The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-29
The Foreign Views.

The London Times says the panic has pass
ed away--London breathes again, and the
wonted feeling of security had well nigh re-
turned
The deaths by cholera in Liverpool were
increasing. 3@
The situation OF Austria, Prussia, and Italy
continues warlike. No one looks for peace
In the event Of war the Emperor Of Austria
has determined to transfer the regency of
Hungary to the Empress, who would be as
sisted by responsible Hungarian govern
ment. a
Bavarian troops have advanced to the b.
hemian frontier The Vienna garrison was
to depart for Bohemia on the 18th inst.
Private property at sea is to be reciprocally
inviolable by the Austrian government, ex
cept property contraband OF war. The eX-
portation of corn over the frontier of the Zoll-
verein or Switzerland is prohibited, as well as
the expectation of arms ever the Italian from
tier and Switzerland to the Zolverein, and by
sea from Austrian ports.
Great excitement prevailed at Leipsic,
owing to report that the Prussians had
crossed the Saxon frontier, and that collision
between the Prussian troops was imminent
Prussia and Italy have signed conditional
treaty of alliance. One of the articles stipu-
lates that neither shall con tract separate
treaty with Austria in the event of either of
them being attacked by that power.
The Austrian volunteer corps, for Mexico,
has been abandoned.
There was a great run on the banks at Bar
celona, for exchange of notes and withdrawal
of deposits
Italy is thoroughly preparing for war.
off hxyt h. "a
Boston, which arrived at New York, from
Liverpool, on the 9th instant.
Both Houses of Parliament had noticed, in
indignant terms, the bombardment of Val
paraiso, but the neutral position of the Adj
miral was fully endorsed by the Government.
An indignation meeting had been held in
Liverpool, expressive of gratitude to Commo-
dore Rodgers, for his efforts to avert the bonn
bardment.
The financial panic continued to subside.
The leading securities had improved. The
nominal rate of interest, at the Bank of Eng
land, was ten per cent. G
There was an active specie demand for the
continent where the situation of affairs was
unchanged.
The military attitude was threatening
Count Bismark receives daily warning of i'm
minent assassination.
Austria in a few weeks will have 100000
men in the field. A strategetic concentra-
ton on the Prussian frontier, has already
been effected by large body of troops.
The latest, via Queenstown, states the war
question is unchanged.
Rumors from Paris are more pacific and
the chances of holding the proposed Con-
gress are improving.
Prussia and Italy have assented to the pro-
positions, but Austria has not yet replied.
A dispatch from Trieste says: the Aus
trian volunteers are to proceed to Mexico,
and will sail under the French flag
More suspensions had taken place at Liv-
erpool.
Garibaldi has accepted the command of the
Italian volunteers. The Darmstadt army has
been placed on war footing. War is con-
sidered imminent. A telegram from Milan
states regiments of troops continue to arrive.
The Austrians have established depots for
the military service, at Gretz, and large
force is stationed in the Tyrol. The Vene-
tan garrison is to be increased to "a 900.
Gunboats and heavy torpedoes have been sta
toned and sunk in the inner harbor of Vienna.
Patriotic appeals have been made for con-
tributions to raise volunteer corps at Vienna.
The Prussian ambassador had threatened to
leave in consequence
The cattle plague will not extend to Eng
land
Bavaria and Baden are in favor of armed
neutrality.
The seventh and eighth Prussian army
corps are to be concentrated at Coblentz and
Weitzelar