The Portland daily press., 1866-06-26
lY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
Tuesday Morning, June 26, 1866.
TWO DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steam ship Moravian at
Farther Point.
RaGnaOred Declaration of
Var Ag0i3ast Prussia.
Withdrawal of the Austrian and
Prussian Ministers.

Withdrawal of the Austrian and
Prussian Ministers.
FARTHER POINT, June rs.
Steamship Moravian from Liverpool, 2,3O P.
NJ, June 18th, aud Londonderry 18th, arrived
off here, about 4.S0 o'clock this afternoon. +
Steamships City of Boston, from New York,
and Belgian, from Quebec, arrived at Liver
pool on the evening of the 18th. a
Steamships Atlantic, Saxonia and America
arrived at Southampton ON the 18th.
Steamships Scotland and City of Manches-
ter, from New York, arrived at Queenstown
at midnight on the 18th.
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
Rumors were current at Liverpool when the
steamer sailed that Austria that morning had
declared war against Prussia. Several private
telegrams it was alleged had been received,
but nothing public or authentic.
Nothing public of moment has transpired
since the interruption of diplomatic relations
between Prussia and Austria. - Al q AZ
The Austrian Government on sending the
Prussian Ambassador his passport, informed
him that it took the step because it looked at
the withdrawal of the Austrian troops from
Holstein, as having taken place under compul-
sion from Prussia.
The Prussian Government in giving Count
Karolyi the passports which he demanded, ac
companied them with letter, acknowledging
the manner with which he had fulfilled his
diplomatic functions as Austrian Ambassador
at Berlin.
Austria is said to have confided her inter
ests at Berlin and Florence to the Dutch Min
listers at those Courts. Is
The Ministers of France and Bavaria are
said to have declined to look after Prussian
interests at Berlin. e@ o.
An Austrian courier proceeding from Wen
ma to General Gablenz was stopped in Prus-
sian territory and his dispatches taken from
him.
1t is stated that body of Austrian troops
was about to be concentrated near Frankfort
! on the-main. Gen. Gablenz and the Duke of
Augustinburg had proceeded thither. "a
The PruSsian army which was in position
on the Silician frontier was throwing up de-
fences on all the roads which dcbouch. from
Bavaria. & EFE
Gen. ManteuIfer had ordered every public
functionary and official in Holstein TO solemn
10 engage to submit Internationally to all the
orders of the King of Prussia and those act
ing on his behalf o
The London Daily News correspondence at
Florence, says: The first hostile movement in
Italy will be to throw 10000 men in one body
across the Po, following this up by pouring
100000 men into Venetla.
The Italian papers have been hoaxed by
forged letters from Mr.. Gladstone, sympathiz-
ing with the Italian cause.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times describes the positions of the Austrian
army of the North. The centre is between
Olmutz and Prague. The left wing extends
from Prague to the northwestern frontier of
Bohemia, and the right wing from Olmutz to
Crakow, where there is a strongly intrenched
camp. ~9
1ne Paris correspondent of the Times says
it is believed the four Queens or Empresses
| who are in Germany using their best efforts
to reestablish between the sovereigns that
peace which their people so earnestly desire,
have &C omplished more than is generally sup
posed.
nussia is also employing al her diplomacy
with the secondary German princes. The
writer says. there are still people in Paris who
believe that war may yet be avertei.
| The question of the mobilization of the
| Federal army proposed by Austria, is still
pending in the Frankfort Diet. Prussia OPP
poses federal law, and calls upon the Ger
| man States favorable to Prussia to vote against
| it, and will regard every supporter OF the mo-
ton as her adversary.
The cholera had broken out in the neigh
borhood of Berlin. ~
The Swiss Federal Council had issued de-
cree calling out the first reserves of the Swiss
army for the defense OF the passes of the Alps
on the side of Italy.
Kossuth had issued an address to the Hun
garians, dated from Turin, recommending
them to await the course of events and re-
main as they are, or enroll themselves in the
Hungarian legion, and if all matters progress
| in such manner as to offer field for action,
due notice will be given.
,F GREAT BRITAIN. 4ia oA4E
Parliamentary business on the 18th, was
unimportant.
The extraordinary trial in which a Mrs.
Ryves sought to establish hersslf as princess
of the royal family, her mother having been
married to the Duke of Cumberland resulted
in the jury returning a verdict against the
claimant. I Il
Satterthwaite's circular of the evening of
the 18Th, reports fair amount of business
during the week in American securities. and
prices on the whole well maintained. Five
twentles at one time touched 66, and closed at
"a "a. Illinois Central shares have been
without alteration, closing at 75 to Is 1-2; but
Eries', on lower prices from New York, de-
clned to 40 1-2 to Al. The settlement has
developed scarcity of 5-2O's and Fries. Eng
lish funds are lower under the war news. the
bank rate remaining at 10 per cent. The
Rios Hall Iron Co. has suspended payment.
FRANCE.
In the Corps Legislatif, NJ. Rouher, in reply
to GARNER Pagas, said the threatened distur-
Dances in Europe were not likely to shake the
favorable condition of the French budget, but
| if expenditure was increased by necessity for
France assuming armed neutrality, Govern
ment would of necessity convoke the Corps
Legislatif Jules Fayre then opened the de-
bate on Mexico. f-. -.s
The Bourse on the 18th was weak, and
closed at 63f 45c. :.
At THE PRNCIPALITIS.
The Romanish Government has issued a
circular to the powers, protesting against the
hostile attitude assumed by Turkey, and as
serting its loyalty to the Turkish Govern
| ment. n
1t is stated that England has signifed its
willingness to recognize Prince Charles of Ho-
| hengollorn, as hospider, provided he takes the
oath Of allegiance to the Sultan.
-es aH RUSSIA.
On the Goth Of May, the Prince Bokhara
with an army of 10000 men and twenty-one
guns, engaged Russian force and suffered a
decisive defeat. He lost nineteen of his can
non and was completely routed. The Rus
sian loss was Insignificant.
| Latest by telegraph to Queenstown.
Liverpool, June 15.-The steamship Eric
son, from New York, has arrived at Bremen.
There has been no formal declaration OF war
as yet, but the Emperor of Austria, in speech
to the Vienna Corporation yesterday, said
that having done everything else she was com
| pelletl to resort to the sword. M a
The German Diet, by vote of 8 to 6, re-
solved to mobilize the federal army. The
Prussian member protested and retired from
| the Diet.
! The Austrian representative insisted on the
| in1iSSnuhilifv Of the Goufadara+ion and +ba