The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-13
Mere About the Battles i'm BOhe-
mia and Venetia.
The Laying ofthe Atlantic Cable
Begun July 10.
English Neutrality Proclamation.
Insu1.rection at Madrid.

The following is the latest news by the
Perstd:-
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
The steamship Great Eastern, with the At
lantic telegraph cable, left Midway at noon on
the 30th of June for Bearhaven direct.
The laying OF the cable was to begin on the
10th Instant.
ENGLISH PROCLAMATION OF NEUTRALITY.
supplement to the London Guzette contains
the following proclamation by the Queen:-
"Whereas we are happily at peace with all
sovereigns, powers, and States; aud whereas
Notwithstanding our utmost eXertions TO pre-
serve peace between all the sovereign powers
and States now at war; hostllties have un-
happily commenced between his Imperial Ma
jesty the Emperor Of Austria, his Majesty the
King OF Prussia, his Majesty the King of Italy,
and the Germanic Confederation; and whereas
state OF war now exists between his Imperial
Majesty the Emperor OF Austria, his Majesty the
King OF Prussia, his Majesty the King of Italy,
and the GermaniC Confederation, and between
their respective subjects and others inhabiting
within their countries, territories, or domin ons
and whereas we are on terms OF friendship and
amicable intercourse with all and each OF these
sovereigns and with the Germanic Confedera-
ton. and with their several subjects, aud others
iuhablting within their countries, territories,
and domnions; and whereas great numbers
of our loyal subjects reside and carry on COM
merce, and possess property and esta ablish-
Y anu enjoy various TgutS anu prl-
leEes within the domInions of each of
the aforesaid sovereigns and States, protected
/ by the faith of treaties between us and each of
the aforesaid sovereigns and States; and whereas,
we being desrous OF preserving to our subjects
the blessings of peace, which they now happily
enjoy, are firmly purposed and determined to
absta altogether from taking any part, directly
,or indirectly, in the war now unhappily existing
between the said sove1eigus and States, their
subjects and territories, and to remain at peace
with, and to maintain O peaceful and friendly in-
tercourse with all and with each of them and their
respective Subjects and others inhaoiting within
any of their countries, territories and dominions,
and to maintain strict and impartial neutrality
in the SAID hostiliries and war unhappily existing
between them. We, therefore, have thought
tit by and with the advice OF our Privy Council,
t0 issue this our royal proclamation. And we
do hereby strictly charge and command all our
loving subjects to govern themselves accord
ing " and TO OBJ erye strict neutrality in and
<during the aforesaid hostilities and war, and to
a abstain from violating or contravening the laws
& and statutes Of the realm in this behalf, or the
law OF nations in relation thereto, as they will
NJ THE "MIANToNoMAH."
q The London Times again indulges in some
complimentary remarks upon the visit of
the United States monitor Midntonomah to
England, and says that in allowing this vessel to
visit England at the present moment, the Gov.
ernment of President Johnson has conferred
q service only secondary to that so frankly
rendered in the recent suppression of the mise
rable Fenian demonstration on the shores oi
= the Canadian lakes.