The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1866, Page 1

& Tribnne. v — — e g BEORYS 0.~ RS - 5 o > e RO P : NO- 7870, NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 866, PRICE FOUR CENT=. | jes, have boen set it L B b B ¢, Before the contest is | arbitcation by thelr encmy, proposed to make good their | the resaryes of ke whioh . i Dow, node q ] ave N set at | . n e 110 pos- at % it g Sixt Orps, ! @ seen th— 1, man of H Douedak in N ' i aible 1o guad thet Wheh the sountry 1o overren with fhe en. | prevince, whe Fifth s ::J-Tf:.;;:.»,..l with it, bas fixed A Foonel Dy, e W -‘.g‘ rf,., claims by an appesl to arws, it would be idle and worse | e n’.rs“mr et - et en ‘?:ffl:;’u - P | ems. . But the most unmistakuble symptom that immodiate | his headguaricrs ot Alowcaser > L i e et alwars | 10 aWait until new compiications deprive u of apart of | crossing the Adriatic, nund basing iteell o | v»‘l;'v;l:‘]u:v‘lr-’lv!':'lv|“-d isn ,.r’.,‘)..ummn of the eivil authori The First and Second Corps are cantoned rownd Moscaw, ‘This | r|'-.l.nc4ll veard Btk ‘rn Where the | OUF vautage, 3 | the eastern s of that sea t make an advance inte | ties o Rativor promising 23 thalers to the bearer of the first | is & smail town situated on the Neisse, whers Frince ! derick | g Jbim in England. | Where (89 | Weare, therefors, on the direct road to battler The + Hungary with the object of supporting an insarrection in thés PR 5 grustworty inteligence bt the Austrians have o Chiarlcs, Commander of the wostern wing of the whole army, s are so uncertain, Italy . y rogzet | 4.0 e Been inautd which olls out the second-class re- | province ngaiast the Austrian rule, Th ho & | frontier. 1t | ut i keeping with (hi: Leshis head quarters, /i pected that the King v, a e hasn't had a chanee to grow larger—in otber | (oo (o840 " 1843 and 1845 (young men born in those heen generslly considarcd rai uimerical; expe | Anstrians are reporte: & npon Oderburg, | & cither to-morvow or Wednesday to in person pid war until her power bas become consol v ) & ) '8 i Y 0 _often shown the danger of sending armies on distant e e g o 5 ery fow Wars have been fought in which the combatante, | asewnc the command of all the forces in the feld, ( But th st bas now -begun, and whetber in | Jeareh e “""”"".""f‘"‘l “"f‘“;‘h ‘f"mf‘r" itions whers thelr supports aud_suppiies must be derived Commencentent of a Campaign 1 | o to e very moment of commencing tie it srached o i us Chiefot ho S, aud Gen, Von | filure or succ ¥ deserves in 1865, the sme gym- | foil. <ot he other clas, osders N, U0 B THT A e L Tt et 0 et O s el rrghichim b g excelle i« to be 1 & ar capacity with the Ar th she rece 859, Ro, however, do not . - o s about 200,000 me eved a eampaizn azainst on of the Aunstrian i | the proent smstance.” Yo may e ok Ch Saimler capecity Jh ShAAnek: | by thal sbe roonived o 1O, e Takman: . As:{i Lhaoiucteent, Yl e ealiad as I AR 1Y, 4. b 0O} 1 be geriously intended; yet the movement of o6 Germany. ing demonstrations of goc iy for military ski oo ted that th Dats who iThstrate moral | Bbder arms. But, as you know by experieuce it 15 not army in (bt direction, where already two duo, J farewell 10 their Praisan barg, | ticipated that if science s to turn t £ "l“‘ oL & : ""\’ who 1 “a"‘ ‘-u"“vll':l possible to equip volunteers as ray s conscripts can be | 008 enemiss menacn his porthern and wostern frontiers, se*p « tions (always represcnting i with o swelled |y o e0 old regriments, In fact, the War Offi to prove thet the Austrisu Luperor and his advisers begaa b e far bevond regard the danger of an attack in Croatis as serious aid - mis ing « wessed at | troops will net penetr Both parth A 3 o | of Suzeny. urly hair, wollen choeks, lengthy cont-etbAES | new regiments with reasonable hcilily; but for u volua- y of shirt colla) might be respousible for PIUDIBE | teer orce with differcut. uaiform anil'a modified organt; BNl to mi O e ted into | #1tion, whose officers pre selected from u\]ll life, ag ol e i - ot et s T 1o | deal of time is required i every eountry and more in Ita How many virtues have you mad cers in the volu urly hair, sw S he fortress ¢ been orde NMOVEMENTS OF GARIBALDI. Ganibaidi, accompanied by Gen, Pabrizi, Dr. Albarew The Pr ians Enter Saxony and Hancver | bave, under health the sume eir = to meet age evidenc for I vy’ " tLan anywhere else. There will be n nd other or inspecting the regim rolusit . a5 & frw Kts bl ho TaE Toft pated 1n i mmu:ll(;\“rkl;:l‘x.n::‘\Xttrlllm:llx:_‘lrhx:!::h::l":'lllnv: than saywhero clio, There wil bo o oheers o hogerned | A0d others, aftes inspecting $he reginisdls of volunteens ETR T g wine S 0N MAbat ws o annexation of Hil s iis love AL b I | with Garibaldi in 848, 150, and 1860, will match with bim | to Piacenza, where be AT ANT) ZITTAT CTIPTE : y ts way to Wesl @ men_ were great d by o for its anti- | T | now. In the ranuks, too, there will be many who haveshared | He will uext procecd JOBA ) ZITTATU OCCUPIED BY THEM | nea and no preparations lad | PRIy them wita | d never bave heen ex | the glorious campaigas of their illustrious leader. | e ks oo by | refresbments immediately o their arriv lio sy wn was placed in 4 state | - o L i G Chantion 16 the volunteer troops in 1hess - } pathy m o ef t y had i the exception Une of obvious dangers of the situs isahd k. ethi®ia’ Thi o I (nare, “provi it; for K it A\xrmn.n u 'finnl means to attack Prussia wit | o g - o th b 2 sior , bread, butier, and savsag express objoct fosce, crush her, au | wand of & division of nunp \ P ooy 5 b s By il i i de Bit 7 Moravia into 80 facilities for doing what the | RMOR OF AN ENGAGEMEN | piF aeslut s ot ey ingo faem._ B et | Communication bad been interrupted bet often with you during the Rebeliion. | - pogatr- ‘“‘“:““:‘I’. this exclusively confined 10 the upper ¢ vont the property of 11he V : Posihifors Bia are not greater, und she Las better railrouds than the South baldiwes o RIss in fhe S ol n their plitics not ¢ it from being over. | 42 provinces, Peschier had. But, on the other hand, rapidity of movement would bave determined to gis y it would ething in wtrian army, and both Italy on lis leaving Florence to of their Gove The Austrians had interrupted all lines of communica- b ook 14 tothe danger, and both-are Wil ‘Taees Bl at" thie” sudl Lo soldiers che su and Prussia are fully ali —— 1 i A h Prussia Declares the Germanie Cenfedera ors which are | tion on their side of the Po and Mincio, ‘ to move utt Bint of action’ ou the part of : Rkt A o =8 2 f ! ol saE el g SR | antagouist. Tt is scarcely possible for Austria to | * and present an address in the name of the ¢ tion Dissolved. EXPECTATION OF AN ATTACK UPON HUNGARY. attack Ttaly. Of her army of 800,000 men, the bost | 4 ¢ towns on the r od Viaees 2a vcn discussing ths plan of the | It was reported that o large Austrian army bad been | authoritics aseizn 200,000 for garrison duty away from the | i1 ¢l1o the example of the uren| ast three days. On Saturday he bad ® | ion. If, ted, she puts 350,000 | ARIBALDI AT GENOA. two fields of a s is intina -~ Yon Behack, who oo carried suddenly to the Bosaian frontier—the Italians hav | 1oy into the campaign s ia, thete will romain THE LANDING OF The Vote of the Federal Diet on the Mobiliza- A o ing ably given Austria reason fo fear an attack on | 250,000 men, to iise et ot loss thatt 75,000 0f | A correapondent of The Zall M 7 Writlug fyn 3 f the Federal A e ” these m“l‘l"‘l’; be dispe xlm-cl x: ,;1 l-n dlnl'_v.l and u:m.n) Genoa on the 11th § tion of the Federal Army 5. ! ngary, mors will be requived in the Tyrol and Dalmatia 10 ¢ ! AY] e n Tres . : o left 100, When yesterday morning it became geucrally understout g that passes at theso | THE ITALIANS ADVANCING OX THE MINCIO. frout the volu . 'There are left 102,000 e a 13 ave the Bonor of beink. the’ Arsé ety %o o the quays and - neral p g | i E t o A was also ramored that the Italian troops lad made a o Jlese 00000 must force, <t least, oo flll':_l:x:u:;h“ ishily of ho lntiur and e, sreatet exc & . i Austria wi = B 1A% Misc ohably, indeed, thic number. am- | ment prevailad during the whole day. At & o'clock in the The Allies of Austria and of us from Cracow. drive ~the g gy ; 1t will bo possi- | o tho 3 P E 1 u’ d in Southe | GARIBALIDI'S ARRIVAL AT GENOA AND €COMO—=AP- hle for Austrin to conts nough time \l ai NS | & in the direction of the Siicsian frontic | POIY o “l—CONCERT OF P! to decide with her Nortbern Army the German campaign. | calling upon & e | otria l']-.w ke oy et o POINTMENT OF PALLAVICING: NCERT OF PLANS | 7o €e€CE S _ sy ,miu | % \-r'»urulnml‘lu . | wsal of the Kaiser, is way be | | CTWEES ITAL' ¥ T8STA—" COURSE OF s plan will not be " 4 » erowd swelled to Jarge proportions, . Besedek's troops | BETWEEN ITSLY AND PRUSSIA—THE COURSE OF | that this plan will not be followed. ~We shall make a des- | S000G *OUME Y0 0 Bl A | d that they will at onc e RUSSIA—NAPOLES POLICY—CONSTITUTIONAL | perate effort to transfer the war to the shores of ! Dlotely bl 8 ‘hout; witer being roal Ry found stion for this impreseion, | | y1vw In ITALY. atie, where Austria can derive o beneft from hier g | Steamer was sighted, the mob gradually b ose one. T ile placing 200,000 men in frout of | 4 there could ot have hesn more t ud 150,000 to apotber ficld, and Austria onal Gusrd mu THE WAR e | i From Uur Special Correspondents kept playiog Gariba.dis by out of tune) baif o dozen timés over. The en tance of the steamer into the harbor was the signsi for | another performance of tue Lymn, and aiso for the deparute quay of a boaiful of the ehief manicipal ofiiiers of [hese retarned shorily shorwa 1 amid tremendous ug; but where was Guribal & 1o b v distance to go over, and as means will in all b allow some by Saxony June 11, 1% caunot possibly man the quadrilateral, and at the same | d went off | time have 100,000 men to use against us clsewhere. That a campaign at the head of the Adriatic is inte ered very probable by certain reticenees of t y Otfices, atnple, it is generally believed t FLoriNCE, ribaldi arrived last night ateienc : to Como for the inspection of his © organizing there under the command Corte, the most distinguished of the General's | Penedek | at3in the morni uthern bemian frontier Jostilities to Begin on the 14th of t all the mer- June. jectin caase ts. Probably M eocs, after to-morrow, to Bari amers are chartered for the trensportation of v 1o this earnest questis flat_pinivs LA troops upplies, An order has been issued providing diy on, looking as —— « of the a to see the alf of the volunteer army. | for y quantity of volunteer licutena; \ho Navy to be | of the whoi country pre him thither by a few days, | sclected from the captains of mercantilo vessels, Bat waintaining o awfal solemuity of dew . e condnet many gxthered that the general had not ar ra, the eaptains and the Navy De. | str n e L xived, or at all events that, it arrived, be did not intend te i1 daylight, and accordingly took the'r depaitwie. t00, began to drop off. Thase, however, k& | the owners of steam par'ment, deny that the steauers are chortered. e auzioty 10 coneeal the facg which 1 thivk indubitable | R0 = g ATION IN KNGLAND ABOUT THE WAR IN | and ' is believed tioa they are soon to er NEWSPAPER CORRESPOND- | ap'y toward their unknown dest MOVEMENTE O©OF GARIBALDI. - |5 The wrod not been heard of sof | FUROPE—FLIGHT OF R S, ! bald A sttt SRR o rthern atic, Garibaldi's g i3 S eyt ¢ s Ta et N . N1 EN. BENEDEK AND W. M. RUSSELL—BE- | lh.o"no gold last y Since ho lives in’straight | iDCreases my ction 1At an wbo took the trouble to look about them, obse: ving that the An Attack Upon Hungary Evpected. | QINSING OF HOSTILITIES BY PRUSSIA—INVASION | Sreamstances, waited for bim ssddied and bridied | PO0 the & haps e o he e, torenss ‘reibained stil as tbe wators edge. * g > ox P ¢ IN ENGLAN ihe King had bought them and now pl | to speculate about the point where the expedition will | and gazed fix into the darkness berond, suspected scipe O SAXONY AND HANOVER—OPINION IN ENGLAND | eral's d | i W ey g gon land. Even if it benow selected events must modify it | ruse walds ates these ovations remained. i T x PODSNAP ON o : GIN, | 9 e B ndes v + 1o make was kly rewarded, for within five miniise M FOLSNER 08 THE WARSIES RN OSSN, | not rauklo in Garic | I : y any given Brother hoat rowed swiftly inte the elare, and alnwst_ before peopls bad time to cheer, Garibaldi was on shore. Tmmwed of Marmora to put_Gen. 1 ately came a tremendous rus<h, witch nearly had the effe wo must AND WHAT LIES BEHIND IT—TORY AVERSION TO Xovements of Austrian Troops to the Bosnian | cini, who had she or his Frontier. s i TEALY—LIBERAR SYMNASWF-=ONANGUE FHE B 1 nd. | The King le amp with | .,{‘fi.-‘ AL | Drecipitatiog the General aud all around bim ity the . s FORM BILL AGAIN=—MR, GLADSTONE GIVING WAY | Gen. Lo Marmora, and am credibly informed that war od but by dint of hard fighting on the part of the few N; tles of his count - > PRI - | rate Thursdiy, most probably prepared, | Guards who were left, be passed safely fnto that o —THE WEDDING OF PRINCESS MARY OF CaM- | North and an the South, Any advune . Vigo—musi be | Here o number of genslemen formed round G iny tion of pe a IRIDGE—DETAILS AND GOSSIP ABOUT IT—HOW | woder, assailed ‘hv l"xpl’r'\m" slow, costly ”'.' 1'“';1‘}‘""0‘ 8ud time “Uvui';“'”‘"éfr | :hri‘xuma?mu! Hee BAVEEY 1'"”“0.: 4”'.: 4 m"“fifr; o o — ; 2 " _ | where dinners can he = g B b g of a e 0 nd fortitications now covered oartl- | circle, and in this manner slowly, and with great difficuity, THE MANIFESTO OF LOUIS NAPOLEON. arn thein for PRINCE CHRISTIAN ATTRACTED THE XOTICE OF f:'(;:fl aawe M-rr';: st ‘X‘I""l" ‘h"_::""i;" 1 works, "The istmediate rogion 16 y low, part o it i | forced » pav theungh the m“x‘!‘?&“‘f“ Tioaed sites, ane ¢ B AT o — THE JUEES VIC v G Y — B s 1D (e Y and upo) sia. 1ty oode being the least ¢ e | greeted their gallant visitor with frantic snouts and egis e Ll N ARMY—THE AUSTRIAN PLANS—THEIR | QUEEN VICTORIA IN GERMANY—ITEMS, Olga of Wurtemberg, sister of the | 1l udkr‘ll.a::f;l;'un"I‘FA ;“v.?‘.fi:“\‘hm’ |I“lhl('fll’l:2lkvy‘"uv*|°- FThSite attompia 00 o0t opap: . M. . The o oo S AT THE CAMPAIGNS, | From Uur Special Correapandent, ncensed against Prussia, and that all 1 g "‘ 2 Wl _.' e for a Toad, in sion tbrough the streets “had in it something of ke . 5 e L s N with Austria, She is just now on her 80 a3 to command every road or pac JJoac 18| grotes n front welked men with € torches OMINOUS ITOVEMENTS OF RUSSIA. i o EEE0S : . & ctersbu t fox & fow days st | (e Wholo région. That such a_campaign is talked of | 533"’ carrying mondeseript fags: The re which Kohlfort acquire | 'When wo have made up our mincs o D e s reccived with the | 18 rather s proof that itjs nob seriously contempioted, and | came a e T ihe. Naltond . — 5 dee to the convenicnt sitaation | unless it comes in the shape of a halter, or a I | tlon el ¥ S 1 | {hat any advance there will be in the nature of & feint, | Text the body guard, close to which mauched n fe x on. Still Wartemberg alone—though her | 5 R 1o, 1 mist Yave not givi T hove| with o Tat was randle who kept Gropping bot ————— 5 or anything involving purely personal cons! + has already voted 7,000,000 florins for the extra- ie truth is, 1 suspect, we have not gziven over all hoy with an enormous ax candle who kept Gropping bot sex Ihe Roval Meil Steamship Jave, Capt. Moodic . : ~ e g ' 1 of irritating iving Austria into an advance, either | dow the neck oi oue of this devoted band isa way that will 1 ) 1 Steamship Java, Cupt. s If the enemy shonld cems long to setual occurrence, So it ry expenditure—cannot dare to connect her | {f OGSO R My v we count on success | eause him to remember the sceve vividly enugh for the vest E neighbors do | 4% AT IG superiority in numbers. | of his lite. Around seethed a dense mass of the excited popu- K P etner for. collecting & rellef fund for (hadl lace serencaing and pasking 13 every dicestion, ff oaly SHE% B 00 o tnoas of the Sanitary Commissiaul] B oo o O e ' Bs b body, fal AR oo afternoos promenade in the ailence of Caprora. bis fne iaee | Hushed and reiazing now aud then into d charming swwo tx fome igtruder more Vigorous tham the rew. picaed of all the non classes. The Sa S closer upon him. Guribaldi lovks in wost robust bewlts. applied to the War Departmeut for permision to send | 835 20, (08 1 conld discern. his lameness ~Las co female nurses to the campe, but the Minister declines on | tirely - disappeareds i pives of the iy as well wri line of de 2 can avail them woas to sportant of the 1 ble to raise an army of 100,000 mex n whether she dare to give u her ultramontane Roman ( ner toward Austria, since b to Franee in ¢ which Jeft L ool at 11 o J6th, and Queenstown o the attes o of wo days late and Sc are suceeeding finely. o first is, for obyious re most.prowinently before the publie, and many fami are already enjoying the benefits of the patriot i from Sile time to reach Koblfort. Stould, on w-York comic other band, the direction of the sttack be from 3 ¢ a Tiver Bover, over hich the " attway | 4 the Anstrian Emp d the King , anzau, affords a lin will protect the troops. | of Sardinia facing cach other, sword in hand, a photo- 11th Jume. who retiring from Silesia bave to cover the assem) arrived here ‘Tre steamers City of Liverpool ou the morning ‘The Ericsson arrived at B i wen on L | araphier with ready camera in the 1 whole trame entus Pebe 5 pye Sitoa . ¢ | fort of tie troops coming in_from Ginlitz. O Th (tl--lsn“;{l at ‘lll-"'“ ¥ on ;"' I“ ';"""" ihe Prussians appeat to intend lo take adraztage. Tio | porier, with open note-book and cager AR B g Bk B i e By i g oy i e et and at Live st Al @ m. on the 16th June exdquarters of Prince Frederick Chwtles at Muskan are ; RELES Ghviuiniy BUUTIR, WARGS Aw S ound al y o comntry, such a reason | 10 b, 10 bosb_ and vigorows as belors be Eestived g N i e e el Toe Al suroe € Gen! Saxony, k grounds of morality, In auy other country, such a reason | yio et nate wound. So weil does he appear, tbat but for ited States war vessels A s, Misntomiomut, | Sbeut 0 milen. 40 MNe e O o erlite o e better begin ! e Sahe: the Anateien 5 heart, It 80 moeh ia the | 51760 10 s8ck & case would have subjected the Minister to | yio o io10d hair one might o yousg snd A it arrived at. Qv + 16th inst. wumber are within easy distance of this pomt Of | Pressy eseurataly describes our f carrent | § b of Pru ‘their only safety Jies in the most co | 8 horse. 'lu[?m; for & gratuitous insult to most respectd: | man. Ho was dressed in bis usaal simple fasuion of @ red s s : X THOT, thos seieutious ne S hus Whe chancus ¢ Austris (n | Dieledies. Llare, howeyst, 1648 taken in good part, wnd”| sbirt and a hanging paletot; lie also wore & low erowned bliek ar opinion to-day sketched out s new plan litersture,” the war correspan Germany are rather small, unless a great victory might ‘unly Sisters of Charity will serve in the camps. J | hat. When at last be reachied the Hot) of the Fonr Nations, . y ; g - (¢ | MAn exeellent indication of the heat of our enthusiasm | and bowed f:om a baleony £ ihe peoplo below. thelr enthin’ | | aem kuew uo bounds; they shouted *Eviva Guribaidi|" st n. Lenedek, It is now distinetly asserted | this metropol fight, 0 ercome the fears of the smaller ingdoms, beeause THE WAR IN EUROPE. ations for the information has been obtaized, or to whom the Aus- | ¢ ! arshial . | i 0! ol orenti v, et sid st cahatt 0o 80, cloarty o | dlaing (st they e o n totieatd ey become :".:h,';,!d:',‘,'{ [l g oo T BObility | TR top cf thelr voices, and sever ceased taew elamor watil mencement of (he War crmany. Austrion army is (0 adsance in Jorce againgt " but Nable fo various pains and penaltics, | Bismark's ¢ e ol S— ’nnhvflh e e et bad rofused to | b tock Lis departure for Ailan by the So'clock tratn, Thenen . v that province, prees againet the i vil, if ibe oy ismark's rea . liey tuined Prossian influence | oo Tounted volunteers; but, apparently moved by wil proceed to inspect tbe volunteers stationed at Cows, snd _ civil, it Shey | abroad, aud ¢ e Prussian provinces war is most | getPl 0T S oblemen, th war otliee has Lo | Lecco, and Bergamo, &c. ' dy, force it into Prussian Saxony, of the Oder, to cut of Berlin | s of the kimgdom. This piso would deprive the Pr iting ground, but the stoep roads s of the Riesen Gebiree urd the ON THE 14TH JUNE. GENCE, June 11, 1560, o, s inerease. There is a regu o A o Prussian irft sith its main b en, taking. wp the 1 vid prov carried AN TROOPS ENTER SAXOXY AND HANOVER. ! amp or country. It {ypnonilar, But King William is not sccustomed A ) a 0 I . Sl o oluntes: i 0 i 31N on is yet reported, bt the Federl Diethaving | I sented to secept a'small sumber, the volunteers to furnish | HOSTILITIES TO BT al exception in | 4o listen to tho wishes of his subjects; his mind mes YU may iemem- |jg hent upon war and agerandizement. Whether ”‘.‘i.‘;:;_,";"“;’:,’:_’gu,hm‘,,l,‘ was a similar impression, | Ryggia s nelined to side with Austria % y . 3, | 1or speculation in small notes, which sell at from threeto | P . | fie I;l‘r(-!nl,lhnupll,m]d varies between 10 and s, In | lities willtakeplase s Therplay: the 1% e forty aye nothing has been done to sapply the demand | CIeldiB e ar o O e ieoflce ith the ivten .frane notes, or rather the Bank scemed to have | tior”of commauieating this fact T vour readers with lght. to u side speculation in its own paper for small | ning speed, my telegram, haviug reference to the afairs of o last specimen of tinauciel heathenism fur- | the war, wonld have been n:bmfned to the serutiny of the by the Kingnce Burcau is a proposition that the | gestleme of the War Departmest, and 1 sbould have beew No col agreed to the Austrian proposal for the mobilization of the nerals that the reporter was their have not yet forgotts 1 verily believe due to their military dis- pripeq g hody about them not entirely su Austria ever sinee the Crimean war and the Polish insur- watter of that, th , but it is said that Karakasoil's attempt upon the s of R 's life make the strongest impression_ upon him, aud | & itish officcrs, rmed bim from o woull-be Liberal into as strong a | ™ as an act of 1 Federal army, Prussia treated the vou tility on the part of the States which supported the pro- | POCR € he Passes could be largely posal, and ON THE 15TH PRUSSIAN TROOPS EXIERED SiX- the railway transport st its disposal. Neither could the Aus p . {rians by this route avail themselves of their cavalry. which | XY 0N THE ONE STOE AND HANOVER ON 185 OTHER. u.]-v not unjustly consider to be |u~. best in the world. The ith b wn in the ssme paper. telegram Which announced that the Emperor had reached 1 sin with his own o paper. tive as his fither Nicholss was., So much fs cer- | 3 3 | ! THE FIRST MOVE OF THE AUSTRIANS. | iologram which AL ee aiderable sasitemens In Berla, | ‘Though, when gquestioned on the R R et o iR ottt i tha 1 municipe] sathorities sbal orguaise & “tematic specula. | very polltely tod L, upos e whole, it was, perkape an wel = | been contradicted. subjert of the Russians obtaining information from En- | most despotic way, an b fon in copper and small notes! i - mett h Phere were also rusmors that the Austrians had enterod | "5 SATAAISId 0+ (he Austrisne aro reported tobo | i ournsls, ho replid that they dida' hare to wait two | firee o el A ‘public indignation fe vers groat, but—eon T v g g P S b g how wuch greater is the inconvenience, annoyance, ciding. All care bas been iaked to prevent us incor- tting their intelbgence of the # » for that, alw cautoed in force on a line stretching from Zamernig, near the | yweel $axony, but they lacked confirmation. There was no | County of Glatz. to the cicinity of Cracow, and to hace a stromg | cnoryy every of Karakisofi's crime. But there is a great step between | F0 Gon 0 business—the paticnee of the people is won- the Czar's being frightened by an assassin into lll‘lllvt:‘ dorful. A now loan must be raised. It will doubtless be rizible goscips of the press from blabbing of matters whieh t what else wero spics paid for? wen and_srategisiy gt wish 10 keop secret ' The his army in motion, establish bimeelf at Dresden, and | doubt, however, that Marshal Benedek would st once put | corpe ‘aear Freistods, on the road leading on the Prussion | vy indeed? There has been o little natural | i ol Jortress of Rawbor. It 1¢ possible that the collection, - n : ’ conservatisu, and his support to Austria. Emperor Nich- o e have CNBO ¢ h | e discontent expressed at the preference of W. IL R, » 9 S3ha i e - forced loan; but I fear we have ense enough to put urator Regio has bad all the editors of papers b-fore bim, E‘"- more yrobably, tbe discovery of the collection, | (HCEN T | olas, in 1845, made tho war in Hungary r a1 ides in the form of fivefrane treasury notes. The people | and by virtue of the extraordinary powers ebven to th- Gov- | eroment by the Chamber few weeks ago, has intimated to would gladly have such a currency; ‘and the 750,000,000 of 1d, doubtless, be absorbed with- them that no intimation of auything connected with the ;: in their papers before it bas appeared in te. ariess THE ITALIAY ARMY-1TS LEADERS AXD MEW, ‘rance and Prussia keep their intentions to themselves, il ol e has Shis, Tope 8 and all conjectures as to What they will do are pure specula. | , VW Lile iB German y.:.c‘:pzll:l:!k:‘mn?mym s, We do not expeet French aid; as matters oW | povui vion of the Federal forces, Italy is also preparing i of large numbers of Austrian troops iu this direction may bavo and will be a good deal of keen competition in | po was not threatened even in the case proceed to attack the Prussians. given fise to the rumor to Wkich sliusion has been made | the article of pews, especially among the {L_mnu tories, and by his triumph he did not get eitheran_inch of e y & s e F o ven if tha reported concontration at Freistadt | aud lively papers, who have interest, roputation atd keel | ground or a rouble for his treasury, The only reward ho francs, talked of now, woul h PRUSSIA'S DECLARATION TO THE GREAT POWE |y act It doen not prove that any serious attack agaivst | hostility to Zhe Times to spur them on. Already the ) gy xpedition was the cooling of the relations be- hhfllcu':\y. lt)n money mr:uun_ »» bungle n&ulll_\x‘ '\\., Prussia has issued a declaration to the great Powers seem to have lost all our financial sense in the fast two auy Provice further puith than amiablé Sala absorbs nis four or five col strictly in edie | ywvon Austrin and Russia, since in politics feelings of justifying the invasion on the ground that the decision of Many meu in Prussia, whose opinions aro en torial type. of T%he Telegraph. Mis letters are” always | grutitude are unknown, and all debts are paid by ingr tion, have beld for poine time pust tiat in the event of war (b6 | yuyysing, though it is familiarly ssid that a paragragh e | Cutr Alusander' s Row ,I_‘N“”"J"‘b‘y Vs taher’s 80 about the presumed ml"ll ot has frequently 1o be Wit | g0 yot to renew his mistake. 1 is, therefore, by far more Austrians would cross into Silesis, but ouly with the inten- | Tiom of overranning the Province and levying contributions o | 1 i federation, and the N " be Diet on the 14th broke up the Confed o o itante. wiilo the main attack would be made through | ten into thew.” 1o has dono considerable awount of | probatle that Koseia does hot take eny direct b | = Yaw of seli-preservation compelled Prussia fo secure | Saxony. Perhaps the result of this very opinion being enter- | travel lately: he started from London, before Christmas, | pact in the Austro-Italian confliet, but will seizo stand, we do not want it. )\nl»ox forward to & possible | gotion. The long covtemplated modifications in the Cabines A N P 5 tained mey lead to on ettack sgainst” the line of the Oder | with the intention of going to Kussia, got as far as Berlin, | 1he opportunity for an uL’N“iI“" of Turkey. defeat by Austria; and French help, in our extreimity, | have becn ad Gen, La Marmora ceases de facio to bave berself agaiust the neighboring Stutes in open orconcealed struck off to Spain to report the Gen. Prim Revolution | A¢ Vienna it is believed that Russia is 1 causes us more fear than hope. & part in the civil Goverument, and mfiflumlinm y As to Russia, the Roumanian question is _attracting her beadquarters as Minister witbout office. La Marmora will Lave through sfln-sls. for of course the ohjefil crhem( G:nevul -a)‘.’n . i i offered conditi . | conducts an advance is to burst out whre he is least expected, | (which didu't come to anything), returned, via Paris, and Bavw b, mnht;.»ulm ghe lfndl:::noux\y offered conditional alli ‘;:‘,.,1.'"5:":527 '?:‘]::nnn are likely to meet with the least | hag since been * slashing around” generally iu- Central mfi;".i‘.'..’;&“fi".'fi?»i.’?.‘.’o'fl.fif;’flfinifle.‘“fi’n.‘.'\-.mf-: .m:,‘gg;m, .n.‘| !E:‘:n:;m;;:p'pnhr.nli.'nn |lhnt '!;,lhrkp.v may | the s v_nuu«:‘-ml of lhc.l.r‘ny. vhlh&unlvll e auce, which was reject - > 5 rope. { i itis et probably precipitate the Bastern imbroglio. ere was a Qouno: Ainisters, conduot busiuess = ’ In Winter, or_after much the country between the | Today's telegrams bring us word that hostilities have Lias kept until now his counsels himself,though itis certain | po g, 0r vegtorday that Turkish troops had advanced Home Oftice, 'We hear nothiug of the men iu the RUMOUS OF AN SRGAGRMENT, Neisso and the Elbe, through which run the oillaents of the ]‘nmm{l' ommenced by Prussin’s invasion of Raxouy Rt “,,‘f',lf\’:"n",“,',“,',"":'e‘fl},’;::';,3,.';:.‘:}“,',‘:'.’,'3“ g | iuto the principalities. It is vot_credited; but we all inistration. Probably e Puris Frosse paliisben's copert: thet the ik sn- | VRIS BpSa i ntzehs 5 macy Bmesctint YL renet | 430 Tisnovers e tneviitliermolt of e el as YLD | Pt hegius when the belligerents shall be exbausted, Wo | K5O% tat It e not impousible. 'We arein, tho miGheel \ . " - ¢ slight fall for dramage, form i e titte | fort—the decision of the Diet in favor of Austria. Prob | hear that on Thursday he will make a communication to e § SYa. cyin ; gogement took place on the 16th near Leipsic. The | fuent aliebt fal for Grunsgs, (00 Koy e wuid i not | bly auother 24 hours will not pass without, fihting g | tho French Legislaturo and expluia bis futaro poliey, Bus'| 808 to defy hummae] ,‘,’";;'f.,;‘.‘fi.’,?.f::"i;...T,.";:;li.‘f“.‘.‘..': | amr eyt ozcopticns, Tialy m1y be said (o Meve beea hr. Lake: e e o ot eavalry or artillory; but when, as st | haps on oue of the old historic battle-grounds within Nght | whoever has studied Napoleonic specches kiows full well | 5o, pequits cannot be forecast. B tonkteia ot publlo men, Cevoar and Massimo d'Azeglio yumor was anconfirmed. 0 . - preseat, the weather hus been tolerably warm for short time | of L psi orth and South Germauy are in the cock- | ¢hap they are always ambiguous, giving hints which might h . othi 1l Lave indeed, passed away; but iu taess, in devotion, in In Germany, Prussia suffers something for ber alliance ey ey s 'mlni o P ¥ NY OCCUPIED BY THE PRUSSIANS. Tie water evaporates. and this district affords a very fair field | pit, all Europe looking on. 1 may leave to-day s editorial t i v by ’ d Py LACES 18 SARG | for the employment of thowe arms. The Prussian War- Do hiscusa the various contingencles, confining myself to o :z:,’, _"",?,‘.:’l'_“'h:’m;:.f"""n"l away without ever 1ayivg | (ion W The quadrilateral,” we are told, s the | NETRoROT (BSOS B CE NPT 1 Yo ‘the natural (1) defense of Germany.” Defenso against what? v o0 laat 1190 of throe yoars. tbe accension of Rie al A Prague telogram of the 16th says: * Te Prussians | Oftice, foliy ollve to tLis fact, are said to be massing alorge | fo ‘) o} hwen talk 4 ” Tog! gral | al ¢ | fow observations on the manuer in which Englishmen tal Coustitutional life has made great progress in Ttaly for | (e 4o G0 i invade Germany ! Who belioves ::la‘.;amc bo last re o fae 0o : o Sehbendite and | 12706 o Cocairy in this direction, Which it o be OF | of the war in goneral—not, I think, too wiscly. Ttmay T | tho lust seven years. Wihen thie war broke out in 185 tho ans it S e il iam que el e T [ ol g e 5B that which is in | uopose, be laid down us o pretty safo, thouglh by no means T o aawadad. "ang he” Cleeshs, Aflar | ey SYSCIILY, WENS &3 poop GEEARY do for a defense | often contradicted, partly because there waa 10 Mom in the Ziits. The railway between Ricsa and Dresden has lecn | S500ral wse i the wervion, Tenally 8, cortsls, vmes; | novel azlom, that war i8 & very dreadful thing, slso very | baving voted dictatorial powsr to he king, was dlaeolred. before 1743 1 Caias S two amof sue nayiding mpes s Kossel sl destroyed, and passenger and postal communication be- | 834 foliow the ovementy of thelr oarps, exoept o armés | expensive—probably not a soldier —among the | Now we hear that the Chomber continues to sit during | PUBLIC OPINION AT TRIESTE—AUSTRIAN PREPARA- | o0 FOPR o “""'"'m L e :w':umnn i ol 400 SN 40 on e fied of battle: an exception, 1tis #aid, is now sbout | 100,000 men now in anus but would aduit both | the war, and the discretionary power of Government is TIONS. apuatically i I B B tween Prustia and Sazony is stopped. | Ally o e Bl o e ey reximent 1s 10 be lefs | assertions. Then what are they going to fight wbout? | limited to the right of wuspendiog papers, which might Coreopondoncs o0 The Londen Telegraph. R e e e e - Sehheuditz and Zeltz are towns § o e e e Temmainder, will s stron foroe of | What 18 the meaning of 1t all 7" St Podsnnp with 1o end of | communicate indiscreet news from the camp, of seadivg | VEXICE, June 10.—The thrifty Tricstinos, to whom | also supposed to arise from antipathies harbored against bim - e he Sl 3 i ’L’S’é}fi"""”"r‘.’.’%‘i’.‘.fi’fis'. ;»{;xylfl’«‘xid:n"nn{‘l.xz'.fifl:;:':,.‘:Kf e, | wearisome iterations. One heard so much of his oracular | g1} persons suspected of conspiracy against the Govern- | every day of a prolonged orisis which is neither peace nor war, ors whom every man in Italy was t0 pro- bl gpboday nn’l"r roving \ts. mettle. | That Forged cackle durive our war that the revival of it is nauseating. | ment to the Island of Sardinia, snd of contracting debis but Worse than either, brings an absblute pecuniary loss of so But in days of gatbering storms all such timid con- EhTp. Tave' operiaaly o yoing i, e, i the g | e Wl i bt with and withoutcavse, s o0t | aod makin ncial opertios wioutth consel o | il tonkd comst 2 o e e | i bost socusity that Ty will ooy 1 ocues Loxuos, June 17.—The entry of the Prussiazs into Sax- | doubted; so much cure bas been lately beate sed fu theif arhy | ey e e canoris tho Prussiaus, Austrians and Parliament. As o tho tuxes, the ~Chamber retains | .5 "5’ ey desire much more to know what ‘their real fate Is | from 1th own true instinets, aud never make ita policy subsery- | fn this particular branch of the service that it will | diadactic Quaker,and exh ; the unobstructed right of voting them, and we | gl T g tar, it seems. canpot be ascertained without war. | ient to the views of its Ricasoli was the first to say afforded it of sdding | 1talians to remember that war icads to bankruptey, peace | yust say the members are not kward in doing | Th put forth the old ples of the discriminative in the Italian Parlisment that **he kuew of lands Itaiy had to i 2s . i « fally confirmed, Prussia having previonsly declar=d | doubtless hate o _chauce ) | : 2 . - to prosperity. We are told that the present contest s ut- | their duty, They even increased some taxes far beyond the falkse taikoe; if floggee, to its alresdy ligh reputation. If the campaign war. The entry of the Austrians is hourly expected. takes place on the Saxon frontier, aun opportunity may | terly purposeless, and cansed simply by the miserable | uetimates of the Ministers, for instance; the tax on salt. | for their wharvas to be rut -:-n:uhm ago | b aforded for atsiving at some decision on tke question which | pride of two or tirce Sovereigns, and “till more miserable | Xt o prosent moment the Chamber is occupied with sup- | gesteam converted into & guard:room and their ‘much cherisned | country, bas been for these last fow years the man-of-all-work to say, con- { " Lioyd Austrinco” menaced in its dearest interests. But for | P h m“m. &e., will THE PRUSSIANS ENTERING HANOVER. bas tor the last few years been rather polemically discussed | jnirigues of one reckless Minister. Now such remarks H"‘" s | ¢l i in N Home Minister, | by many of the m e T e o arly unani- | trade to be burked, -wnlnlo-gned. and free circulation | atlast find in bis own sphere, at rable com) of als, thorities —namely, whether arm e oa f cur- The & 1y autlor amely mof | ) co just enongh of truth in them to make them puss cur- mmu,,flu,,. church property. The vote is ado be beE e s g g HaxovER, Juse 15—10:16 p. . | g . precision Lave abolished the necessity of cavelry iu the fleld | |0 T ey possibly true that if Bismark had been littlo e e o hich may give rise t0 serious: | M war, The Prussiau forces are marching into Hanover from :Ll;::::i..u';r: ‘lvl' :a:;-;vnlia"fs;r;mdmn- to execute & charge more serupilous, or the King of Prussia and the Emperor | giseussion is that of the Sicilians, 'hgc‘l‘llml portion of :;1:: f:.fl“m’mfi'}‘&'mn: v'-'t:::.m r’l‘n:‘mmwmxaw ::‘d m.hr:;m Rarburg and Minden. + “1'ls supposed that the Austrian troops which left Altona, if | of Austria : Vitge less determined to wmake 1o sacrifice | the confiscated church property for the municipalties 83 | L 0uicx hands st driving hard bargaios in | T o ol T, Vichr Rmsitd & A riad 2 . " fhey can pass through Hauover without molestation, will | of dignity, the ®ar might have in-fll-——pm/rannl, but that | 4 by n for a sch ud, while the bill of the Min- | Sherries, salphus gum arabio, can be-r?"anm‘c 'of | and me. incumbrance to his military edeisers hlll!d.z A Roval order has been issued prohibiting all furthier | pe sest in the direction of Hesse Darmstadt. They | is all, “The time has pretty tuch pussed Y | istors wants all that property, valued at two thousand mil- | ‘Trieste extends ‘only to all parts of the Mediterrauean and | the Kiog is a ;i the day of battle a Zouave. But traffic in the districts of Harburg, Liineburg, and Hobu- aud the troops of Wurtemberg, Hesse ~and Nassau | whey kings and ministers made war, l""lt”"."\"““““' Jion franics, for war expenses. Since most of the members | the Black Ses, but to the ports of the Baitic, Norway, the | if the o(o‘-xl‘lm Yo be 13id by La Mar- in the districts of Harburg, Liineburg, and are there, it snid, "',.b: P.’ied lln‘tf"m.in"v’ry::; Now, though they may give oceasion |i-ru,n:n _cnuz of the Left huve gone with Garibaldi, the amendment ;‘l““h‘:h.:vu;%:,lfi"knm d‘ .i Em m.“‘m 5:1“")‘ ezecution in the fisld will be mainly SRS 4 e e Y 3 ondition of soc ) 0roceo, i e th America, | intrusted to A Lias 1o chauce of being carried. Tos vale of s )1 A5 s iod & Ba¥ min) Marmora be the man (o creats When war breaki proviuees ou the Rhine. intended for Prussians have a strong Jorce at Wi | commonly lie far too “deep in t In the present 1 of the war consists in the condit 1t isx no more without & purpos Tt can ovlv be surinised that them, but i is kuown that the u, the only object of | attack being made k L i storf-Liineburg, thus closing the Northern Hanoveriar froutier. d Ao L s etomiie 111, iy and | geions of the aristocrscy who lounged hofore the cofioe- m""‘ et s . e O O ey vl i s | L T O e Eatiu e o ou' | M & g s Umbria and ke is fnacti he bauco 1o a fh “ frappe: could be more nuine to take part in the struggle for Vetetia. The bank | {he increase. I;'fi;lhm: ‘.‘..““:2.2‘;&:’.‘:" ot .umm':"u:-’m Jins “-f:'«'fu&t: ] : it Is certainly 0. The | “'Florence has become quite empty. All those young | The VRIS CLOORUIE 5 O orte at % i ceordun h ould be to guard against som | . The Prussian proposals for an alliance in accordance | which woud e 10 UL CEMING Cre'the. Anstrians to suceeed | thoigh of iufinitely lower moral rignificatice, o with which Hanover should observe neutrality bas bevt | jy curting oft ru?mu,:uc-wrm helt‘;cq m.nul-'ndm ',--N;:n | nmu? |m!‘! nneonscionsly, uull ulhmull. ‘:n m;\hlhnr“m"v‘ has become unpopular, not having vror!lded notes of small | Kaiserism in the Oseervato Triestino and the Diavolesto--and umm was ot long and fi - P N Provinces, an®this heterogeneous division at the same time to , are forced into a straggle which—whe er the denominations. us it happens that large notes cannot | very strange it {s to read pan on the '* Augusto Impero | almost ilat Bologns, bas now Lis former wiused by the King. FHauover has aiso posiively ic- | py yoocesstal u the Iikive, afirs would 0, badls Wit BiCk | Miuister intended or mot—wust tend toward somethin eanged snio suall sned ithout. & Lovs, which -day A&'m;' :-d“-b;ndogflfimufl:h Piratad Coprors,” | sobust heait and, the consquecces of & gunabol wousd Jected the principal points of the Prussisn proposals for o 1 b B re. Will be tbe result of the first campaign: but ‘\ ]v:::l:mx‘l‘nln?n!‘:vl!I::‘l“":',.::;:}:-:l.ful:h:-‘l’x;(_‘l‘h are i ylnl* :";::m.l.:,mz;:g:: .l:::::,: Gold is quoted at 17}, silver ahoost 88 :un-u- as the alliaace :fllvo:: oold.-nm =mn.‘l.:n u'-;md;‘%-c‘- Garibaldi also :": wore closly united Confederation, eepecially those artic | ihe inwies of war quunol be Julker S0, PACC ST, Bo' il | 5 ) Bive gained 15 achieve he liberation of ther | *Tigo have been beer rots at Munich, in Bavaria. Peo- Prouie sad facz and Lupusive Tislso very grant Mepeg | sondis o0 ot e v oA X clenof the Prussian project which refet t0 the wilitary | ber of troops each Power bas ax Is Hkely toput into the feid, to | CCEIR : v pleinsisted npon it that the quart should be at #ix cents | Tillmiriang, to the house of Hapsburg, e G R e B ho Prussian pro) g4 othing of the reserves and reernits which each may be 1t can hardly be doubttal which side onght to obtain 30 | 160 at seven, and upon sach & (uestion it eame to & seri- | gives them little cause for complaint, but they orgavizetion and the question of the German fleet. to raise. sympathy of true English liberal |A]'|"\.‘:y t'hl;-e “l;"::i":d ous riot! Munich le are ready to fight rather for ml'mfiqu German, i The Harburg Railway has been destroyed ii several MILITARY INTELLIGENCE—POSITIONS OF DIVPERES T :“.‘a:":fifigl:‘"’[""“‘:fi&fl\;}l’;llr)";'y"r: T tvy ! e i ot beer theu for Germaty unity dr constitu- m"“".'r..,‘g‘.’.':'.":wn'.':u A n o ommserci | potds was the King's Government at - Phaces. PRISSIAN CORPA—SIFGES ANTICIPATED=—COUNCILS | [v-constituted 1] worse augt porson, diseiple of b | vinruas ,i,,,",, o in” whR—1aviss oF Faobey | o8y of Triewe key of B ‘nation. _They are | monte. e pes of Maraals earod Bow 10 et & ;w:m OF WAR IN BERLIN—DRESDEN THE FIRST POINT | Slavery |’l'll"lu('ml,‘—hn1 come out against Italy. it X i e n."h‘dltu-‘ in Tyre Sidon, or Carthage, or | on the dashing ‘spirit of “-"'},:""M ‘secure the CONCEN 00PA. s 15 a sure indication in he 5 far as regurds the IN ITALY—THE VOLUNTEERS—AN OBVIOUS DAN- | Tarshis, or Sen Francisco, or other mart for money- of one whom duty alone had made his enemy. NCENTRATION OF THE HANOVERIAN TROOP: | t ans e s Todod fusor. A o e helber hiss making you choose to mention. *Welr Codeus Anreus is s | in the many besetting sing which are it, I8 1 9 i & psed. | 1O BE SEIZED. German Powers, in L it is an open question e | " = A = ;' ot The hunh@ Hanoverian i\junlm bad boen closed. Military Corraspondence of The Loodeu Tiwes either of them de: much sympathy from foreig GER OF ITALY—WHAT AUSTRIA MAY DO AGAINST mr..::g'lod;n- ,':.: ':rua..:w“..mn?‘ 1 .‘“:Mx Such are tufi:flifl% e Hanoverian troops were retiring toGottingen for cou | Jenus, June 11.—The plague, which has been | tions. Still those who do not Iike Frederick William PRUSSIA—THE ITALIAN PLAN OF ATTACK—PROB- | Rl iy M'M‘“‘lm with as mush alacrit ."""‘,, | ¥ m""'m"'““""“ e P, «entration there with the Austrian Kalik Brigads and the enuty, June 11.—The plagne, ¥ IR L which | and Bismark way yet sco in the progress of Prussia b Mep \HLE CAMPAIGY AT THE HEAD OF THE ADRIATIC | mans eiccted Prince Charies of Hoheszollora. e Anetrian ) T o we are able to_jadge from the intelligence now + more or less prevalent in Europ 5 s Bavarian armr. weets to siee for time ovly to barst ot with renewed vigor, | to German umity, while it is ‘diffic It to imagine ::) __THE COMMITTEE FOR THE RELIEP OF SOLDIERS Government has with -ulrudml’arm to bem Trieste | some to it would as if the Italisos, buth »n . ‘ D now wirack heavily iuto the beart of Prussia. The cholera | benetit aceruing either to Vaterland or to Enrope from the io with fortifieations, or to iuflict & needlessly garrison | troops and will s00n bave opportunities of B WAL PREFARATIONS :."'_‘:;"‘:"3“";,,"‘"’;‘;‘;1' hory | B e essnt in thre tidse of (he cital 0 only | nccomn of Austria, A to Taly, we ¢ in’ for ber UL | VAMILIRS—THE SANITARY COMMISSION—PATRIOT. $a beraltiomas, Forml the mitiy shoy that ¥ ax wade | fin fnff \agy re el S o Taan wrmy, s wnmerout ™ [ ERS—] VING— 5 i 00 ¢ ity, ' routier, o o " i " on there. establishment probably does though with Bavarian otber allies it pldg=ssi s o | wiin o giort ditunce ot the . G0 Eo0P ereat thie | ik Sho has norer dissomblad ber hofest ¥ ihe | 16M.OP TEE LORRNTINE NOMLITT—PAPER MONKY | c2reed 1555 mes, ) the pinco info al purposed of defene | iy moro than kel that Auatra will ovarmatoh eves o pm: Correspondenice of The Loudon Tiwes, Berlia Jure 1 e eiis noted and reported aczoss the border, bave not | & 5o Crpuyity, and s notto blame if it has come through DIFPICULTIES. -u::mu-u Tristol or G -:d' bers her Southern antagonist. Of the look and mieu, of the e Tast prepacations are being made at this mo- | e eed. nor 1e It o Ikely it should descend upon them | Lt dardod ‘Austria and 2 our 'g"-!'“-"rf'm training and diso of the Italian army, W‘ ast prepaca; | e Jaboring classes, for the latter, ,,,,mf,, out of | the ambition sian Government Frow Our Special Correspondent forthwith to 10,000 men, and that all trains save those convey- | oounts reach us; La Marmora and ini are 0 ba e s g dr}h. e iaols ivp .-‘;m-' o thom deutical with food—have their biood thio and Italy have, in fact, never cased from the 4 (GEx0a, June 10, 1#66, | ing troops were to bo stopped both batween Trieste and Vien- | proud of tie soldiers they lead in the feld, to, bave the grestest Jater. ke uelghbortood of the various glacls atriphed of | Wl AT LU UG L Fser el ended and fed, ejog i | in 48, There oy been, from Ume. to time, 68 The movement of Prasian troops into Holstein fs the | 38 Nebusina aad Venlos. reliance on them, and expect from them deeds corresponding trees, and sentinels posted everywhere as in | mp Pk oo b miits 00 precaations | fice, nover u paace. ‘The Kaiser hns uever recoguized th . s ¥R o N to the entbusiasm comes %0 easy and natural to . A2 ihs souihern conuties of the province 1be Sulborties o Dy e e s Ttaly has Always ‘elaimed Venice. So | begiuning of the end—the irst act tending directly to war TUE AUSTBIANS PEAR AX ATTACK OX WCNGARY. | Souihers people. Sill it is o _jovng wnired oy n:tl:lu.n‘d 'I'nnhn u'r'{a-.'.’."‘"{r { "When tbe army may in a few days be called upon to com. | the hostility is a8 naturat as that between cat and dog, Tat | Thepe is u general belief that we are close to the period op Beruty, June 11.—The Italians bLave probably ny"wL“ in agreat -:c“m-w 'o*.l‘-a‘. of ita component parts are, of | o0 Lull.terrier, ad Evivo Garibaldi¢ What may be the | Lo, » nco | given the Austriaos some reason to fear ap attack on Hun- cont! y & population among po ) action, and that longer dolay would be culpable impude: given the Al not heen & hm":x"’"‘“’ generations. the obl w) ‘wealthier inbabitants, | mence a campaigy, the positiol for & large Austrian arwy is reported to bave been car- | gordinian army, often betaved creditally, reiied foy its . ueh ble kept secret. Yot it is well known | litical het ventures et . v and are about them- | course, as much us possib! uild Pond recraiied result of the war no politi l'my'th::“t::“'hi!g*"m ou the part of Italy and Prussis. Vindicated before AARS L g ) . '..‘; W t. ®elven 1o follow shortly. E‘u ‘Dukes of Ratibor and Ujest, and | bere that at present the Fifth Corps, which is ot present. It seoma quite us like! e ¢ ‘their | and u ianed in Posen, has, after being cantonad for seme Pt that - e e e e g, ot | wihs v vt Ared i Madorarcr f oo, 10 vt uge: | 547 b Bl b the ed5ire 1p e pacy of B, | Evrope by e pection of peacefol Begotiaon 433 | fouadedthe splee of s a7 i probably sous