Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-23
The War Rpmors Of Europe.

ace ui EuIpIr' anu TUG p'osT''Nl w WV ~
Ilized world, We have not lime this morning
TO compile any thing like connected history
Of the events which led 10 'he present state ol
affairs but the following extracts from foreign
papers will shed much light upon the subject
l-CIrilian.
IL is rumored NJ Pans that Gen. McMahon
is 10 be appointed to the command al the army
in laly. and that thirty thousand men ol the
African Contingent are 10 cross over 10 Italy 10
reinforce the French army there.
The Paris 'Cons,ituiionner admits the es's'
tencc Of serious difficulties between France
and Austria in relation TO the Dannbian ns
we'll as the Servian question, but says war Is
only possible.
In The event nj n rupture OF existing treat.
les the impression prevailed that the marriage
of Prince Napoleon to the daughter oil the
King + Sardinia would secure the support oi
the French Government ~ Victor Emnnuel IN
plncing him on the throne MS King Of Italy.
Great agitation prevailed in the Paris Bourse
and in political circles in respect 10 the Empe.
ror's re ,ent remark to the Austrian Minister
The Paris correspondent OF the London Times,
writing on the evening OF the 5th, says: "The
continued silence Of the Monireur. and the
unsa lislactory, and I'nay odd, verbally ineor-
rrct version Of the Emperor's brief and :ig'
nifcant remark to the Austrian Ambassador,
together with the comments OF some whose
Language, if il were listened 10, would proba.
bly be as desperate as their fortunes, have not
tended to r.siore tranquility 10 the financial
pubic. Il is true thn, NJ. Louis Veuillot de-
livers IN to.day's 'Univers' hisrensure to any
step that would lead not merely to an open
rupture, but n simple estrangement with Aus.
tria. doubt much If this disapprobation,
though coming from so high a quarter, will
suffice TO neutralize the effect Of the original
incident.
PaRrs, Friday, 1'h.--'rhe funds opened
rather higher. bh, subsequently, again declined
so that the paragraph in the Mdnltenr has had
no effect. The 3 per cents close at u 10 for
money, and 2 per cents at 81.
n is affirmed that note was despatched re-
Gently from Paris to the Austrian Government,
on the subject of Servla, couched in rather
significant terms, viz: "That the passage of
the Prnth bv Russia had been considered by
the Allied Powers rs u cosas Jeli. and ,hesc
was, IN point of fact, no difference between ii
and the crossing OF the Scrvian frontiers by
an Austrian arlnv; for, n the one case as in
the other, the integrity and independence oil
the Ottoman empire would be mennced."
At an official reception, subsequent to the
LlsL ri ,tapassx i. was rsmar Sd that tie Em.
peror Mas mbE particular in his attentions to
hp Austrian arbassador,a$ If he wanted to
show that it was not any feeling to him per.
sonalle that provoked the unwo ted war nth OF
his expressions at the evec, bat rather from
strong disapprova Of the policy Of bis govern
ment.
An n,,nche of the Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs had left Paris for Servia on spcciai mis-
sion.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Monifeur Of to-day
contains the following "For several taVs pub
ric opinion has been agiated BY alarming re-
ports, which it is the duty of the government
10 put stop to- in declaring that h;i'hihg in.
IdinIomatic relations authorizes the fears which
those reporrs tend to provoke"
The continental ournalsand correspondence
continue to give alarming details Of the state
Of affairs in Italy.
A rumer has been current in Paris that Mi.
Ian was Ia a state of seige, but 1t lacked con-
6rmation. .
The Paris Patrie publishes letter from
Milan, dated the lst instaht, which, it observes
contains statement so serious.APd so strange.
that it publishes it with every reserva. 1t is
to the effect some Bodies Of the people passing
by the barracks, crying "Vira 7 laha," were
responded to by the soldiers within the bar
racks with similar cry.
The civil and military authorties at Milan
were treated with contumcly, and the latter
were of opinion that there would be an out.
break.
Tre garrison of Pavia having been augmen-
ted bv TOO men and 4 guns, il was stated that
the University would soon be re-opened. Ii
wes expected that on the return OF the students,
collisions would very likely take place. Eve
Try precauIion was being taken, and favla was
almost in state of seige.
The Nord publishes telegram from Genoa,
stating that the agitation was increasing there,
and that report continued to be circulated
that Garibaldi was about TO organize corps OF
volunteers, or was preparing to play some very
active part.
The Austrian garrisons in Lombardy were
always ready oil war footing. :,
Warlike preparations were brisk at Cremonn.
Modena was in fearful state of alarm.
A Paris telegram, dated evening OF the hh'
saws il was asserted that scnttie had taken
Place between the Hungarian and Austrian
regiments forming the garrison OF Cromona'
the Hunearians shouting "Vice kat'E.
The Turin correspondent of the London
Times says it is quite evident that the S'rd'n'
ian government, desires war, means war. and Is
confident that war is at hand. The Sard;n.
ian Chambers were to open on the lOih oil
January, and the speech of the King dPon the
occasion was anxiously looked for.
AUsTRrA-The official Oesthrreiehische Cor
responder. of Vienna announces that reinfonce-
ments will 90 from that city to the army in
The ,omba rdo- Venetian Kingdom. 1t is ex-
pressly said that the troops are sent for the
protection of the peaceful Inhabitants Of the
kingdom against The revolutionary party. :.
IT, V;enna G,azette states that the project