The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21 00:00:00

NAPLES.

When the news of the victory of Magenta arrived at
Naples the French and Sardinian Legations were illu-
minated in celebration of the event. The populace also
manifested their sympathies with the rejoictnp of the
allies by a pacific demonstration, which, however, was
put down by the police. Baron Brenier. Ambassador
from the Court of Frame, has arrived at Naples.

GREECE.
MARRZILLES, Juno 18.
Advises have bees received from Athens to the 9th
inst. A popular manifestation has taken place before
the French Emits/ay, in celebration of the victories in
Italy. The Ambassador, on addressing the crowd assem-
bled before his hotel, said that he would not fail to own-
meek:ate to the Emperor the sympathies of Greece.
Another demonstration by tb• sisidents has taken place.
who called for public prayers to Heaven for victory to
the allies, and the people surrounded the church with
loud acclamations. On the OCELlion of the closing of the
Chambers the King declared that he would follow the
wivioe • f the protcating powers, without forgetting the
bosom: o! his country.
AJ%14.111 have &lan been received front Constantinople
to the Bth inst. The Grand Duke Constantine arrived
there on the 6th inst. The pork ham given an evasive
reply respecting the election of Prince Cousa. The Sultan
asks for guarantees.

PRUSSIA.
BKILIN. Tuesday. June 14.
The official Pretwaische &doing states that the order
for the mobilisation of the corps dorm& has been
issued.
The same journal sirs as follows :—The greater pro-
portions of the events at the mat of war assume, the
more serious becomes the duty of rloveniinent to plate
itself in such a position as 'nay enable Prussia, in the
regulation of the Italian nuestion, to proceed in concert
with her confederate German Powers with that weight
which Prussia is celled upon to use, and which corres-
ponds to the position of Germany as • Power in Europe.
Looking !ruin this point of view, Ana regarding the amp
tinually increasing armament.. even of neutral Powerv. ,
Government has found it imperative partly to mobilise
the &my, and will take further stele in coons:Lion
therewith (iked, armee is mobiiisirris, end wird detail
i* rertrimissfy aches& writers sawing Mao), in order
that opining events may tun take Prussia an !Germany by
surprise and unprepared. The character of measures of
precaution is so fully impressed on all these steps that
it is needless to make any new declaration respecting
them. The country will grant them its concurranos,
and the German Federal Powers will also, as we bops,
ewe in this new measure, taken in the interest of till
security and position of Germany as a Power, their
confidence in the eireinespect initiative of prima,

AUSTRIA.
VIKA MA. Wednesday, J111:14 15.
Tb• Disks al Modena arrived yesterday at Mantua and
wee ritestmd by the Archduke Wilgus.. The hum& of
Prince Mseberaisb has Oaken plass this sheseme. rb.
Ministerial Ost Demerits Poe publishes •
sews f rom Paris speaking el ths possibilitur
Free& landing on the coasts el the Viridian VIM.
WU.

PA•INS MI/441/Cakep Duke of Parisi* died at Vilma&
on Jana 11. SU Mao, who Ina bora at oohloato
1773, woo oowspasaly ia oightratasob
War. AA twodrow yew el ow he vie ark Muftis&

Ambassador at the Hague; and at the Congress of
Rasta& he represented the intereste of the Westphalian
nubility. During the opening years of the present
minim', be was successively ambassador at Dresden.
Berlin, and Paris. While filling the latter appointment
lie concluded the treaty of Fontainebleau. In 1809
I rince Metternich was obliged to leave the French
capital on the breaking out of war between France and
Austria, and he shortly afterwards became Minister of
Foreign Affairs at Vienna. In the peace which ensued.
Metternich conducted the negotiations which led to the
marriage of Marie Lunimt with Napoleon, and led her to
Paris. When war broke out again between France and
Austria, he was mainly instrumental in ;aging upon his
Sovereign a
policy that led to the French 'Emperor's
downfall. Upon the field of Leipsic he was named
Prince of the Empire as a recompense for his seal. He
presided at the Congress of Vienna, and gained at that
period the great reputation for diplomatic skill, which,
for the next thirty years lie continued to enjoy. Dur-
ing a portion of this time all the Cabinets of Europe
may be said to have been more or less influenced by his
authority. In 1848, however, his lung reign of office
was abruptly brought to a close when the influence of
the revolution which had broken out in Paris spread to
Vienna. The late Prince was proprietor of the °bitten
and vineyards of Johannisberg. This fine estate was
given to him in 1816 by the Emperor Francis 11., on
condition that he should every year mend a tenth part
of the produce of the wines to the Imperial cellars.
The funeral of the Prince took place at Vienna on
Wednesday last.
A letter from Vienna states that Lord Lotto*, the
English ambassador, was about to 1011•11 that city for
London on private business.