The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-29

New York, June 2S.-The following
is the speech of the Emperor of Aus
tria to the people of the Common Coun-
Gil of Vienna on the 18th, referred to
in the foreign news:
"I receive this manifestation from the
city of Vienna with great satisfaction.
have done everything in my power
to preserve the peace and liberty OF
Germany, but it has been made impos-
sible in all quarters for me to do so.
This is the most arduous period l have
experienced since my accession to the
throne. 1 now resort to the sword, with
confidence in God, my good right, my
valiant army, and the cooperation OF
faithful subjects; but must in especial
express my fullest satisfaction with the
unanimity and attitude of Vienna, not
withstanding that considerable sacri-
fees have already imposed upon the
Capital by arrangement of business and
the want of employment for the popu-
lation. The most exemplary order
prevails here in comparison with the
other countries, and cannot sufficient
ly express my recognition of this fact
The Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Tunes says: "The Russian force
concentrated in Southern Poland, is
now slowly advancing in the direction
of the Silesian frontier, and it is sur
missed in Austria that Poland will take
at the disposal ofKaizer. 1t was posi-
lively stated at Copenhagen that Swe-
den, Norway and Denmark had con-
cluded an offensive and defensive trea-
ty of alliance. 1t is stated that the Aus
trian Minister for Foreign Affairs with
held the passports of Baron Won Wer-
Their, the Prussian Ambassador, until
the Prussian government released
Councillor Louisser, who was arrested
in Holstein. Baron Won Werther con-
sequently did not leave Vienna till the
l4th.
Communication had been interrupt
ed between Brescia and the Venetian
provinces. Peschiera had been closed.
1t was reported that large Austrian
army had been carried suddenly TO
the Bosnian frontier, the Italians hay
ing probably given Austria reason to
fear an attack on Hungary 1t was
also rumored that the Italian troops
had made n movement in advance
upon the Minico.
HANovER, June I5-lO:O5 P. M.-The
Prussian forces are marching into Han
over from Harburg and Minden.
A royal order has been issued prohib-
iting all further traffic in the districts
of Harburg, Luneberg and Hohnstorf,
thus closing the northern Hanoverian
frontier.
The Prussian proposal for an alliance,
in accordance with which Hanover
should observe neutrality, has been re-
fused by the King. Hanover has also
positively rejected the principal points
of the Prussian proposal for more
closely united confederation, especially
those articles of the Prussian project
which refer to the military organization
and the question of the German fleet.
The Harburg railway has been de-
stroyed in several places. The Hano-
verian troops were retiring to Galtingen
for concentration there with the Aus
trian KAlick brigade and the Bavarian
army. Garibaldi, accompanied by
Gen. Fabrizi, DR.. Albauz and others,
after inspecting the regiments of vOlun.
teers assembled at Caveo, will proceed
to Piacensa, where he will meet the
King of Callias. He will next proceed
TO Bari and Barletta to review the vol
unteer troops in those towns. 1t is sta
ted that he has addressed a letter to the
King begging him to give the command
of a division of volunteers to Gen. Pal
laviacini, who commanded the troops
at Aspromaute, where Garibaldi was
wounded in the foot.
VIENNA, June 16.-The Neue Fret
Presse of to-day asserts that Prince
GortschakoH has sent II circular to the
representatives of Prussia abroad, sta
ting that upon the slightest violation
of neutrality by France, Russia will
abandon her present neutral attitude.