The Sun.
London, England, 1866-06-12 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sir,—With reference to my communication of
yesterday, I have to inform you that the traffic of
this line will resume its ordinary course to-morrow.
The goods trains to and from London pass through
the Welwyn tunnel to-night.—l am, Sir, your
faithful servant,
SEYMOUR CLARKE, General Manager.
Great Northern Railway, General Manager's De-
partment, King's-cross Station, London,
June 11.

The Austrian Reply to Count Bismack's

Circular.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office :

VIENNA, June 11 (Evening).
Count Mensdorff, Austrian Minister for Foreign
Affairs, has addressed a declaration to Count
Karolyi, dated the 9th, replying to the statements
in the Prussian circular despatch of the 4th inst.
The Austrian Minister says :
" Count Bismarck has considered himself allowed
to attack the truth of the words we have spoken in
the Federal Diet. This attempt will not succeed
for the proofs of what we have said are but too well
remembered by all. They weigh heavily against
the Cabinet of Berlin ; and not only in Austria,
but also in non-Prussian Germany, the voice of the
public conscience is universally in unison with our
own. Even in Prussia there are many truthful
independent minds to whose judgment we could
appeal with full confidence."

i Count Mensdorff goes on to mention the recent
1 proceedings of Prussia in Holstein,. and enters a
solemn protest against the statements with which it
has been attempted to justify these proceedings.
He declines, on the part of the . Austrian
Government, all and every responsibility for the
serious consequences of the Prussian decision
by which the conflict is henceforth consigned
to the domain of facts, and proceeds to prove that,
since its despatch of the 26th January, 1866, the
Prussian Government has, both by word and deed
and without lawful ground, taken up a position in
the Duchies which has rendered utterly precarious
the condition of possession settled by the Gastein
Convention.

" Austria," continues Count Mensdorff, " re--
spected, nevertheless, the settlement of the posses--
sion of the Duchies. She did not give notice of
withdrawal from the Gastein Convention, and
would have allowed the provvisorium established by
that convention to remain undisturbed until the
Diet should have given its decision. Prussia, by
marching troops into Holstein, completes de facto
on her side the violation of the Gastein Convention,
and our protest is grounded upon the fact of Prussia
having proceeded to acts of self redress and of her
having violated, by the occupation of Holstein, not
only her treaty relations with Austria, but also
Article 11 of the German Federal Pact. She has,
moreover, thereby brought about the state of things
things contemplated by Article 19 of the final Act
of Vienna."

In conclusion, Count Mensdorff reserves to the
Imperial Government the right of taking such steps
and resolutions as may be found necessary, since
since nothing remains for Austria but to take steps
for defending her honour and guarding her rights
rights from being treated with contempt.

THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE. TO THE EDITOR
OF THE SuN.--Sir, --The following paragraph
appears in Mr. Reuter's telegrams, published in The Sun
of Saturday last :—" The analysis of the Austrian despatch
published by the Morning Herald and the Morning Post on
Friday last, and reproduced by the Independance Beige, is
idme cpl are r t
are du
tb y thedoc Cologne
m nent,
thus Gazettedec
declared
ebde apocryphal." This
published by this company on the 7th
and
itsiono
au-
thenticity has been fully established by the publication
'the despatch in the Memorial D "insapot„cryphal," was
and the Moniteur of yestqrday.
you will publish this statement.—lani
COMPANY. 2,
MANAGER OF THE GENERAL TELEGRAM
June 11."
Telegraph-street, E.G., Jun liPshi7alsibt::lyUemolluoCrfhs, obliged if
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