Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

d be strong enough to re- unite more firmly
S and more prosPerously those loOsened ties
/. Of Germany which they who fear the right
: and the power Of the national spirit have
q torn asunder. .1Elell
!, Victor Emanuel 10 The Ifalia1s.
Victor Emanuel in stirring manifesto3fo
: the Italians recspitulates the effects of the
4 last war on Italy, and regrets that for SUI
! ! preme reasons, the poble Provinee of Vene- --
tia was allowed TO remain in the hands Of
the Austriaus; that a favorable opportunity
! has now arrived to accomplish the indepen-
dence Of VeRetia from Austrian rule He
charges the Austrians with having assumed
hostile and threatening attitude on the
, italian frontier to disturb the pacific task
Of reorganization in Italy. He replied By
again taking up arms, but nevertheless
showed his desire for peace by accepting
the proposal for q conference. Austria
having refused affords fresh proof that she
conides in her strength, that she does not
rely equally upon the goodness OF her cause
and Of her right The manifesto concludes
with patriotic declarations of assurance
that Italy has the sympathy Of Europe, and
hands over the government Of the State to
Prince Corignam- While he again takes
pthe Eagles Of GaetaF and Psstrango Of
Pallektro and San Marine. .s-i- - --lT-
4 Victor Emanuel also issued prOc1ama-
tion TO the National Guard confiding to them
the guardship Of the public security and
order. ...-------.-..i ,--.,r - -
Garibaldi made the following speech TO
the volunteers Of Lecco: t
Ny Friends: You know that in this world
chance has share in everything. One
| sailor may come upon the reefs and shoals,
whilst another finds treasure. OAe soldier
in the rear rank may be struck By bullet
whilst his eomTade in the front rank REQ
mains unhurt. You, indeed, are fortunate
| generation. As for me, / have arrived at
tho decline of Iife and con slider m yself most a
fortunate in being amongst you. Before -
| your time thousand generations have ex-
listed who have seen their fields trodden By
the foot of the foreigner, and iiheir wives in i
suited by the mercinary troops II is you
/ who will deliver this land, and your child
| rem and grand children viii rise up their
heads, proud of your names.saIt is who. o.
/ tell you this Y on are destined to con9uer-r.
/ Tell the foreign armies that it IS vanity on
/ their part TO think themselves invincible
because they are organize sd- As for you,
| some of whom wear a cap, some a felt hat.
and some a white handkerchief on your
heads, let but muskes be put into your
hands and we shall see what you can do.
| Tremendous cheering followed this ad.
dress. 4 -5I7 S.ltl- 1aai -ll zs
-aasI IMPERIAL s1fASIFEsTo. 1sss -a5.-.f
The following Imperial manifesto was
delivered to the Austrian people Of Vienna
on Sunday morning: -
1
Of the Empire are arrayed the armies of
the two allied enemies Of Austria with the
| intention Of shaking the foundations Of her
position as an European power. Austria Z
| sought no conquests and bears no part of
| the blame for the sad list or unhappy COM
| plieations which, had Prussian intentions 10
been equally disinterestsd, would never
| have arisen and which have been brought
| about for the accomplishment of selfish
OBJECTS and are there.cre not susceptible Of
| graceful solution by my government
The manifesto then mentions the course
of the negotiations for the preservation of
peace. 1t then eUUmerates the acts Of vio-
lenee committed by the Prussians, viz
| Entering of her troops into Holstein, the
| dissolution Of the estates cOnvoked BY the
| Imperial Governor of the Duehy, and the
| movement by which the Prussian troops,
ten times superior in number, forced the
Austrians to retire. 1t further declares
that Prussia tore asunder the band Of Ger
man unity by declaring her secession from
the COnfederates- and by proceeding with
a military force against the sovereignty
who remained true to the band. D a'--'-'
The following is the text of the conclud-
ing portion of the manifesto Therefore
the most fatal of wars, war of Germans
against Germsns has become unavoidable.
For all the injury which it will entail upon
families, districts and cOnLries, make those
who have provoked it answerable before
the tribunal of pOsterity, and of the Al OBJ.
mighty and Eternal God, 1 advance TO the
conflict with that confidence which is af-
forded by a Just cause, and with fresh and
unfailing courage. At the sight of my
armed and valient soldiers, who form bar
rier against which the power Of Austria's
enemies will be shattered as well as at the19
sight OF my faithful people who look up 10
me united, self-sacrifcing and resolved 1t
doubly pains me that the work Of coming
k,z- 3
the internal constitution of the Empire
should not have been sufficiently far sd-
vanced to allow Of the Representatives of
all my people rsllying around my throne at
this serious, but elevating moment, In this
conflict we shall not be alone, we have OBJ
jects which all nationi are bound TO defend
We have been forced to take up arms
Since then, in the midst of the work of
peace, which had undertaken with the
view to lay the basis Of a constitution that
should consolidate the unity of the whole
Empire and its position as a. great power
Ny sovereign duties have compelled me to
place the entire army upon a war footing.
We have taken up arms and now we must
and will not lay them down until We have
secured Austria and our confederate Ger
man States their free internal development
and their rightful position in Europe. Our
confidence and our hopes are based upon
our unity and strength, but not upon them
alone they are placed IN a higher power
the omnipotent and Just God, whom my
house has always served, and who never
a6andons those who firmly rely upon His
Justice. Ask Him, 1 beseech you, for help
and victory, and earnestly call upon my 4
people to Join with me in my prayer.
BRUssEEs, June 10Th, 9:45 P.M.-It is re
ported thas Russian iron-elad hset will
shortly leave Cronstadt, TO cruise IN the Bal
tic. The fleet will be entrusted under the
command Of Rear-Admirsl Liehstchef i~
The Pail Mall Gazette gives the follow
ing account Of army movements in central -
Europe:
The Prussians have invaded Saxony 20
from three quarters simultaneously First,
They have entered from Liliaia on the east,
making the frontier town Of Gorlitz their
base Of operations, and seized Lobaa, a s
town on the high road to Dresden, through q
Bantzen, and about forty miles from the
capital. From Lobsn another road runs
south TO Leitan, on the frontiers of BOhe- d.
mia here divided from SaxOny by the
Riesen Gebirge. The Prussians have also
seized Seitan with the obvious, intention Of
checking the Austrians from rushing down
these mountains, seizing the great road
from Yulitz to Dresden, and thus cutting
of the Prussian Communication with ST.
lesia- ... .. r.-..a.. .-..l.a.s... . a......r
SecondIy-They have invaded from the
north, ascending the line of the Elbe from
their base at Largan, and have seized --
Strehlay only twenty live miles from DreS-
den, along the Elbe and through Riesa and
Meissen.
The assertion of the Monileur that they
had passed Meissen on Saturday was prob
ably premature. b.
The Saxons have accordingly tore up the
Riesa railway with the view of impeding. s7
this descent on Dresden ts --.--.- 81. ---,.r
Thirdly-They have invade from Halle
and Sekenditz on the 5th, and are now pro
baby in LEIPZIG T - .r-r-r-sfI lal
It has been announced that the Great
Eastern, with the new Atlantic cable and
the remains Of the old line on board, would
sail from Sheerness on the S0th ult, stop
ping for time to coal at Rearhaven- She
will reach Valencis shout the second week
in July, and the short end of the cable hay- -...
ing been connected with the main line, the
operation of laying will be commenced.
The big ship will first lay the now cable G
from the Irish coast TO Trinity Bay New
foundland, and presuming this to be sue
cessfully done, aud telegraPhic communities
ton established, she will then steam back a
to the middle of the Atlantic and attempt
to pick up the cable lost overheard IN July
last The twelve hundred miles now on %
bad af kha are to be connected H-rH