The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-07-07

steady. Consols closed Sagrlay at SGI(a
1869, for money 5-20's GGla6G4
| Victor Emanuel had Issued a stirring
manifesto to Italians. in which he recapitu-
! lates the effect Of the last war on Italy. and
rctcrates that for supreme reasons. the no
| bic province Of }ene:ia was then allowed to
remain in the hands Of Austriana. hi IA
yorable opportunity has now arrived to ac-
lcomplish the independence Of Eenitia from
!! the Austrian rtle. He charges Austria
| with having assumed a hostile and threaten
ing attitrde on the Italian frontiers TO dis
Iturb ne pacific task Of reorganization in
jItaIy. and he bad replied by taking up arms,
! but nevertheless, showed desire for peace
iby accepting a proposal for conference.
] Austrin haying refused, affords fresh proof
| that If she coGGdes in her strength, she does
not rely equally upon the goodness of her
cause and Of her right.
! The manifesto concludes with the patriotic
declaration Of assurance that Italy has the
Isylnpathv Of Europe, and lie hands over the
/ government of State to the Princes, of Gaeta
| Postnango, of Pallistro, Oriand San Ma
rino and Victor Emanuel also issued procla.
nations to the National Guards, confding to
them the guardianship of the public security
and order.
The Italian military declaration of war
was issued June 20th from the Headquarters
of the Italian army at Crcmona. and is ad.
dressed by General CaIdina to Archduke
Albert commanding the Austrian army at
Nenetia, and gives notice that hostilites
will commence in three days, unless the
| Archduke declines to accept the DELAY.
Victor Emanuel left Florence for camp on
| the 2lst, and was received enthusiastically
10, L.I or. f.f4,1us ~, I;e
| Cremona the same day.
/ The declaration Of war against Austria
edrried great rejoicing throughout Italy.
| The Chamber Of Deputies adopted, by a
| large majority, :. bill granting extraordinary
| financial power to the Government
/ Prince Careenano had arrived at Florence
and opposed the Government. lie was well
ireceived.
! TIE Nori describes. the position Of the
Austrians opposed to the Prussian army un-
der Gen. Benelek, which Is in position on
the Prussiaa frontier or side Of Selesia. as
/ being In two semi-circiss, Of which extrcmi-
| ties are formed hs Prussia. supported l.y the
| frontiers Of Theirstadt, and by Craerow.
which Icing strengthened By a company
lately f5r:sied there while the contour Of fhe
/ Aros is defined By these fortrcssea. Of which
t two are very strong-Joseph Siadt and
Iolmutz. The Austrian commander -in-c chief
appears 70 have concentrated a great part Of
i his army IA upper Seiisia, hy which he may
commence the attack on PruSSiau Selisia
ION the prusSian side the strictest orders are
lgigea against surprise. and the advance
guards are doubled, and videttes are placed
len rising grounds, whence they look into
i Bohemia Patrols aEe constantly watching
| Tie frontier and signal lights are ready 10
announce the appoaTariN Of the enemT. On
/ the side Of Austria, the ANeri Of the frontier
/ OF Bohemia IS not 50 striet.I L Is stated that
1.-THE nine States whose levies afe ceIigreeated
! at Frankfort. are much discouraged at the
IaSpeet Of affairs and greatly disposed TO con-
lplain that Austria thrust theft into war be-
/ fore she was able to protect Hern. 1t IS ru-
mered that Bafaria hesita%es At present to
take an actsye part in thekagnnaien en on the
Igrounds that Austria isgnot ready The
London Times. speaking Of the apparent
ldelay on the part Of Aus#ia. observes that it
| IS her oby;oas interest 70 be successful in
/ beginning The campaign.