Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-26
Qr<grap5tt.
FROM EUROPE,

/
Arrival of the HIbernIan-PrO-
! gresS of tho Cable Commercial
News.
FARTHER POINT, July 25.-The steamer
Hibernian passed this point at $3.50 this r.
M. She left Liverpool July 16, about two
o'clock i. NJ, direct for Quebec, without
stopping at Londonderry.
The latest reports from the Great Eastern
were quite favorable, steady progress being
made. On Sunday afternoon, 18th, she had
payed out 283 miles of the Atlantic cable,
and had run distance of 1853 miles from
land.
LIVERPOOL, July 49, NOon-Cotton opens
this morning with decided Improvement
in the demand. Sales estimated at 5000
bales. Market firmer, but prices are not
yet developed. Hf-
LONDON, July 16.-Consols opened at
S73s@S719 for money.
No other markets since the sailing of the
Scotia. ... Dr.r.
NOthing further has transpired concern
ing the negotiations between Napoleon and
the contending powers. ..- -...r......
Several French papers have received the
Governments warning for publishing false
news.
Latest from the Seat Of War-An.
other Great BatIIe--PrussiaB
VictOriOus-The Victorious Army
Marching ON Vienna. ~.
A sanguinary conflict took place on the
18th between the Prussians and Federals,
near Schaffenburg. The former were en-
tirely successful; the town was in flames
and the Federals retreating. The Prussians
were marching on Frankfort, which town
had been evacuated by the Federal \troops
| and the Diet had been removed to Angus
tenburg, where the foreign representatives
were expected to assemble. Theheadquar-
ters Of the Prussian army, under the King,
have been advanced TO Brunn.
Iglau was reported to be in possession of
the Prussians. Cialdini had occupied
Padua and Vicensea, towns on the line of
| railroad to Vienna. The Austrians in
Venetia, except those in Venice, thus had
no railway communication with Vienna, so
that unless Cialdini be dislodged the Aus
TRANS cannot render aid in the impending
battle with the Prussians.
| The Times OF the 10th says: Whatever
force the Austrian Government may have
succeeded in gathering round Vienna, it Is
still doubtful whether it will itself be equal
to the task of wthstanding the victorious
Prussians, who, according to all calcula-
| IlOuo, dSStIllDlt Nlp0lld To-
morrow or the day after. If anything was
needed to render the Austrian position
hopeless, it was the tidings of the irrepara-
BILE disaster of Schaffen6urg, which must
have reached Vienna.
What Napoleon Promises TO do.
Pressed by a deputatiOn from the Vienna
municipality inquiring the EmperOr's
| pleasure in regard to the defenses Of vi
emma. the Emperor at once removed the
| peoples apprehensions by assuring them
that Vienna would be treated as an open
city, and added that he would limit opera
tions to defense of the line of the Dan
ube, which might bring the Prdssian at
tack on FlOrendiff, village two or three
miles from the gates of Vienna, where the
Austrians have an intrenched camp. Should
the Prussians, however resolve to attack
Vienna, they would certainly attempt to
cross the river at several points, and in
case of success the open city would una
/ voidably fall into their hands.
The state of discouragement into which
the Austrian army has been thrown bv
their repeated losses in Bohemia, the Times
believes, will deter the Emperor from a
final encounter so close to the capital, and
trusts that before the Prussians shall be
ready for the onset the interview between
the two monarchs shall take place, which
might have been more opportunely held on
the morrow of the disaster of Koniggratz.
In diplomatic circles at st. Petersburg it
was declared that Russia has no present in
tention of abandoning its policy of neutral
ity, and that only in case of active inter-
ventiOn on the part of any foreign power
in the GermanSconfiict she would make
known declarations and take an attitude
corresponding with her interests.
The Moscow Gazette expresses an entire
sympathy with the italian cause, and IA
vors the annexation of Rome to Italy.
Advices from Sunburg state that all SOL
'diers on turlough in Russia have been call
ed In, and that military trains start every
day from Warsaw to the frontier of Silesia
and Gallicia. Russian troops were march
ing from Podolie to Bessorabia. ..t.
The Spanish government had prohibited
the sale of newspapers on the public streets.