The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-25
EoREIGN NEWs


NEW York, July 24.-The foreign pa
pers contain the following details of
the news:
The Moscow Gazette of July 18th,
contains the following highly impOr-
tant announcements: Russia does not
desire any change in the present state
of things in Europe. If Austria and
Prussia will render themselves the
tools for France, Russia cannot depend
upon them as heretofore. Venitia, with
out Rome, would constitute no progress
for Italy. The submission of Austria
to France is not advantageous, but dah-
gerous to European equilibrium. The
supremacy of Prussia in northern Ger
many narrows that of Russia in the
Baltic. Russia's love of peace does not
sanction the efforts to allow supreme
power to England. Her interests may
make her seek an alliance with France,
but her dictatorship in France and Ger
many cannot meet with her support.
A dispatch from Limberg OF July
18th, says: The Gazette of this town
says all the soldiers on furlough have
been called in. Every day military
trains from Warsaw go to the frontiers
OF Stlesta, and PruSSian troops are
marching from Podolia to Basserabia.
A dispatch from Florence, of July Is,
says the Court of Berlin has declared
to the Italian Cabinet that an armistice
inadmissable. The Italian Govern
ment in its reply is said to have an
nounced resolution to continue often
sive operations against the Austrian
empire without relaxation, In conform
fty with engagements with Prussia and
until both powers shall obtain from
Prussia satisfactory terms for a conclu-
sion of peace.
The NATION, of July 10, publishes a
statement of conditions for an armis-
tice stipulated by Prussia and Italy,
The former power demands the exclu-
sion of Austria from the German Con-
federation. This was admitted by
sent of the Vienna Cabinet to the evac.
nation by Austria of the Austrian
province occupied by Prussia, during
the arlnistice. On Il part of Italy the
conditions were the cession of Italian
territory under Bostrian dominion, in
GLIDING the Calian portion of the Ty-
roll.
Austria was to make cession direct
to Caly, without compensation, and not
to raise the Roman question during the
negotiations for peace. It asserts that
these conditions have been found mad
missable at Vienna; that the Austrian
government has resolved to try the for
tunes of war.
The London Globe, of the 18th, says :
According TO present Appearances,
Prussia will be before Vienna in q week
or ten days. The PEussians occupied
Prague, on the 9Th, garrisoning the
place with 1000 troops.
The Austrians, who say the engage
ment near Maysing had no result, are
concentrating near Schwarfurt to give
battle again.
Vienna dispatches state that the Aus
TRAN forces at Vienna are being with
drawn before the Italians, but the
tortresses remain strongly garrisoned
for defense.
The Emperor OF Austria is making
Concessions to Hungary, and calls on
aungarians TO volunteer.
Goodwin Smith has resigned the Pro-
fessorship OF History at Oxford Univer-
Sir Bulwer LyttOn isgazetted as Lord
The French Ambassador to Berlin
had arrived at the King of Prussia's
headquarters.
II Is yet undecided whether the Aus
TRANS will hold the line from OImutz
to Brunn, and fight another battle.
The Prusstan headquarters on the
'l2th ,were three miles from Brunn.
The battle near Rissengen was be-
tween Gen. Mantenfel's Prussian corps
and the Bavarians. The BavaFians de-
Tended their position ten hours, and
hnally retired 70 take position on the
Maine. The Prussian loss was light,
while the Bavarian loss is heavy, incIu-
ding the commanding General, Zeller.
who was killed. Victor Emanuel was
at FeFraF.
The formation of the Hungarian LIE.
gion was progressing, and Kossuth md
gonetO consult with Garibaidi IiroII a
plan of operation. 81