Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-12

Conference of Powers to Assemble
Napoleon 10 Preside-War Movements
Still in Progress

ICfndDld, malta, anu
have arrived.
The Palmyra arrived out on the 2Sth,
and England, City of Paris, Peruvian and
| VIM. Penn, on the 29th. The latter arrived
at PiymonthSshort of coal.
The Government was beaten by vote of
| ten on the motion Of instructions looking to
! a better prevention of bribery and corruption
| at elections.
Consolidated banks of London stopped
| payment Sunday.
! GERMANY-An invitation TO Congress, all
accepted and it meets in Paris shortly.
Prussia, Austria and Italy are still arm
| ing.
Italian volunteers are modelling rapidly.
| Austria modified 100000 men.
Austrian parks of artillery and siege ar
tillery are ready.
The Prussians are concentrating at GlatZ
street the name is demoralized by the
telegraph.
Prussia and Italy will postpone hostilities
| till Congress proves failure.
Orders for a second ccnscriptiOn in Wen
ma produced great discomfort.
| Italy engages not to attack during the
| Conference.
Hopes of war being avoided believed in
only by minority.
PARIs.-The Pays says that Austria's COM
| pensation for the loss of Venitia will be
| found in territory on the Adriatic coast
| Prussia is to have the Elbe Duchies, and
| Denmark to have Northern Schleswig The
| Rhine provinces are TO be made into State
| to be attached to the Germanic Confedera-
| ton :!
AUsTRIA-General Benedict issued in
| structions how troops must behave in the
enemy's country.
Ital y is rebuilding her forts to resist the
new artillery.
| The Austrian army commenced marching
| toward Venitia on the oath.
Turkey will not occupy the Danubian
| Principatities in consequence of the Russian
and French declaration against Turkish in
| PREVENTION.
FARTHER PoINT, June l0.-The steamer
HiJernian, from Liverpool May 81, via Lon
donderry, June LIST, passed the point.
The morning kilograms from various
| points confirm the statement that Austria,
Prussia and Italy have accepted the invita-
ton to the Conference. A committee of the
! Federal district has also resolved to accept
the invitation given to the German Confed-
Grafton TO the Conference, and wonld pro-
| badly elect Baron Won Der Flonton the Ba-
varian Minister for foreign affairs, as their
representative. Communications were be-
ing interchanged for arranging a day for the
| first meeting 1t is said that the different
| Ministers of foreign affairs were to repre-
sent their respective Governments.
From Vienna, however, it is stated that
Austria would not be represented by Count
MensdOrf, but by Prince Mellarnich, Count
Bume or Baron Meizaderg.
Various conflicting statements were made
as to the programme for the Conference, and
the terms of difference of the armed powers
! 1t is asserted that Austria will refuse all
propositions relative TO the cession of Vene-
tia that she calls for the Convention of Es-
tates of the Duchies to settle the Schleswig
! Holstein question, and demands that the
! Congress shall not be competent to discuss
any proposal for reform of the Federal Con-
stitutiOn.
Prussia is also said to demand that the
Conference shall not discuss any question
relating exclusively to the internal interests
of Germany, and that its deliberations shall
speedily prove that real prospects exist for
the preservation of peace.
The note of the French Government, in
viting the Federal Diet to send a representa-
tive to the Conference, is published at
Frankfort. 1t states the object of the Con-
ference to be diplomatic settlement of the
| question of Schleswig-Holsteina and Venetia,
and also of Federal reform, so far as it affects
European equilibrium.
The note concludes as follows The
! Government of the Emperor trusts that
the powers who have made preparations
for war will, if they accept the proposed
conference, suspend their ornaments, even
if they should scruple to restore their mill
tary establishment to peace footing.
| ri,boro =, IL
A Vienna dispatch of Goth May says
! preparations for war continue in all parts
of the Empire, but the execution of the late
decree for a levy of fresh troops will not be
| proceeded with at present. the requirement
having already been fully met by the recent
| large enrolment of volunteers.
Many thousands Of men are already en-
gagged on the Notifications of Vienna.
The army headquarters were about to be
transferred to Braque, where Field Marshal
Benedict will shortly inspect the troops.
1t is reported that strong Prussian corps
of observation was being concentrated on
the frontiers of Prussia, near Silesia and
Galisia.
A telegram from Kiel reports an affair
between the Austrian and Prussian troops.
No deaths occurred.
An official inquiry has been instituted
Prussian patrol had endeavored to in
speCt the Austrian troops on the frontier of
Nachad.
A decree had been issued at Florence for
the formation of two battalions of Beersy-
bier, and a squadron of Guides.
1t is stated that a communication received
in London on the Both, asserts that Garibal- |
di was still on his island of Caperna, and |
had no immediate intention Of leaving it.
The Austrian Government had ordered a |
forced loan of 100000 forins in Lom-
hardy and Venitia
1t is asserted in the Berlin journals that |
Austria was in treaty with a Polish leader, |
who distinguished himself in the Polish in |
surrection, with the view of placing him at |
the head ola revolution in Prussian Poland
The Austrians were defeated in battle a
a town in the State of Auxaco.
The House of Commons had debated Mr.. |
Claire's bill comforting the elective franchise
on any person Of education.
Mr.. Gladstone opposed it on the ground
that an educational test would break down,
although he admitted that the bill was good
in principle.
\ general debate ensued without any ac-
ton.
lhe Dublin ponce have arrested hYe per-
sons supposed to be active Fenians and to
have assisted Stevens in battling the detec-
tiveS.
FRANcE.--An explosion of fireworks in a
factory killed twenty and injured fifteen
persons.
TURKEY.-Three Turkish vessels had ar
rived at Antivaria, ia guard the coast of AL
bania against any sudden landing of Italian
volunteers.
PRUsSIA.-A Berlin telegraph Of the Dist
says: Prussia in her reply to the invitation
for Conference, accedes to the desire ex-
pressed in the letter of invitation that the
armed powers should not make further mill
tary movements during its deliberation.
The following is the very latest per the
Hibernia by telegraph to Londonderry.
LIVERPOOL, June Affairs are I'M
changed. The time of the Conference has
been fixed. La Russo believes that Napo-
leon will preside.
THE NEW POLICE FORCE-THE
APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS.
From the Memphis Bulletin, 10th instl
IT.. p,,r1 e D,l;,o l. 1