tion assumed by the Emperor's Government as respects of King Victor Emmanurl cannot be altered or prejudged the eventun] consent of Austria to cause Lerseif to bo re- uted st o meeting which has to ecoury itself with the iplomatio Conferencos held before war ments the admission should Europe, and oonsequently tor treation, should serve uaturaly for 4 starting potat. ““We believe that this remark canuot give rise to any ob. Jeotions; it suffices to indioate the nttitade which we shall Tave to wssume, and we think we are giving to the Powers a pledge of the perteot bouesty of our iutentions in showing a raukaess wlich opght to be complete on both sides if any wish is felt that o sincers offort at conciliation should be atiem W must, lastly, axpross some is0 that the Pontifical Gorervment shoald not be also invited to take part in deitber. ations concerning 11e Italiau dispute, ituation of Italy eannot assuredly be axamined without taking account of the intercets of the Papaor. indepeudently of tho questions of Juy by Gen. von Mantenflel, Herr Hoffina Avustrian Civil Adlatus, was » here with great sta, and returned to Altona a the dissolution of the Estates, Herr Lesser, the Holstein Goverameut Com was arrested last night, and conveyed to Rendsburg, Twenty-six members of the Holstein Estates have cn- tered a protest against the arrest by the Prassians of Herr Lesscr, the Holstein Government Comnissioner, FSTABLISHMEST OF A NEW GOVERNMENT FOR THE TWO DUCHIRS — PROCLAMATION OF GEN. MAN- TEUFFEL—THE RSTATES OF THE TWO DUCHIES TO WE CONVOK¥D. Gen, Von Gablenz, having by order of the Vienna tates was disper | Prussian circulur dispateh . inst. has been received | | here to-day. The form of the Note and its contents am looked upon as newly approaching to a declaration of war. ‘Ihe withdrawal of the Prussizn and Austiiau Embassa- | at any momeunl. MARTIAL LAW. It is believad that the Government has dispatched, or is about to dispateh, to the Governors of the different Prus- sian Provinces a circular ordering that during the war the i of the press and the right of pablic mooting be sub- jected to certain restrictions. PEACS ADDEKSSES. ‘The Minister of the Interior has beon deputed by the ! ed T P taian dispute.’ T bas broken off all ulterfor enga iouer, ! be made that the public I | dors 15 expected l'fbmut declined the summons of Gen. von Manteuffel to | King to reply to the various addresses in favor of peace r)n‘,m. -mul wo uhml’} ausions ;n enln':idqc‘t. . Ttz 0 om0 adwisiatration in tao Duckies ard | whiel have boen orwanld 10 Fis Majoty. O o i 6 Tacate. . Hie Holiness has, sberviops, " h., withdraw the on ed couvocation of the Holstein The Minister says that the King tn his reply réluctantly | si luw‘:n‘t.omm»- ncb‘wu-.go his ‘v::‘q' l.,‘mu 10 & meeting VEtates, Gen. von Mantenflel has appointed Baron von | pererves in these nddresses an absence of that devotion | "R N B e e B ot igetot o M, "Acheel-Piessen as ehrgf Presidert of « mew Government | which characterized the Brsslan address, and tapaats the xthe ope thet be will Drousn de Lbays, aud ,...;..":a‘lx- the bopo that he will Wor the 1 Duchies. - Baron von Bohoel-Plessen bas issucd | agsurunces with whion His Majosty replied to it a fitting | [o08¥e ¥ QRTTRENAL 410 # prclamation stating that Gen. von Maoteuffel will pro- | answer to all the adresses. The King, adds the Minister, YWtk o the upul!ldll ought to be clearly téed aguinst avy acts whick the Prassian Goverament | expects i view of growiag daogers the unconditional de- | gitablivued om bots wifes 't she e i D may sogard as illegal cither ou the part of the former | votion of his people of vatiug deager muu:(m"nm . Government of Holstoin or of the Extates about to meet. - —— o therefore !-el'le:; that we are rendering a wervice io Rexmswrnc, June 10—Evening —Gen. von Mauteuffel Austr ,.‘:.Cfi&'&m:f:'mm’uf&ffl Las issucd & proclamation to the Holsteinors to-day. REPLY OF AUSTRIA TO THE DISPATCH OF LISMARK. | the situation, . He says fhat ho rocoguizes the onderly conduct of the | Count Mensdorff, Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs, “::m§;nr"‘°°- the amaraace of my l-"s“:"l‘:_l‘u'l’-",d Holsteiners vyon the entry of the Prussian troops. Ie | has addressed & declaration to Count Kavolyi, dated the ¥ () The Miser German Siates. Oth, replying to the stataments in the Prossian circular dispatch of the 4th inst. The Aostrinn Minister suys: +Count Biemark bus considered himaelf siliwed (o attuck | the truth of the words we have apoken in tho Federal Dict, | “This attempt will not ot the .['-ru‘:.Iu' what we have | e ; mrders that all golitical sorieties are to be dissolved, and susperds the pubiication o All poiitical newspapers un- provided with lezal suthorizatéon nutil sieh authorization “be granted. The General procees 1o announce that the BAVARIA, The popular agitation against Prussia is increesivg. The Ulramontane party ure desirous that Bavaria Hols ein (Goyernment, which bad been appointed by the jd are bus too w ol remenbered by tor welgh heaviy | should take part with Austria agoinst Prosgia. Cone S%8 i thorities, 19 BIAsO1VAR Naron HebokPigaen | Sfiloss:the. iohinet cf Jisthie. ard mocionly do. Anpitit: Pub Iislons are befiig made’ by the MimatFy relitio@ to (58 wili Lena & m}'.w“ L) maswuglaeain W (Lo oy gt ratva o Gl d Riep el o beil ) suleigs & wpi By G il Wik v is inelined to yield to the Efforts are being made 10 canse the King to effecta 1 The prysent Ministry maintaing the policy of declaring agoinst the Power thot shall first begin war. The Goyemment supports the plan that, in ease the Prussian proposal for the Reform of the Federal Diet should miscarry, a German Parliament should bo as- sembled, 'm which Prussia and Austria would be ex- claded. Muxicat, Jone 11.—Gen. Adjutant von Toann left this city for Vienna last night wpon an extraondinary mission tojthe Austrian Court, HANOVER. Brusskis, June i.—The Nord of to-day publishes the following telogrum from Hamburg, dated yesterday: Do negotiations between Prassiatind Hanoyer relative to (he observace of neutsality by the latter State in ease of war between Anstria and Prusgia have not prove d suceessfnl, 1n of the threats «f the Prussian Government that veut Hapover from placing her military forees the latter bas decided to diseontinue the ore notified to the Beilin Cabinet ng to the stipulations of the “olutions will be dependent Various el cumstanees commencs with it would a war fouting, i b ther et her subas decision of the Federnl Diet, pear to point ont that hostilitie pation of Hanover by Prossis” W the ocen] The trath of this information is groatly doubled. SAXONY. Drespes, Jone 11,—Both Chambers of the Saxon Diet lowing resolii ot the Government should moke eneryeti ocat ouof at gatrd assen by di Tuf Geroany; such coniveeation 10 tal dily as possibie, and not later than Lext mout The Chasibers will be elosed on Thursday next. WURTEMBURG. A Royal decreo has been pub- petivemerviee within two days all t class of the Landwelir who had efforts to- rhamont— @ througeout phico us STUTTGARD, June lished to-day ealling in & soldiers Jough, tha completed their military service, and all conseripts of thie present year who have notyet been drilled. MENSE CASSF Casarn, June 12, ~The Government of Tesse Cassel has received notics that the Austrian troops will pass through | Heesian temitory, ¥ —— Nealy. fAved here last night from pom to-day direet for Como. arrived here from Camer- Coxo, June 1 lata, and has b , a8 woll as the people, thy ITALIAN FINANCES. FLORENCE, June —To-day, in the Chamber of Signor Lualdl questioned tho Government respect ivg the dangerons effects of the forced eurvency and the abuses in exaeting & high premium in the exchange of specio army and the voluntoers, for notes, Scialoja replied that the Government was actively nd 10 the commercial erisis. Re- A currency only under the wost vernwent had now other finan bndeavoring to pat an e had been had to » fore G xtreme necessity, and ¢l which it now gives, | q cirealur to the forei A REQUEST OF AUSTRIA. Brese, June 12—The Austrian Govermment has re- quested the Federal Council to take the most energ measures for the defense of the pesses on the Itulian idde of the Alps. CONCENTRATION OF TURKISH TROOPS. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 4,—Omar Pasha has been ap- pointed 1 wnd of the corps destined to occupy 4,000 troops of this force will be lent to v the Vieeroy of Egypt. com: the Danube. ROUMAN Breuarest, June GOVERNMENT, The Governmenut has addressed 1 Consuls, which states that it has soveral times declered and proved its determination to and the part tho negotiations which bad been going o, that England had taken in them. "The Chancellor of the Exchequer said that the notice civen o3 by Mr. Kinglake bad ok indaecd bii 10 sppese that be would bave raised so wide & question. He did nit berc Ut dfscussion on this subject would do good, but b ot wholly pass over the sort of chillenge of the w'fiy 2 Government which had been offercd. As far as Her Mujorty & it was not casy to hnn“i.- ducbies we: testing question proposed by Austris &s a con! she would enter juto ~the conference subject of the Duchies of the Flbe o8 much it did the Province of Venetia it 'lMN requisite to mscertain whether Italy contem) the nequisition of Venctia, it was as much a criterion to useer- 1 ‘:‘Lether Prussia desired to baye posscssion in the sawe churaeter of the Duchies. Ent another matter had s to the foreeround, and stood distineily in advance of the Vene- he present staio of Euroy from the trealy of the Elhe Duchies tian quostion, in connection with rean »flairs, viz.: the secession of Anstria Grstein, and the reference of the question to the I'i*f, and the convocation of the States of Holstoin. Aud s0 for s the Government were acquainted with what had bapyened, it is that reference of the ques tion of the Duckiis to ibe Diet, and the convocation of the of Holstein, which were Jikely, if any circumstaned! were likely, to ofic the immedinte ocoasion of wai It was not casy to nme that lisly had adopted the ition of a disturbing power. As to enconragement to Italy by England, pote bed been given to ber by Hor Majesty’s Government, nor had the Governuent, as a Government, given any wivice to Austria as to the cession of Venetia; nnd &8 to indircet influence used fo that end, there was w0 doubt that that was the long-expressed opinion of successive governments i this country, and especiallyof the preseut Government, and from fuion they were not prepared 10 recede, howcver painful and rable It might be to ezpress such an opinion ak this vionent. Ji'hd been their desire to proceed with delicacy, aud with the strongert feclings of fricndsip and good will towards Austris, " wang Lhat Lhe waihlenan: of the Austrian hmA""l‘n‘: ::ol il 0 ¢ to the peace of Europe. two vears since—official documents— y doeply lnmented, and ag far an they y condemned, the course pur- n with Prussia towards the t position of affairs with re- wonld show that th o entitied 1o do s d y Austria in conj ies. But looking at the 1 ecen to those duchies they coull not help secing that the cur sblic right and justice hud been 1o great extent on thosi of Austria, and theiefore was it dovbly paicful 10 thers to recal attention to the yectification of another part of ber froutier, Which might seem to_discourage the porswit of ohjeets whi they considered to be howorable and benelcial fratuing from going farther 1uto the questions raised, be would say that Jtaly mfi not be entitled to Venetia on the svonnd aud wishes of (hat Province jtsi)f. Hesbowed tha as a Kurc- Pean war was now imminss there was a seed of con Wiich bad not grisen when on a former occasion it posed, the question being purely locc), and th Mo josty’s Goversment hud seceded (0 « propos gress wow had deetined at a previous junetnre, leas no hope that peace would bi sccured, —Afer th ition for a Con- [ PRICE FOUR CENTS. ———— OPENING OF THE SEASON. Our Watering-Place Correspondence. Shore. What FBverybody is Expected to Do and Where Everybody is Expected to Go. Lake, and Sea- THE GOiiSIP OF THE SALOONS. The Beginning of a Fashionable Season. | | Letters from Saratoga, Long Branch, New- | port, Lake George, Lake Champlain, Atlan- tie City and Cape May, Together with Our Very Spscial Correspondents’ Outlooks, Observations, and Adventures on the Banks of the Noted Hudson River. B 1ve been 10 pri and ax w0 advice to the disputivg Ly, if not altogotber,, ia conjare: in presuis g on & conference, Powers, it was given genera ton with other Powers. Ar. D. Grittith inqaired whether Anstria had been to code Venetta, the Mollavia-Wailachian provinces basing advised been offered to ber as eoinpesativ Mr, B. Cochrane expressed his condtict of Mir. Gldstone n_expre the eession of wing a privete ch & moment, When ity Gledsione a Con- ress a8 Propos suowing from .+ that the Gevornieut then thous 0z would range over a variety of questions t had been proposed to deal with the e Lord that its delbera. and gleo that it | | Autria woold h that time her Maje | Vieans s of Europe, and why now her Majesty's Gosernment were Coiference the avowod object of whici was the an: of thut treaty, Bowyer wishes to expressing an opin of coding Veuetia, h Court of Florence. 50) hiad Do e and he shovll be advised to ¢ Sieilies which be baa usurpec Sir 1. Peel coucurred iu cue thing namely, s great dissatistac Govervment He was » ve declined to ¥'s overmwent beud t it Hor Majesty's Gorernig Lrid as to the advy and be was mistaxe that apy right of Ltaly o Venetis was fou of the past; for was_no tradition wi provine King of Sarding, Major W 3 landed at Genoa, a rlan » 1t %0 « wipier- Aivion 0% er ou ed, bad Dy their d 11 tae pasee tters by Lowl ust shat Mr. Gladstous did not protest agui b th any e t 1o the Government, bui against width which bad_beoa given to the discasiion, practioaly without potiee. No advics bud been given hy Her Majesty s Goverament to Lialy to go to war with Ausiria, bat exactly i ded that tho gieatest improvement bad taken piac and expressions of discoatent which were publiely uttered proved ihe fresdom of that country. He kuew nothiug of any movements of Garibaldl. THE PRINCESS MARY'S MARRIAGE. The Times says: The marrisge of the Princess Mary of Cambridge will be solemnized at Kew on Tuesday June 12, THE REVORM BILL. The Times f Monday says: The covsderstion of the Keform bill ia CommMtee will be resomed this evening, and the first section coming on for dis- cussion is that wiick deals with the qualiications of voters in boronghs. ‘The Honse of Commons will be asked o enfran- all occupiers of any promisee of the clear aunual value of 27 or upwards, s opinion seems to have arisen that ufter the experience of last woek o serivus attempt will be wade to Oppose the proposition. THE CHOLERA CONFERENCE. Iu the House of Commons, ou the 11th inst., Sir J. | C.Jervoise asked the Under Secretury for Foreign Affairs | what progre, ward & settlement of the question had been made since tl e objeciion was taken by the Euglish, Russian, Turkish and Persiun representatines at the Cholers Coufer. eouce, Constantinople, to the proposal of the French represe ative tor the stoppage of all sea communication between Ara- bia and Egypt, aud for the presence of several vessels of war in the Red Nea, in case of another pidemie, Mr. Layard Covference proposed by the representative n natious had assem- bled at Constan snsideration the spread of forence had drawn up cer- e re reduced to a Convention Her Majesty s Government would consider them and say. bow tar they conld adopt the recomwendations of the Copferegce, and what steps sbould be teken to carry thew out, Hor Ma- | Jesty's Government were of opinion that groat evils were likely | 1o atise from the prolibition of the departure of pilgrims from Jeddo, o loug as it was kuowa that cholera prevated in Arabia, Her Mujosty Turkish regulation | but Le strovgly dep: £ exceptio o believed that o fon to the Commissioners had been t to Arabia a considerable improvement had takes place fn s number of the cagses which had lad o the e obolera Lad been remored. o s, France, THE EXHIBITION OF 1867, Propagation of posed by the Iwperial Commission for the Exhihitio | 1867 with reference to the nature of the prizes for success- | ful exhibitors and the composition of the juries by whom they are to be awarded. CHOLERA. The Monitenr of to-day (June 12) annou that cer- tain precautionary measures bave been adopted by the French Government in consequence of the eases of eholera which have recently oceurred in Djeddah and Mocea, 3:30 p. m.~The Bourse opened ‘flat, but subsequently became firm, Rentes closed at 63f, 35¢., or We. lower than yesterday. 11:25 p. w.—Business in rentes bhas been doue this respect the ties attaching the Principalities to the Otto wan Empire. It has also maintained perfeet order in the interior. Nevertheless, the attitude of the Porte and the intelligence received by the Rouman Government leave no doubt of the imminence of a Turkish wuvasion. The Turk ish agents also do not ceass to ineite the Roman frontier guards to revolt, ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA. Parts, June 10.<The Patrie of this evening says: ** At the last sitting of the Conforence upon the of the Dunubisn l'm‘:l:dmu‘ tho Kussian W&‘;“:&:M ish of that he considersd the time bad arrived to apply the Protocol of the Convention of September, 1859, by a Tark (Commissioner to Bucharest, mu-wslei by the the siguitary Powers. No resolutiou was taken by farence upon this matter,” ORGANIZATION OF A VOLONTEER PORCE. BucHAREsT, June 12.—The Government has promul- gated a decroo ordering the orgamization of & voluateer logion, to be waintained Ly the State, and subjocted during its term of service to the rogulatious in force for the anny, By the formation of this legion the strovgth of the Rouman srmy wili be ruised to 150,000 mon. ———— GENERAL NEWS, ——— Great Britain. evening on the Boulevards at a fall of 30¢, ———— Ialy. SUPPRESSION OF RELIGIOES BODIES. Frorexce, June 9.—This afternoon in the Chamber of Deputies the first article of the bill for the suppression of all the religious bodies throughout Italy was almost unanimous!y adopted. Frogeyor, June 12.—The Chamber of Daputies adopted yesterday the Credit Foucier bill already agreed to by the Senate. The debata on the bill for the suppression of religious Con- | corporations was continued, The Keeper of the Seals, replying to Siguor d'Oudes Reggo, who proposed to increase the peusious of the monks of the suppressed convents, ssid that the bill for the suppression of religious bodies bad not & finaneial but a moral object, and that the sale of the convent property was not sufficient for the maintenance of public worship and the payment of the pensions. Belginm. r Brussers, June 12.—The elections in Belgium have terminated, and have resulted favorably to the Govern- ment, The Ministerial mujority in the Senate, which was previously 8, is now 12, and iu the House of Raprosents- POSITION OF ENGLAND WITH REFERENCE TO THE | (oo o s beforo the eloctions 12, and is now I8, PRESENT STATE OF EUROPE—EXPLANATIONS DY ME. GLADSTOXE IS THE COMMONS—THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT ACCUSED OF FOMENTING DISTURB- ANCES IN ITALY, In the House of Cotimons on the 11th inst.,, Mr. King- lake, after reviewing fNe state of Continentsl Europe, and Acfending Austria for doclining to enter into conference Liis Yvis w9 S avauite, wabuspl BUL | UM W0y ehiup 1URb Lig bevk DIVKVICU, RUs B 4URUUL 0 W ) JIUmws LSS Saivad, Weiog; Lie Lailroed, 40 @il e F (108, —Sales vesterday Juge 12— 00 f] a0t nludlg 140 bl pseuaor s exortery BREADSTUPPS, ~ is fira, N et b vutts ShVALE o 0. 86 kot 1f o moner, AMERIOAN STOCKS—1Tnited Ktates Five Twentfes pise I's dine | A decree has been issued approving the regnlations pro- | of | ! SARATOGA, prtrar SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT GOPS TO TT# SPRINGS AND DRINKS THE WATERS—TIE PASHIONS—WITH SOMETHING RELATIVE TO ZENOBELA, AND HOW WOULD EVE LOOK WITH HER POMIADOUR “1 1S iROY REALLY SLEEPY l—AND WHAT 18 THE | | | | ' | | PRICE OF BECUBA'S BREAKPAST !'—THE HOP AND 1 WING ABOUT PARIS—AXD THE GASTRO- DRESS PARATE—AND CONGRESS NALL UN- DER THE SOFT STARLIGHT—WITH SOME APPRO- PRIATE REFERENCES 10 THE REVOLUTION AND OUF SIRES Wito FOUGHT AND BLED AND 80 OK. SARATOGA Serincs, Tuesday, June 20, 1868, ing, my TeiBrNe! You are dread- d and plebsy, stuying in New-York, the gontls world is out of towe, and, os I know, | thongh tha world dees not, working herd, with busy, black fingers, aud in slonching ralwent. Bat T am net too to spaik to you, anl tell you the tale of the glittering | apl whersin Ilive. and move, and have iy being. Ts there | & tovel of condescension in wy tonet Really, I, myself, can | remain o517 24 bours, but I mean to speak With authority, and | not es the ves, and then nobody will imagine that T eannot | afford to stay ol Summer. Aad some sweet rustic Wil earry away in her mind the patters of my traveling dress, and fancy it ig 2ha fashionaole breakfast costume of Saratoyco. And,reslly, | Mos vou wight do worse, lts simplicity is in o gress o taste than these fousced, wud ribooned, and | starred, aud gartersd garmeuts which, in these parts, are | callsd morning robes. I sasw ove this worsing, white slpaca, | with the wicle ffteen books of Euelid on it in tlae ribbon, { uad another s0 covered with braidiog, lke an overgrown | baby's tiat one longel w remand its wearer to | thé oureery ol she sbould come to womanhood and | sonse. Aud yet anotber, lorrsco referens, of pearkeclored stlk—the very tint for a Lride's eveniug toilet—with blue silk borders, and faciags, and points, sud scollops, and bands, snd cords, and cufts, and epaulettes, It looked exsetly like an autograph patehwork bed-quilt which I once saw fn that museum of borrors, a county cattle-slow. Aud thoa the bair! En Powpadour, with hideons little parasites of bows. Lmiled sardonically. (Behind wy napkin, TRiB ¥ I am not rude.) But in wy heart I was sorry for thase poor girls, who spend so much time, aod so wuch money, and so mueh weary care upon their dress, and achieve such melancholy suc- cosses—the vory successes of the squaw, with her paist, and wawpum, aud uose-ring. Ob, damsels! know you not what worning meaus ! 1t meaus freshness, and sweetness, and deli- cacr. and purity, avd simplicity. From the blank of night and the unconsciousness of sieep we come, rew-bory, iuto a perfeet woill, new made. Let us pat the worldliness of yesterday under our feet, and wolk unencumbered till tie woililiness of to-day weighs us down. Flounces and jewels mean srtifics d fashion. Harmless artifice, perhaps; charming and cent fashion But how Eve would beve looked with her bair in a Pompadour roll! Cleopatra shell wear bracclots and a girdle of gems, Zeaobia bear the crown above ber regal brows, an T .| Valeria flash with jewels bright as Ler lustrous eyes, Under the gus-light they are duzzling and spleadid, Thay are maids- ofhonor in the gorgoous court of Night. Bat Merning is tovely, and peaceful, aud pure, and these gauds shawe her. ‘Therefore, to translate this seiatillant wisdom of the spheres | into the narrow dislact of the modistes, let your breakfast robes be slmgly, and delicate. and fresh. Shive in br) Dianey, if you will, but not in bracelsts, Charm with sweetness, but wos withsilis. Aud Lot your embroidery be flowers of speech, not of Russia braid. g o " | Butlot aionot anticipate, as the novelisis of the Cobb sehool | observe, As T wassaying, to remain in town in Jane argues rourself vokuown, While chilly aud moody April floods tho streets aud mokes them dismal, you must stay, When re. Inetant May o1tweeps April, and you would like to set forih ona yorage to fairer climes, it is at your peril that yon start. | But when honntiful Jone binds the green of the Park round | the brow of tho patient City, and laves her weary fect Ju the | warm, blae waters of the Bay, and gives her back her Summer | emeralds to wear, 1nd makes her beautiful and winaiug, with | four weeks of decoration—the like of which the vear bath got. fur Ler—then yoa must turn your back upon her and seek some Zahara whick Faskion plants with roses, | Tryowarsvery creamof cream,us I am, (don't print, O | Trivse, what T said about staying only twenty-four bours,) | you will go first to Saratoga, and thence to Lake George and | Lake Champlain, and down the shinisg river to Long Branch, | (1 say Loog Brameh because thatis beyond New-York, and | nobody will suppose that T'stop in the city. I shall look ouy | of the car window toward the ocean with eyes tuat lave sueh « | an expression of sca in thera taat I shall be belicred a mer maid.) Bat first of all. you go up toe shining river, sitting on the dek of the steamer til the darkness shu's out all the lovely and thea you go to bed, and if the boar is so old and rhenmatic, and asthmatic that you cannot sleep, what lier groans and ber shakings, and your general apprei that you will be blown up, or burned up. or something, know not what, like Ginevra's paps fu the legend—then close your eyes and sail in fancy the storied stream in & birehe bark cauos. And the silent banks are solemn as & cathes drel and the atillness appal: oze. Then, Bow you know not,’ ou are 0o the deck of the Hal + Moou with her stout crew and her galluat oaptain, and the flush on bis cheek and the Ngbt i his eye set your heart beating as the ‘boautifal mfifl-.‘ mile after mile before the enger storm tossed sailor. And then you ersep stealthily ap the stresm in a boat whose very oars arg muffled, For there aro scaty setticments on the baoks now, and two contending armies fght for the uuconsoious river, and, whether you are Loy, aadl trade bas planted prefty villagos, A ach to tame the savage elements, and now & madman oolared that his bost will jail up the -% Hudsoo w favoring wind or sturdy oar. You don’t &hc will see the defost. Andlo! the defeat fs & and staamboat is bora. m‘nuu—m“h » step, for you are sure that this behemoth bfl ilato its uafivity yoo fall House ' breakfast §1—wou't Hotel | ol ready for town—sure to got. m."fi:m e woul I 6% . 3 D0 B e300 0 s LBy, B WY by bk v bie v plERy