davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
The New Plan Of War In Italy.
From TIE London Telerriph. June 90.


Tuning 10 Iialr we perceive that the plan Of CAM
pagn the part n Victor Emanuel s aereda clE.
circun stance which Jrds convincing testimony 20 the real
Gen Clin across tho Pc toward Rovigo became
say well dangerous when the main advance to which
Bis bot subsidiary failed. II the General had persisted
in marching through yenea DO would simply have exp sed
Mr eli 20 the MS ~ being ogerghelmed by superior Aus.
line az the Anco. appears
therefore, that the design If attacking the Imperial position in
front md the time Is for the present abandoned
and that the whole Of the Italian regular army viii BE-
that the plan will much mitigate the enormous
difficulties which the King has before hin.
The Austlns have course the power OF concentration
well their opponents; aud relieved from anxiety 20
thor they all their dsposabe troops between
positions and having in the forssos ~ the Qladrat
elG almost unnssaabe base For Tine therefore
Notwithstanding the mrGtcnco Of The Ioenthe two armies
viii probably content themselves with attitude Of ob.orva
ton During this interval II IS TO b. hoped that Victor
Emanuel viii bow ercnmstahoes so FER a. to abstain from
active control over tho conduct q! tic campaign ana VIII be
the anres lie las already gained brave
soldier without seeking TO add 70 their number by obtaining
General lie should leave strategy % older and
heads; and ie will strengthen immensely the claims
10 has already established he confidence and affection OF
bis Subjects II b, gracefully acquesce IN the Inevitable and
transfer TO Cen La MATmOTa the responsibility VI TIE uture
The season ofnacton however viii rot be one Of denes
So Almos, ropo heat win permit minor operations
snd ibcesssn skirmhng viii go aud the rrep-esiblo
Garbaldans will Of course harass heE foes Y more thaa
alton OF hornets Bat it probably tom the fleet that
shall hear of serious Gghne Admiral Persano does
though he attack Venice there various other
highly promising directions IN which he may crafty both bis
coub.eness and his patriotism Nor must Il be forgotten
that the Of the Adriatc there e. aonieor force
supposed number $1,000 Organized and commanded
by Menotu Garbid who have not yet appeared on tse
Their turn I'll shortly come and u VIII probably be
found that their destination not aneonnected with the opera
ons Of the feet Now that Austria IL 50 hard pressed In the
North all the forces spare will be transferred from
her southern Provinces and sudden dash the coast II
Vcneta Of stra possibly be resisted by no more
formidable sies than frontier guards mpeccty disciplined
and IL lea Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13

Ills Is ne counted While Italy attacks she does
so M ~ Minister Of State said ct her risk aud peril and
ub, OF tho French Government authorizes her 20
IL m he assistauce OF France Snch Is the situation. We
might i, otherwise bot the thing 20 see matters as he
arr AMI we may add that they wOul be hut little improved
tho TrcroL Government changed it, policy ana deernhed 70
give s the liza ian Government LOT INC
OF What Italy ought 70 WISH and What ID "c
rcar .shrs and needs is not only the compeHent
nstt rsl frontiers but manifestation If strength any
roiG src proof that she can now "act or nels,
fe opt Yerera France the object would not be atHlh
Te orrfl cd would b. exposed 20 the same dangers ana
tu sCG fo the conditions, as the lay q io-luy r..
Ia & says: 1.-THE battle Of Cus0zzl II reverse 9'
tie lu nrry Il would be childish ~ Gtteup. 10 uehb ~
iut j. which rcnyigoraies the spirit OF ah
VITA inferior numbers IL has sustained heroic ttruss
era.rst oo1s celebrated for their sody young army
VOID o. 4 mit ~ value has jns measured rs fengh
with rilfy lcsst oil soldiers commanded by sku lsueI.'
fshng positions rendered formidable by Daure ana %
iron e Ael Ing studied almost under the guns OF ther
rrcsscs word italian army Issues from the strus
gie WI the conviction Of its own strength; IL mas ust given
he mos, sye proof Of e. OF the three cops com
pe The first lIne has sneredi the second sustained 9ny
GIT ses the third remains intact Ciaiiul qua MS
esny fht There thus 5000 fresh troop. eager
hcr strength With the enemy the action oil when
il restore ly the advantages she has for moment osI
ty FIRST and uefh1ps Oyer-aufaciOus attack"
The Apenir Ncoaa SAYS The Italian army has fled IN
rs first ntOoi bat has not behaved in manner TO dseoaf
age ts friends young and inexperienced army under ne
for the iSt time has met during long day. the Efforts oI
wgrL.e Discipline enemy, superior IN numbers, well com
mauted and lighting field with which IL was thor
nugly fnm In tus obstinate battle the young soldiers oil
~ the mol e they defend but the sody Of veteran
-ronps During this late which everybody did bis duty,
the tan any lost only coo prisoners II may be SAID
therlfJTs o intact and position to have It's reeage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
Garibaldi,s Headquarters,
Correspondence. q The Daily New.

CoHesponoence y Ihe Daily News
- OEsEszASo LAGo Dr. G ARDA. June 90 1860.
Hearing on my frrya at Deselzano that Garibald had
temper afy established his headquarters at Sao town
ten miles distant up tie lake took carriage and repaired
thher without loss Of time There on he balcony OF
nodous House overlooking The besgia bay Of selo and
orderly officers sat rbadi in his old RED shr. thrown open
the neck for heat intense ineny perusing dis
patch BY tho aid Of a double eye'glass. r
In The bay ia front Of the balcony lying the fou
Italian roncld gunboas which the Italians have oppose
TO the six Austrian which stationed at Peseera Were
only few miles OF separate the hostile vessels IL
hardly be but that they will fall foul OF each other before long,
Having transacted his business Garbadi rose devoted
few minutes the strangers waiting be introduced him.
shook hnds al round thereby parng many words and
each hae speaking straight the heart Of each descended
into the garden and stepped into the boat; In waiting TO
vey lin 70 inspect the Norli about Salo.
SA.O, LAGo Di GARDA june o. 1896.
TIE sensation Of beng az Aeadq Quarters Of living within
throw 81 Garbal who Is Kindness and consideration
itself oluxng frequently with officers VI hs ssa aud Jet VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
Prince Frcderick Charles. Order.

The war correspondent Of The Times. now with the
Trussan army writes at date Of June . from the Castle
GrGensein. headquarters Of Prince Frederick Charlie and
the property Of Count ClamGalss who Commands the Irs
Austrian Corps in Bohemia.
Frederick Charles last night issued TIC following
General Order to the First Army;
"HEADoUAETERs, GoRLlTz June %.
"Solders Austria fathess and regardless II treaties
has time wiihost declaring w bot respected ne
PruSsan frontier In Upper Slesia Therefore IkeWise
without declaration Of war might have passed the frontier
of Bohemia. have not done To-day have caused
public ecl be sent and today enter tie Territory
of the enemy IN order TO defend own country.
LET our undertaking with God Let leave our
affairs in the hands Of Him who rules the hearts Of men, who
decides the fate Of nations and the issue OF battles. - II
written in Holy WHIT Let yonF hearts beat TO God
and your hands on the enemy
"in this war are eoncerned-you know 1.-THE mRinten-
nce Of Prussias sacred rights and the very
native land Her enemies have declared their
intention 10 disuember and TO destroy her. sbol the
streams blood which your fathers and mine poared ont
under Frederick the Great in the War q Independence
which ourselves latteTy shed az Duppe and Asep
have been split 80 yaini Never We VIII maintain Prussia
and by victories make her stronger and nghfier
We would be worthy Of our fathers.
We rely the God Of father who viii be'nghiy IN
Us, and will bless the arms Of Prussia.
80 forward with old batilecry. with God foT King
and Fatheflant Long live the hlngr
"LREDERIck CHARLES. General OF Cavalry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
The Army OF the League.

Psrin Core spondent OF The Tines. Jane 23
The southern districts of Nassau and ObeT-Hesse
are being gradually filed with troops the league under the
command Of Prince Alexander Of Hesse The brigade Of
horse forming part Of this corps has been placed under
the orders q Prince Louis OF Hesse who thus finds himself in
arms against the Crown Prince Of Prussia bis brohernaw
Under the protection afforded by their troops the Drmsad
Generals have lately seized quantity Of military stores be
longing this Government which remained N hayence amer
As evacuation BY the PrRsAn That fortress having been
purrcndcred Bund, condition that would Dc neire
while defenders engaged in the hrOtlefy
demoshng each other the contscaton Of the Prus
pan our &C. indiscreet step and one that VIII
form pretex for the occupation Of Nsyence should the Pus
slams get far SOUTH For the present the right wing Of
ienz and extends LahnsteD and Webug IN Nassau The
center Wetzar In the Prusslan eDclave Of the same
name the left wing being composed Of some isolated detech
ents at Marourg Casse and Hersfed The whole Of the
rusAn troops In those parts who are under tie command
Of Cen Boyer cannot be rec0ned at more than 80 zoo men
Further tho Southern lines formed Of DGYHrans
between Coburg and the Saxon frontier To guard
against attack from this very efficient army Of 5000 men, the
1uSSens lave sent uneeeraincd number OF uooTs 70
Ssuen IN south western Saxony and stationed others in Al
tenbug IL Is also possible that their Thurlgisp cofpa
10 the Bayaran borders via Gotha and Suh bat this will de-
pend at which point they most reQBred Cssse
toburg Not DO idle while waiting foT the attack OF
enemy the Pauen Corps laYe captured 0 railway carriages
and Be locomotives the property Of TIE BaVarian Govern
which could not be removed quickly enough 10 the other
Hde OF the frontier The King Of Bavaria who would fan
keep aoOf htOgche rom the turmoil has been prevailed
~ tie earnest Representations Of bis Ministers 20 proceed
ambeIg WheTo The Temporary headquarters established
8e expects prolonged st iron The Meinugen Duke Who
esr To arrival u bs PgEssD GeostoD Of war At ha CAPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
Aresduke hI.reei,r. Te,csrnms.
yieHrs Correspondence Of IL ,Tiae'' Jgpe p.

Eieur4 COlicspCl1gncc o. Il litnei, juno p
yUsNA jane .. 1905.
sc O'Clock in he afternoon o. yesterday tie sub.
olaet fpiieh posted IL dr. parts OF NC ely eaa
"Grcia. III aiagl Verona Jrno - Afternoon
"Crfa batls; hot. Niur5 oi tie erer5 @eady Feplaea
IL s eaSr,e Of G eyesz e fo,rire d.ai we're made
known 10 no. A. GsJ TIE chic ot the heG telegraph
Tl,b - Win O. soli c,n army CAV the nef
"sOSA. June &-6;i0 P. IN.
Prom the nights Of Soma where onr AcaGqna'eF arc
that lle battle Row QFee. quarters 81 - iItnE
hereby Toward the tamu decTeis.s AMI The Italians zen
forenoon several OF Itel prisoners ard wounded
weic brought BY way Il oa 70 N,roni. sop cam ' w.
otheri wee ol loot i trn ma 'ten sem 70 W.
NJ Pesojefa fetch ihc wounded ard prsJncs. ~,
a. r here Was some sharp Gshng at Yafanca, and Oh
f Nights nauCG Ncgci1. OR troops bthgfsd wonderfully
vel We shout 10 acyaaoe fom soaa 10 %oIDii'' VII
a. c.loSF ts aiorrne folowins telegram appeared
il an eHtia shoe. Of tlo oi4cEI Vs.@
Matslal the Arcblake Alorcoht to BIS Meesty the
"Sle a,varcinr toward the Mlnco was attacked BY the
King w.fla part 81 h army. Drfug TIE nc9n ne
INTO and eTe,ta.ly shorty sftsr 5 o.cc Custom ~
storm several guns captured lnl mony prisoners mage
, -,, c1 tie heat rs ycry Oppressive Tie troops
wih have afJct since o'clock IA tie orans arc IL
As row appeers tho King who thought We were bofiri
q Adge. % els Uay 20 Altareon village =" mles
ARM end lis reserve oricr. Prince Amadeus ana many
Generals vn'l l. Iae enemy appears t. have brought
In "a io.f " no the following official telegram viii be
published hsrc: - 20,
"very ear- tits morning tho H4resis Royd army de-
from Verona AID took pos e!on Of he nights Of 81
Gusira S0nl, aid somma-C paEEa. They he between
Peccia and YcI.ua an command the rail au0 hL rolls
befween these sronghcds Wheeling ard the seutn u
attacked The euomy Columns which N Possession o.
Tie liclts between Saionza ond SonmaE lmpaGna The
eaeuy great force, odd moro particularly N IeIy
kfer fierce enragcrent be repuset on all sies. and
ssrcd cousldera! loss Toward tfe close a the action
Cus,aza wrs taken BY storm. and therefore cal u the Ba.-
H. II tustlL Al tie troops dfflyel great gsa -
tev cartur. several guns eal made 100 psoncrt Itey
arc In tho best possible slFii1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13

The Saturday ikcyf y. June 81
Ths real tr,GLnssS Of Prussia les IN M d,StTopOron
Of The pors kos 10 ne o0mrena o. the
east the Irusiels great strength ana An tim cOld
not hope 10 gain cry dece advantage them without
making an effort ch q not successful would BE- very costly
GnL Hhaus8r But the further west tie weelcr tie
Prusans They have very mnch TO 60 1hsy nave
watch tie BnuOyerinn army Gid e F evident that TIE
trooDs which they employ for che purpose are not very
numerous Toy have to troeci tier own Enne po'ness
Of Hesse. Gnd The Bleaa amy nov stationed near
Boifouth The Federal ay may nos 90 iise es very Dan
best ia Germany and is strength likely TO Increase as
compel those wo would Willingly be neut.ai TO send IN
their coniinrents. go. -
The Prussas nus employ large force to watch tbs Fed
eIa army, and there prOb- already at least hundred
thousend actoly andcr IN The Federal and aya
afuieS LUIS - Wy ttIo-s W ~ , "a
her enemies 10 but frOw how 90 make Tic best use n then op
poriuuy they might impose on h,Fa burden li she would
ne scarcely ALE 70 bear bufs renal ca a. iAey are now
time would probably tell L. favor q thc fGassers A. pres
ent they cannot cal into p reolroes q The territories
on which tley have seized Iho Haao'eiln hTy and we
Saxon army places the fighting 81 two Import provinces
the side Of Austria; nor caH tho petty cont Ce ts wAch
some tity rIneiles haVc Sent Z. t au o. Ifuem go su
thing redress balance Bot Prussia il permitted to
occupy the whole almost the whole Of Ncrihern Germany
for eN months longer T. introduce elfyNhsle heI system
oil civil aud military Generalization. 70 Ivy ana dr reern %
raise aud 10 call for supplies Of al kinds through seie
chat have aggregate population q more ihah iWouyour
millions she VIII te abe 10 make Germany 90 more Tor Ee
than it do FOR Austria
Tie critical question Of Tie whether Prussia VIII be
TINS odate herself whether sue VIII not be
bausted by the Of conflicts which her enemies can force
on her the and OF hI position while Bcnedos
hol in check the main body troops the east IL Is
said that she did not think southern Geruany would Dc Is
earnest and united opposing ieT IL has proved 20 be-
Baden might haze expected be rendered inactive by
prvaie prepossesscfs Of is ruler lut in Baden,
tro ghoui South Germany the ulor much the
tat ave the mics Il prvssin TLev regard Prs-
sa with xture Of fear dislike ard ndguaion, which goes
deep popu heart; while IN tho North Prussia no.
where exces enthusiasm, and IS ony supported bcansc
Niirlg sTood that se Is he noeesay poH0 Of
t0 81 aoh a. ttiy The iDpulse therefore, 10 humble
her stronger than the impulse 90 uphold her. md at TIE out
tbs uIdoubtedy threatens her with serious danger
Tss Tlsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
OUR SPECIAL WAR CORRESPONDENCE.
SLUT TCABT.
PRUssIAS sUCCEssEs-POPULAR TRANSPORTATION
BETWEEN THE ARMEs-GREAT BATTLE OF Gus
TozzA-ANoTHBR AUSTRIAN vIcToRY-ocCUPA-
TON OF DRBsDEy-GOSsIP ABOUT THE Wharf.-The
CHOLERA.

From o,ca,ioaai Corrs,pondsnt.
STUTTGART. Jrno % 1866
The promptness with which the action Of Prussia fol-
lowed the declaration Of gives favorable impression
Of her military energy ana resources and presents stTk
ing contrast to the inerness and comparative apathy of
the smaller German States She is now in possession OF
Saxony Hauover sse.Casscl and is pursuing her sd-
yanages at other important points II was with her q
word and blow, ard 10 mistake. The blow fell like
stroke lightning, and people to be blinded by the
fash With many success is the condition Of sympathy,
and with them Prussia has gained in prestige BY the
celebrity and bodness Of her recent movements. Even
England is not wanting in expressions Of admiration. The
best friends Of the Germans Gre impatient AZ the tamenes
which for the most part marks their policy and of
them are ready 20 predict al sorts Of disastrous issues Of
the conflict No one can al 70 be impressed with the
efficient organization Of the Prassan army. 1t forms
unit IN purpose IN discipline and III the habit OF arms
large proportion Of its officers in the flower OF youth
burning with military ambition and overfowng with the
confidence which is inspired by the consciousness Of
peror power With Intense hatred Of Austria IS combined
On ardelt senlent Of national pride. Count B.smarS,
indeed is no flyorte with his own counrymen his arbi
tary and overlooking policy hnds no favor among
he friends Of popular freedom; but the feeling is
universal that Prussia Is entitled 10 DO the dominant
power on German soil. Austria is hardly admitted 10
belong TO the TeutOnic Her claims 20 be the head
ship Of German unity is regarded by every Pussan
ridiculous and On this point they are ready TO do battle to
the bitter end
In this sentiment the Prassan army has a signal ee-
ment Of success lis officers, and TO very considerable
extent the men Of ts rank and file animated by
common purpose and cemented into solid unity 10y kin
dred ideas Tho Federal army before Frankfort on the
other hand, is wanting in many of the indispensable con-
ditons ~ strength. IL is motley collection Of recruits
and volunteers Of whom have seen service With di
fcrent qlpmeIts and arms, with no military discipline or
tactical system, stoned q act in concert and
curing 10 iilo tmo To- be- welded together In harm0ui-
GUS orderly aud efficient Few Of tao oaieoTs axe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
The Situation in Italy pinions Of th, French
Prysa.
Temps ms the following renarlfs

The Paris Temps hns the following remarks:
The Monisur that the italian army after
Ing on the elenng Of the 2h - the positions occupied
forced back by the Austrian and PEELED recrOss the
hinco. This retreat which we gladly doubted yesterday
renders the battle Of CustozZa-though honorable the
Italian army-a serious check TO the Italian The
sequences Immediately made themselves felt Gen. Caldni
Who 20 the Po o. ferfara and whose advanced
guard had already effected the passage appears 10 have given
up tlat oDeraoneosoy connected in fact with that OF
Victor Emanuola army. 1t becomes necessary thus TO
commence uoess the Auans change the conditions Of the
which probable since they have every for
desiring TO furnish with motive Tor is
10 say eiory reason for respecting tue WORK I'VE assisted Ia
establishing in 1852"
~ 1it ehonoe Tor Italy woul be 70 herself attacked
b Austria In her political CONSTRUCTION but eydenIU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
THE WAR IN ITALY.
- -
The Battle Of Cusiozza.
cOn'Ipoudeuc. Of Tie Daily New.

U0TTtIpolden.t OF Tie Daily Nfws
CAsnouoSE DELE STIvERE June a. 1866
You will be surprised 10 receive this letter dated
rom Lombard city three days ago wrote TO YOU from
the banks OF the Poi about 100 Italian miles distant The
telegraph hcweyef viii have BY this time explained % you
the why hostCned my journey this part Of LON.
bSrdy, which, the cath the anniversary Of the battle Of
soent wshe scene Ct the frat bloody contest between
the armies OF Italy and those OF Austria The day after
had posted the last letter addressed you was
Of my sleep by officer Of Ciallnis Corps rm6e
who bursting into the wat occupying at miserable
hotel informed thai had arrived at the
of Gen. Ciaini that great battle Lad fought beyond
the Miaeio. between Peschiera and Villararoa.
Having already anticipated the possibility Of such IN event
had taken all Of precautions 10 besGbe 20 start
moments notice. had FASTENED TO tho bihks of the Po
under the impression that Cadu would at any moment
but that tho events Of The war bad taken the direction W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
A Fnmoaa Bnfiie Field.

a correspondent OF The Only Necs says;
Perhaps all the surfaee Of this globe
there is not DO found spot which has been eOpOuy
MANFRED with human blood the e bit Of territory 10 the
south Lago Gard between the rivers Mnco and tho
Adige. The up agGin and agun often
Europe convued by warthe names Of obscure little villa
rich thriving, silk growing fameess ylgcs long
peace enduressa again into foyorish and omened
nooriey the blast Of Beonas trumpet has been
heard Let pray for the days when nobody viii any
knoV where Volta Ryorbes Vilggi0, Goto Monzumbano
f Cayfiana are II has been bad for Europe whenever they
have been leerd OF north Of the Alps south Of the Po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
LONDON.

The RESIGNATION OF THB LIBERALS AND IMPENDING
ASSUMPTION OF POWER By THE ToRIES-THI
QUEENS AccEPTATIos or THE FoRMgR-ISTERsAL
DlsAFFECTIoy-THB SCENE IL AND OUTSIDE THz
HOUSE OF COMMONS on THE NIGHT or RESIGsA.
TIox-A GREAT Reform MEETING By THg WORK.
rYGMgS OF LONDON IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE
WHERE THEY WENT AND WHAT THEY DID AFTgS
wARD-ALARM or TIE TIMES AND THE TORIES
ANOTHER MASS MEETING PRoPosED-THB CnIsI
OF POLICE INTENDS TO SUPPRESS Gr-USPoPuLAsI.
TY OF THE FORCE AND PROSPECTS or RIoT-THK
TIMES AGAIY-THR TALK ABOUT TIE NKw GOV.
BRNMEyT-THE WAR AND ITEMS.
From Oar Special Correspondent
LONDON. june 90 ieCA
Sc it is resignation instead Of dissolution and we eI
change the most popular Government that England h9
had for many years for that anachrons Tory admirr
tratioa, In view Of what is occurring in the world tn
now It's effects curiousysay like the resuscstion ID
half dozen mummies ron the. Egyptian of the
British museum, or the appearance of shoa CT icthyoseu
IN the ornamental water Of ST, Jamess Park Of ia
ghost Of Geoye the Third in spectral pig tail and top boots
srolng along the slopes Of Windsor, in with
phantom Queen Charlotte flin to resort 10 the IN
possible for comparison, for nothing living will furnish
onehe thing absurd and extraordinary In the
latter half Of the nineteenth centrum the country which
braes itself tie civilized and Christian in the world
where commercial enterprise scientific progress, inelb
gent loyalty, boundiess PATRIOTISM and all THAI sort a
thing, distinguish the iIhabants-where law end oTde
and life and property of eoure respected more than
in any other community the face Of the globes in saes
country that branch of the Legislature specially appoint
ed to defend popular rights publishes 10 the world The
Astounding hct that not single man OF the now Votee
5000 000 is tit 20 be emancpated from political serdom
Seven Queens speeches and six different administrations
have, during thells 10 years, declared parliamentary ~
form 20 be necessaFy again and again the voice OF me
people has empb atcay urged the various Mnien
70 redeem their promises by granting IT. since the open
ing Of the present Parliament 800 public meetings hS's
been held In various parts Of the county under the aa
pieces Of the National Reform Union and It's numerous
branches, In addition vast number OF meetings hese
by other reform associations; hundreds Of peuuons ha
been up; everything that could In any way indca
express tie wish Of the people on The question OF h
form, has shown in the most unnisakGDo manner ths'
was desired as earnestly Gs II was ratenty waited io
yet IN the face of all is the request TO- the cna1case-
meni Of only 100000 OF tho unelreseued oOUOWV, hss
not only been refused but rejected with insult and We
arc 60 have Tory and Fenesade-ibeml admaisiruon-
for season. -,
on Tuesday last Tho c6thl Eall Russell and Mr CLAD;
soue had on interview With the Queoa ~ Windsor ana