The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
The Austrian ambassador
Recalled from Berlin.
Arrival of GiTabaidi at
Como.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
RUSSIAN TROOPS ON THE
FRONTIER. t.
A TURKISH ARMY IN THE PRINCIPAL
ITIES.

ltltSI WIS lCuu lIOli liiC EIilDCIOl
Napoleon, containing the following
important declarations: Had the
Conference assembled, myGovern-
ment would have declared that
Franeerepudiated all ideas of ter
ritorial aggrandizement as long as
the European equilibrium remain
ed mdisturbed. France could on
ly think Of an extension Of her
frontiers in the event of the map
of Europe being altered TO the
profit of great power, and the
bordering provinces expressing, by
a formal and free vote, their desire
for annexation. In the absence of
these circumstances, the, French
Government prefers to any terrific
rial acquisition, good understand
ing with its neichbors, resulting
from its respect ior their independ-
ence and nationality. We should
have desired for the Germanic Con.
federation a position more worthy
Of its Importance; for Prussia, bet
ter geographical boundaries, and
for Austria, the maintenance of
her great position in Europe, after
the cession of VenetIa to Italy in
Exchange for territorial compensa-
ton. The Conference having fail
ed, will France be led to draw the
sword9 '.'
The French Government thinks
not; whatever may be the result Of
the war which may break out, no
question affecting us will be re-
solved without the assent Of
France. France, therefore, will
continue to observe an attentive
neutrality, confdentin her right,
and calm in her strength.
The inadvisability Of a debate
upon the affairs of Germany and
Italy was then declared by a vote
of 202 against "a. The Emperor's
letter created q great sensation.
A Berlin dispatch Of the 18th
says the Austrian ambassador has
been recalled, and the interests ol
Austrian subjects in Prussia will
be confided to the care of the
Dutch Minister. . "i.1.
Girabaldi arrived at Como on the
18th, and was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the authorities, the peo-
pie, the army and the volunteers.
The Russian Government has or
dered the Warsaw and 'Cracow
Railway in readiness for the con-
veyance OF 100000 troops. .7
Omar Pacha is to command the
Turkish troops to occupy the Prin-
cipalities, 1000 of which will be
loaned the Porte by the Viceroy OF
Egypt. r.r ...'t..',.E .t .
The Roumain army will be rails
ed to 10000, to repel the Turkish
invasion of the Principalities.
The Austrian Government, deem
ing it best not to contest the ,oocu-
patton of Holstein by the ,Prussi-
ans, withdrew the whole of the
Austrian army.
On the 18th Prussia dispersed
the Estates of Holstein which had
met at 1tsehoe, and established a
new common government for
Schleswig and Holstein, and prom
ised to convoke the common Es-
tates of the two Duchies.
On the 18th the whole of Hol-
stein was in the hands of the Prus-
slams. .-f ,I 81. -t-.-
In the sitting of the Federal Di-
ct, June II, Austria moved for the
mobilization for the whole of the
Federal army, with the exception
of the Prussian contingent. This
motion was not announced before
hand to the Prussian represents
tive, and Prussia has declared in a
note to the minor States that she
would regard the Confederacy as
dissolved if the Austrian motion
should prevail. ' ~ T.
Prussia has also published her
plan of reform; the chief feature OF
which is the exclusion of Austria
from the reconstructed Germany.
Austria on the other hand now
proposes the convocation of Ma
tlonal Parliament, and the estab-
lishment OF a directory to consist
of three members. '.-.-- :
A Minister of. Hesse-D -Darmstadt
had stated in the Legislature that
the Federal Diet would soon recog-
nize the Prince Of Augustenburg
as Duke Of Holstein. Z? s2o
Colonel Roberts has just retmnedto New
York from Washington, and dintimates that
the administration will not interfere with
the operations of the Fenian organization
In future. Colonel Roberts also denies that