The New York herald., 1866-06-17
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1866.

the Vienna to-day In reference to the relations
exi ing be zoe ~ kisaa uEd du ira.
Some journals assert Mai Rs sia would mlaoiiy sup
port ths Austrian g0uern men.
me c,rcamr no'o 2. .oans nsnsaos @ s ~ ~ saser
Dict has been published day IL states that Austria
win observe the Caste Convention until definite SET
tement Of the question OF the Dnches ~ anec,sd the
proposas made by at the Federal ID % had no
other object Than that Of preparing such denntve sst.
uement and only submitted 70 the Diet because
possible obtain the Of Prussa therco
Hanover Ia stated 10 have assured the Austrian gov.
aa nss UeSS 90
telegram published by the wanderer states t'sas forty
thousand Prassaa troops are stationed along 1e ron.
eoo, 70 also party occupied. -,
The semi.ofHcal NorddeutscLe A.igeneine Zetfng
contains an article dsapproying the policy pursned oy
Prussia towards the French Revolution Of l7S9, and
the Second Empire, and that she forget that
the French Cabinet, during the Danish war, p,csened
the formation Of any coalition hostile 70 Prussia
PorsDAM June s, 1850.
The Royal Body Guard left here to-day after having
been inspected by the King.
the special trains Tor the transport Of Austrian troops 10
Hamburg have been countermaDded.
FLORENCE, June 8, 1860.
The negotiations for Conference haze faild and all
pr batiIy ot ia ossemti,n0 has therefore d1dPpeased
Tho statement Of tho Memorial Dipiomahqss, that
had proposed that tho Conference should debcase on
the means lor securing and the Kingdom OF
Italy, is officially declared 70 be entirely aniounded
Italy, tia added, s able 20 secsre her ora sdfy aud her
national unity does not require consolidation.
XIII, June 8, 1860.
An ordinance has been published dated to-day signed
by General Gabenz convokns the Estates Of Hol.
sein by order OF the Emperor OF Austria for the llth
instant The deputies their substitutes are 10 assent
BILE at Izehoe and tho discussions TO BIO terminated
PRAGre June s, 1S66
In Of the Emperor Of Austria is expected 70
strict regulations have been issued in reference
passports on the Bohemian frontier.
srurraARDr, June 8, 1869.
II asserted that the conference between tho King OF
Wurtemberg and tho Grand Duke Of Baden has led
thorough understanding between tho two soyereigns
PARIs, yuns o. 1S66
The French government has sent note TO Vienna In
reference to the reply given by Austria 20 tho invitation
for conference The French government regrets that
this reply must be considered refusal TO take part In
the conference and therefore frustrating the efforts
for the preservation Of peace.
Tho doaa,tutcnnel or this morning says:-we know
already the impression produced In London and IT. Pe
tersburg By the Austrian reply 10 the invitation to con-
ference twas Immediately asked not without reason,
what adv anage could be expected from conference
Austria persisted in her present deteminsion Accord
ing 10 the reservations made by that Power two ques-
tions would disappear from the programme We deeply
regret the attiiuce sssuned by the Vienna Cabinet
Without doubt each Power regards s interest froue iE
own p'n. Of view but appear TO US ,nn, sST.s ssa
PAxfs June y-Evening
resentsvcs In Paris that In their opinion the rasersa
suns made by Austria In her reply TO the invitation VI
tho neutral Powers would pevcn, the Conference from
Tho Aomifsw dss S<v Intelligence rscevcd here
from Keli announces that Prussia - preparing " reclaim
the night of oo-poession Of the Dnches existing pro-
v0us 10 the copeluon of the Gasten Convention Cen
eral Won Msnteue "a stated 70 have received orders 10
allow the Austians rcenter Schieswig should they
desire General Won Manteale himself would only take
possession Of shose canionments Holcin occupied
BRrSsyIs June g. Isos
The kdfpcsddncs Adgs OF this evening publishes niel
issnce from Paris stating ha, England snd rrsnce have
congratulated Prussia and Italy upon their upreserved
acceptance Of The Conference.
The Lasess.
LoyDov, June :, is5s.
Tho crisis on the Continent continues
was s apparently inevitable -
Intelligence published hsre from Venice states ihxs
great agitation prevails In that city account q tho
forced loan and tho refusal Of the Municipality 70
opernie In collecting IL Great numb had deserted
she city In consequence Of tho consoton ordered
BY government The authorities sYe said TO have made
arrangements for carrying away the funds and the sau
ables OF the Basilics VI e. Marx
had farewell audience of the King this morning The
stat leaves to-day. and Prnoe Frederick Charles to
morrow evening for she headquarters Of the Pratsian
rHE sxGrIsu ANNOUNCEMENT.
n the House Of Commons on the 9Th OF June Genera.
fUL ssidf wsh To ask The Chancellor of u. bscle9nor
the Under secrcary for Forelgn Aisrs whether y
that the proposed congress has been gwen up'
The tHAssT1Doa % fRs ExcEnQrEnf am soIly " este
thst must give an sus yer Sab- antlaly IN the s ma
tive 10 the question of The right honorable and gallant
gentleman. The nrst communication made 70 the kd.-
ish government slegraphic message receyed last
night from France, stating that Ia tho opinion q Tho
French government the cou!crcnca Wa a, an snd, IA
consequence of tbe IN ~er from Austra Imposing con
diions that regarded impracticable. We are
In possession OF the Austrian despatch upon the
deIs asrro,ee t1 al tls Io.csyr ,7s.eA ,.rs % tale
part IN ns pe,csd onfsrree sAoslS b reads b
vsrores te Pucaa. y any Teed' Or poyiI'l "a -es
u ne daSfnae,a n ne 1ensrdI vaI9rtinp. and the
Austrian government went further to explain 'hat
rentmcn, by saying that order that the vors o. pao
which the cabinets mad in view might DO In a condition
70 be accomplished, appeared u them iDdspsDsabl
that should be agreed beforehand TO exclude from the
deliberations OF the conference snythlbs thai woud
10 the meeting any territorial aggmcnta,cn or nccA
% power Tho requirement, of such an enga geen, BE-
forehand regarded ~ the government ~ krsnc
equivalent the refusal of conference aud render
Ing ~ impossible and the government Of England arc
Franco All prospect ~ tho meeting OF &C conrrTeacs
must thercsors. Tear. 10 regarded a. a, an ena
The Press and The Congress.
pIsRAELi cHAR0Ks LORD CLARENDON WIN q
CONSPIRACY AGAINST TIE rxss rasss or ~.
EorE.
Che debate the Reform b,ll, Mr. DisrssIi sad =
very much regct that tbs name % Irrd
uuendon has been introduced INTO this deoa.s csS.
taniy shosld not hsvo introduced II myself and
should have been willing u limit my observations 70
the subject Of boroczh representation snd "a To-
nuence upon our county representation, which ~ much
eongcnAi 70 my .nd Al The presc0t moment Blt
cannot allow such observation he has made upon
. pubic q the importance Of LORD Clarnndoa W
pass unchaiIsneof The charActcr of Lord ChrsBdo1
brought forward by the noble lord, the member for
Chsssr, q reason why be should nos oppo.e 90 cvev
o,casiou subsequent occsrfons. bill which hs
bsiIevcs II improper and even psynicious Any mas
vho occupies ,lss position Of Lord clAreaion, a
Secretary Of stats Invested With shs manage
ment of foreign Affairs, doubt oftsn 1nds
himself In very dincult positions The great ain.
cuues Of mnises of that character may Be desrecd
under two hesds-sxpcrisuce In bis own cabnet. cad
srperence n congrossss and Conferences The Master
of State VINO has 70 manage the foreign adasrs u sis
country may nnd himself is the painful and dci
cult position of having 10 possible, u prevent That
u q very great occasion, IN mot which u bshooyes
sfnmon up all his encrzi.s aud resources WIZ,
10 II the minister " country which b not prsJA<st
70 20 var, dom think he be bam a II be fats
70 prevent war from taking place. bw k
b. tk< ~'sutsr " a grf rae esssry, II . esntv
lsts Ergi,nd, and ssshs 10 prsrsp vu, ard fdiI
naf et5,S, An say h~ saS rhoxr sra, vorf cf
rssevcss and " doe gssitfes wA.h rns N Sx.sf-
owgh o. poss>xs Cries ~ "Oh 0hln aud cheers At
certainty ths position of Lord Clarendon durRa