The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-19

The Duke DO Grammos, bad gone from Paris 4
vier m, and his MISSION sad TO bo a ai cgv,y for
Citation. He had conference with Count heasdorf
and an audience with the Emperor of Austria
hensdorn 10 stated 10 have positively maintained the
grounds o. tho Austrian reply the Invitation 70 che
Conference
Russian Cabinet courier reached Vienna ON the TN
Of June with autograph letter the Gar 70 the
Emperor.
Count Bismark had issued an Important despatch IN
the Prussian abroad very bitter terms
towards Austria and In passage says:-"Aii in.
formation agrees that tho to make By
Austria Is finally settled IN Vienna On the other hand
1t asserted that Prussia has mot cosciaiofy
peace, but the corresponding feeling longer exists a.
Vienna Not only there manifested an entire
sAS.nce ri all readiness fdrnta ncgv-
tatons and discuss tho possibilities OF agreement but
tho expressions Of thu influential Austrian statesmen
and the councillors Of tho Emperor have been reported
10 the King from an drffn,c 'ouvce which leave no
doub; that Imperial Ministers desire any price
partly IN hope Of sue n tho field partly n tide
don>sie di issnay, even with tho expressed nlen-
tion Of assisting Austrian finances by Prussisn contd
buttons or by honorable bankruptcy We only
decided intention on the part OF Austria of forcing
war with Prussia and nf at most making use of ne 10
tstions congress- 10 gan time by procrasiinaton
for her own not entirely completed arrangements but
seted dctsm,aaSn al vtennd The only further point
Is 10 choose the favorable moment TO begin"
referring w inc UuCnicS, count UtSnTk 4ayG.--
Perhaps shall at least be believed when solemly
protest against notion Of wishing TO make good
claim to the Duches by force or Of disregard to the
rights OF coposs.ssor Now too probably, il will not
be difficult to understand the real motives Of tho
ments by which Austria has given rso TO tho prernt
crs and whose removal BIZ OF the Congress sho
has further taken impossible by The a,t
tide she has assumed. Tho circular Is dated Junes 1.
Tho London 7inIss says that such despatch as the
above has not often been penned by European Minis
tor The Prussan staesman seems now TO think cot,r-
sy unrtccsdry In his communications with Austria All
the pride. the hitter hostility tho almost fana,cal pur
poae which have been necessarily rcprcsscd during long
Negotiations, break forth Whom NEGOTIATIONS may be
sidered at end. The despatch breaths tho spirit Of
war and seems to have been written In anticipation OF
immediate rupture.
Tho london Ttgrops says;-wi,h this despatch tho
last hopes OF peace have disappeared and hosttes be
come Inevitable
Vienna despatch Gays that the diplomatic relations
between Austria and PRUSSIA will cease the mornen tho
Prussian representative AT the Diet leaves Frankfort
Austria had ole9raphcd General GahlcnZ to avoid
armed conflict In Holsten. II Is stated that should
collision take place the Austrian army OF tho Norh will
advance against PRUSSIA.
Tho Crown Prince OF Prussia has appointed Cover
OF slesia during the mob lization Of the army.
Tho Conservative Association Of Ber had appealed
the electors TO sustain tho government In lis foreign
policy
middle German States o. maintain a nptss neifrcity
The Prssisp DIVISION under General Fess crossed the
Elder the 9Th OF juno and entered Holstein They
are said TO b. ordered TO occupy Kendaburg Kie and
Itzehoe.
The Ausrians were reported 70 be evncua,ng Kic and
concentrating az Altoona, where Goncrai Won Gablenz and
his staff had arrived.
On tho sth of June the Prussian troops arrived al
Rendsburg and occupied the town. They peace
fully met by the Austrian garrison, who withdrew from
the town tho same day. and the parting was quito
friendly.
General Gablenz, the Austrian commander had Issued
smaton protesting against tie entry OF tho Prus
slams into Hol5tciD and stating thai be- awaited tho
orders OF his sovereign % tho course t0 pursue He
announced that tho government OF H0siein IA trans.
ferrcd 10 Aitona
General Manteuael the Prussian commander, bad sent
despatch IL Ghblenz, stating That ia consequence of
the declarations Austria IN ths feder. si and the
convocation Of tho Hosten states he po'snn Of AFFAIRS
az existing before the Gaston Convention eeeiabl'sh
cd General Manieuitl therefore enters helstcln but
Will not OCCUPY tho places already Ia u0aeson u tho
Austrans He has received orders 10 avoid conflict,
and dstnles the civil fnnctonGiea. he concludes by
expressing tho hope that pae.fa understanding will
prevent tho outbreak Of war.
General Nnntcunel has a'so issuei proclamation 70
the Inhabitants OF schleswg, Announcing the despatch
Of troops Hosten for tho maintenance o. tha sovc
in jeopardy The stop, however, 10 merely tefensvo In
character.
General Nsnteunel IL said 10 have summoned Gaolluz
70 rs-ec,abllsh sais VI common administration In the
nuchios
II " reported that Prussia vii, forclhy prevent the
assembly of the Hoi-tein esiates
Florence telegram snys tha, Italy viii commence
bosllitisa II FOOD war Ia declared IN Germany
A decr,s issued at Florence on the 7th, calling
svire tho second caesores OF casses OF 1872
ls43 and Isk5.
Tho PARIS Ccrsif,,on,l says the position Of Franco 10
not changed ~ the ent events. Sh- mairtains an
ss,vs id<pcngn-c and wpuld only takc active part IL
events oy in,pcrnfius eicuns,anccs hosd rendr hu
duty far ne d,Jsroe NJ He na l,ndt MINOR irseyes,.
Ths OF tho Austrian reply u The invitation 10 tho
Conference ~ published 10 agrees with tho Representa-
Pon,aca! sogeninens was not invited 70 tho Confer