The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
LATE EIGN NEWS,
PER STEAMERS.

| In the extraordinary trial in which Mrs.
| Ryves sought TO establish herself as prih-
cess of the royal family, her mother nav
| ing been married to the Duke of Cnmpcr-
| land, the Jury found verdict against inc
claimant. The Times treats the case as
an imposturc. Dab ~ rox
Tho weekly return of the Bank OF Eng
Ia s,oys an increase in bullion of ill.,
, 2O3 900. a., ,;,
oc Tho 13th rcports fair amount of bust
mes, during the week in American securl-
ties, and prices on the whole well main
tanned. Five -twcnties at one time touched
Go. bu, closed at 64hG64A; Illinois was
without alteration at $685.: but Fries,
on lower prices from New York, declined
10 40Q4l. The settlement has developed
scarcity of iivc-twenties and Fries. Eng
lish funds are lower under the war news.
The bank rate remains at ten per cent.
The Thomas Hall Iron Company has sus-
pended payment.
The Paris Bourse on the 18th was weak,
and closed at 63tr. 40c.
La France denies the rumor of an in
tended abdcation of the Mexican throne
10y Maximilian.
The Roumancau Government had issued
circular to the Powers protesting against
the hostile attitude assumed by Turkey,
and asserting its loyalty to the Turkish
Government.
1t was stated that England had signifcd
its willingness 10 recognize Prince Charles,
of Hohcnzollcrn, as HoSpodar, provided
he takes the oath of allegiance to the
Sultan.
On the goth of May, the Prince of Box
hara, with forty thousand men and twen-
ty-onc guns, engaged Prussian force, and
suffered a decisive defeat, losing nineteen
cannon and being completely routed. The
Russian loss was insignificant.
THE GERMAN WAR.
BENEDEK TO STRIKE THE FIRST BLOW.
The latest London journals think Austria
will now consider herself justified i'll
striking a blow, and will immediately or
der Benedek to commence the campaign.
THE DECLARATION OF WAR.
| Rumors were current at Liverpool when
the steamer sailed that the Austrians that
morning had declared war against Prussia.
Several private kilograms are alleged to
have been received, but nothing public or
authentic.
THE INTERRUPTION or THE DIPLOMATIC RE-
LATIoNS.
The Austrian Government, in sending
the PruSSian Ambassador his passport, in
formed him it took the step because it
look ed as if the withdrawal of the AuStri-
ans from HolStein az taking place under
compulSion from Prussia.
Tie PrusSian Government, in giving
| Count karolyi the passports which ne de-
mauded, accompanied them with letter
acknowledging the courteous manner with
which he fulfilled his diplomatic functions
as Austrian Ambassador at Berlin.
Austria is said TO have contidcd her in
tcreStS at Berlin and Florence to the Dutch
Ministers at those courts. The Ministers
of France and Bavaria are said to have de-
clincd to look after Prussian interests at
Vienna.
ANOTHER ACT OF WAR.
an austrian courier, proceeding from, "
e1aea to General Goblenz, ocdS stopped IN PruS-
sian territory, aad his dispatches taken from
him.
1t was stated that body of Austrian
troops is about to concentrate near Frank
fort -on-the Main.
General Gablenz and the Duke of Au
gustcnburg had proceeded thithcr.
TUE PRusSlANs THROWING U pEFENCES.
The PrusSan army, which was in posi-
ton on the Silesian frontier, was throwing
up detenccs on all the roads which dcbouch
| from Bavaria.
MILITARY RULE N THE DUCIIES.
! General Manteutiel has ordered every
! public functionary and official i'll HolSteln
. To SOlcmnly engage to submit uncondltion-
! ally to all orders of the King of Prussia
and those acting on his behalf.
POSITION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
The Vienna correspondent Of the Times
describes the position Of the Austrian
army of the North. The centre is be-
tween Olmutz and Prague; the left wing
extends from Prague to the northwestern
frontier of Bohemia, and the right wing
from Olmutz to Cracow, where there is
strongly entrenched camp.
PEACEMAKERS STILL AT WORK.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
says it is believed that the four Queens or
Expresses who are IN Germany using
their best efforts to reestablish between
the sovcreigns that peace which their peo-
pie so earnestly desire have done more
than has been generally supposed. Prus-
sia was also employing all her diplomacy
with the secondary German princes. The
writer says there are still people in Paris
who believe that war may yet be avertcd.
THE ITALIAN WAR.
REPORTED PLAN OF THE CAMPAIGN.
The Daay Ne,rs correspondent at Flo
renee saws the first hostile movement OF
Italy will be to throw eighty thousand men
in one body across the Pc, following this
up by pouring three hundred thousand into
Venctia.
SWITZERLAND AIMING.
The Swiss Federal Council had issued
decree calling out the first reserves OF the
Swiss army for the defence of the passes
of the Alps on the side of Italy.
KossUTH TO HIS COUSTRYMEN.
Kossuth had issued an address to the
Hungarians, dated at Turin, recommend
ing them to wait for the course of events,
and remain as they are, or enroll them.
selves in the Hungarian Legion; and If
matters progress in such manner as to
offer field for action, due notice Will be
given.
THE ATTITUDE OF FRANCE.
THE EXPENDITURES OF AN ARMED NEU-
TRALlTY.
In the Corps Legislatif, NJ. Rouher, in
reply to GARNER Payes, said that the
threatened disturbances in Europe were
not likely to make favorable condition OF
the French Budget; but if the expendi-