The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

Inc 1lmeS says tnaI In9 marriage OF
Princess Mary of Cambridge will be
solemnized on Tuesday, June 18th.
The Times of Monday says: The
consideration of the reform bill will be
resumed this evening, and the first sec
ton coming up for discussion is that
which deals with the qualifications of
voters in boroughs. The House of
Commons will be asked to enfranchise
all occupiers of any premises who have
cleared an annual value of &7 or up
wards; and an opinion seems to have
arisen that no serious attempt will be
made to oppose the proposition.
FRANCE.--TheL La France says, with re-
ference to the pending European crisis,
that if the Emperor does not directly
make known his resolutions by COM
munication to the great bodies OF the
State it may be considered certain that
NJ. ROuher will be authorized to make
declaration to the French Chambers.
The same journal contradicts rumors OF
French military preparations. 1t also
says: We believe the rumors of an
expected imperial message and the is
sue of new loan to be unfavorable,
and adds: Should NJ. Rouher be ques-
toned on the policy of the Govern
ment he will probably only repeat the
declaration of May Sd.
AUsTRIA.-A telegram from Vienna
of June 9th, says: The Emperor has
addressed an autograph letter to Prince
Colorado praising the report of the
committee for the control of the public
debt and expressing satisfaction at the
order which has been effected in the
public debt department.
The passport system has again been
introduced along the Swiss frontier.
The Vienna Post announces that the
day for the next Diet is not yet fixed.
The Nenefrau Press says: The En-
peror of Austria has started for the
headquarters of the Army of the North.
1t is expected that the taxes will not be
collected in some parts of the empire
and that other concessions will be
made.
PRUssIA.-The Minister of the Inte-
rior has been deputed by the King to
reply to addresses in favor of peace.
The Minister says that the King in his
reply reluctantly perceives in these adj
dresses an absence of that devotion
dress, and repeats the assurance with
which his Majesty replied to it as fit
ting answer to all the addresses. The
King, adds the Minister, expects in
view of growing dangers, the uncondi-
tional devotion of his people.
In the setting of the Federal Diet of
June 9th, the Prussian representatives
repudiated the insinuation that it was
the intention of Prussia TO annex the
Duchess by force, and affirmed that
Austria by her declaration from the
first, had violated all mutual engage
ments concluded between Austria and
PRUSSIA. Prussia was disposed towards
peace by settling the question ofsthe
Duchess, as well as that of federal re-
form, by firmer parliament; but he
commended that the Diet was incompe-
tent to deal with those questions. Aus
tria could not convoke the Holstein
States except by violating the Gastien
a .NVt.a NVsacf to
tive denied that Austria had violated
the treaties. The proposal of the
Military Committee of the Diet, that
Mayence should be occupied by Bava-
rian and Rastadt by Baden troops. as
we'll as that divisions of the Federal
reserve should be stationed at both
fortresses, was unanimously adopted.
Count Mensdorf has sent note to
Count NaSuly protesting against the
entry of the PruSSianS into HolStein,
declaring this step to be violation of
the Gastien Convention when the treaty
existed, until n definition of the settle
ment of the question of the Duchies
was arrived ut.
The Government has received infor-
nation that the Prussians have Occupi-
ed Bramstodt, Horst and Itzehave and
will Immediately occupy Gluckstadt
and Elmshaw, near Altoona.
General Marteuffel has arrived at
llZeudNe1 SeIlGiul CuDlih5
by order of the Vienna cabinet
declined the summons of General Mar
teuffel to re-establish II common adj
ministration in the Duches and TO
withdraw the one-sided commission of
the Holstein estates.
Baron Schulplessen, as President of
the new Government for the Duches,
has issued n proclamation stating
that General Marteutfel will proceed
against any acts which Prussia may
regard as Illegal, either on the part of
the former Government of Holstein or
the estates about to meet.
The opening of the Holstein estates
is expected with the greatest anxiety.
Russia Will not permit them to meet in
any part of Hoistein, and Gen. Mar
teuffeI will take the necessary steps to
this effect. The question is if Austria
will oppose by arms the measures taken
by Prussia to prevent the meeting of
the estates.
A telegram from Rastadt, dated June
10th, says the Prussian troops Quilted
the fortress to-day.
The Austrians have already received
orders to leave the entrance of Baden.
Troops are daily expected.
A dispatch from Renosburg of June
10th saws: Gen. Marteutfel has issued a
proclamation to the HolSteins. He
SAYS that he recognizes the orderly con-
duct of the Holsteins upon the entry
of the Prussians. He orders that all po-
litical societies are to be dissolved, and
suspends the publication of all Politi-
cal newspapers unprovided with legal
authorization, until such authoriza-
tiOn be granted, The HolStein govern
ment appointed by the Austrians, is
dissolved. The proclamation adds that
the King OF Prussia intends to convoke
the Schleiswig- H olstein estates.
A telegram from Munich says the
feeling against Prussia increases.
Tie ultrainot party are DESTROYS that
Bavaria shall take part with Austria
against Prussia.
Concessions are being made by the
ministry relative to the military ar
raugement. The present ministry
maintain the policy OF declaring against
the power that shall first begin war.
The government supports the plan that
in case the Prussian proposal for the
reform, thefederal diet should miscnrry,
German parliament should be as
sembled from which Prussia and Aus
ira should be excluded.
ITALY.-In the Chamber of Deputies
the first article of the bill for the sup
preston of all religious bodies through
out Italy was almost unanimously
adopted.
SPAIN.-In the debate upon the bud
get in the Ministry of War, in Congress,
Marshal O'Donnel expressed an appre-
hension that 1866 would not pass with
out Spain hayingto defend her territory.
Indebtedness of Virginia POstlnasters.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The follow
ing is statement of the amount OF
money due the Government by the
principal postmasters of Virginia at the
1T. kNaI-