New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-27
GERMANY.

BERLIS, Aug 13-It ascertain that Austria has aban-
doDed the idea Of having the possession of Veneta guar
anteed by Germany Nevertheless at the interview at
T6plitz perfect understanding was established be-
tween Austria and Prussia relative TO the basis Of the
principle of non-inerventon in reference 10 the affairs
Of Italy.
The following will explain the nature of this under
standing. There il no doubt that Geibald aided by
the Neopoitan feet which he hopes shortly 10 possess
intends to attack Venice; yet, Austria feels strong
enough 10 sustain conflict alone. even against the
whole OF Italy. As long the conflict is only between
Austria and Italy Prussia will observe the principle of
non Intervention; but II other powers interfere and
thus violate that principle, Germany would not hesitate
to support Austria in the maintenance Of the rights
guaranteed 10 her by treaties.
SALzBURG, Aug 12-The Inauguration Of the rail-
way from Salsburg to Munich took place to-day At
the dinner given in honor Of the event. the Emperor Of
Aussra in proposing the health of the King Of Bava
ria, said
." The sentiments of unity, which, 20 neighbors We
bear toward each other, apply 10 all German SOyer-
egs. cannot but joyfully direct my thoughts 10 the
day on which grasped the hands of the Prince Re-
gent to strengthen the unaDimty of sentiment which
brought us together. Long live the unity Of the Prn
ces and peoples of Germany
The Emperor concluded thus: Z" TIE health of the
King of Bavaria cheers for the people of Bavaria
The King of Bavaria sad " I hail with Joy and full
of hope the late friendly meeting Of the rners Of Aus
tria and Prussia That meeting is gusranty for Ger
" man unity fer therein lies power and strength" The
health Of the Emperor Of Austria. Cheers for Aus
tss tue and valiant sons Ches for the unity Of the
two German great Powers"
TRIESTE, Monday, Aug. BIN virtue Of the proto-
col signed at Paris the Sd ns 1stra is about TO
augment her naval force ia the Syrian waters by three
ships Of war. During the ast few days extraordinary
activity has been shown in the Austrian marine. All
vessels fs for service being armed The materiel
of the arsenal of Venice is being transported TO Pola
An attack by Garibaldi is expected.
VIENNA, Aug l3.-Prince Danelo was seriously
wounded on Sunday at Cattaro by assassin. The
wound ia very serious If not mortal. He was fired at
at distance Of two PAGES the ball sing through the
lower part Of his body.
CATTARo, Aug. 13.-Prince Danieo of Montenegro
expired here to-day from the effects of the wound
MADRID, Aug. I3.-30 600 600 reals of the indemnity
have arrived from Morocco.
THREATENING ATTITUDE OF AUSTRIA.
The Independance Beige of the 10Th SAYS:
"OUr correspondence from Paris treats of the ap.
preaching issue of manifesto by the Emperor OF Aus
tra. Our accounts state that there s, in fact some
question Of the publication o. document of tais kind
TIL 18Th the anniversary Of the imperial birthday
publication which would coincide with the promu-
CATION of new concessions to public opinion. Francis
Joseph, fotseeiDg an early attack on Veneta Wishes
il s said TO make all possible concessions 10 his Mag
var and Slave subjects, that he may not find him
self pressed at the time by two revolutionary ar
rents, in Hungary and Italy, According TO other SC
counts II will not he manifesto, properly 30 called,
but an allocutioD, in which the Emperor will de-
clare himself freed from the engagements Of
Villafranca adding some threatening words for Pied
d
declaration of by Austria against Sardinia arising
of the letter of Gsrbald to the King Ia which the
Dictator of Sicily openly announces his intention Of
attacking Venice. Explanations on this head have
been demanded q Count CavOur, whose reply has
been deemed unsatisfactory. The enrolment of the
classes Of 1893 and 1889 by the Sandman Government
has also given new umbrage TO Austria. Although
these to at least premature they agree
with communication which we are assured has been
m sde by the Emperor Napoleon to King Victor Eman-
ue the dangers Of too aggressive attitude against
Austria. The French sovereign has especially shown
the impossibiity of bis interference n case of war
o long as Austria remains on the defensive"