The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-11
Foreign News.

| AllemanlA, Malta, denmark, and Edin-
burg have arrived.
/ The Palmyra arrived out on the 18th,
and the England, City of Paris, Peru
Wan and VIM. Penn on the 18th, the
latter at Plymouth short of Goals.
The consolidated bank of London
stopped payment on Sunday.
GeImdny.-The invitations to Con
gress are all accepted, and it will meet
the press shortly.
Prussia, Austria and Italy are still
arming Italian volunteers rapidly.
Austria modelled 6OO, 200 men from
the Austrian parks of artillery, &c. .
The Prussians are concentrating at
Glaty and Laudsheet.
Prussia and Italy have postponed
hostilities, but Congress proved it I"
failure.
Orders for the second CONSUMPTION in
Vienna produced great discomfort.
Italy engages not to attack during the
conference. Hopes of war being avoid
ed, is believed only by the ministry.
| pensation for the loss of Venetia Will
be be found in the territory on the
Adriatic coast; Prussia 10 have the
Elbe, DuchieS and Denmark to her
northern boundaries.
FATHER POINT, June 10.-The steam
er Hibernia, from Liverpool May 3lst,
via Londonderry June LIST, passed this
point this morning.
kilograms from various points con-
firm the statement that Austria, PruS-
STA and Italy have accepted the invita-
ton to conference. a committee of the
federal district has also resolved to ac-
eept the invitation given to the German
confederation to the conference and
would probably elect Baron Won Ders-
fordten, the Baronian Minister for For
eign Affairs, as their representative.
Communications were being inter
changed for arranging a day for the first
meeting. 1t is stated that different Min
listers of Foreign Affairs would repre-
sent their respective Governments; from
Vienna; however, il is stated that Aus
tria would not be represented by Count
Mensdorf, but by Prince Metternich,
Count Blaine or Baron Messenberg.
Various conflicting statements We're
made as to the programme for the con-
terence and the terms of differences of
the armed powers. 1t is asserted that
Austria categorically refused all propo-
sitIons relative TO the cession of Vene-
tia. She calls for the convention of the
estates of the Duchies to settle the
mHndS that Congress shall not be COM
petent TO discuss any proposal for the
reform of the federal constitution.
Prussia is also said to demand that
the conference shall not discuss ques-
tons relating exclusively to the inter
mai INTEREST Ol anu lItlb It's
deliberations shall speedily prove that
real prospect exists for the preserva-
ton of peace. The note of the French
government inviting the federal diet
to send representative to conference
was published mt Frankfort. It states
the object of the conference TO be n
diplomatic settlement of the questions
of Schlesing. Holstein and Venitia, and
also of the Federal Reform so far as it
affects European equilibrium. The
note concludes as follows: The govern
ment of the Emperor trusts that
powers who have made preparations
for war will, if they accept the
armament, even, if they should scruple
TO restore their military establishment
to peace footing.
There are no indications of relaXa-
ton of warlike preparations.
A Vienna dispatch ofthe Both of May
says that the preparations for war con-
tinues in all parts of the empire, but
the execution of the late decree for n
fresh levy of troops will not be pro-
ceeded with at present, the require
ments having already been met by re-
cent large enrolment of volunteers.
Many thousands of men are al
ready engaged on Qualifications at
Vienna. The army headquarters were
about to be transferred to Prague,
where Field Marshal Beredeck will
shortly inspect the troops.
1t is reported that strong Prussian
corps of observation was being concen-
trated on the frontiers of Prussir, near
Silesia.
a telegram from Kile reports an af-
fair between the Austrian and Prussinn
troops. No deaths occurred. An Off
cial inquiry had been instituted. A
Prussian patrol had endeavored to in
spect the Austrian troops on the from
tier near Nachod.
The Austrian government had or
dered u forced loan of 100000 of
forms, on the lowlands of Venitia.
1t is asserted in the Berlin journals
that Austria was in treaty with Pol
ish leader, who distinguished himself
in the Polish instruction, with the
view of placing him at the head of a re-
volution in Prussia.