Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
2 Morning Edition.

tria will oppose, by arms, the measure
taken by Prussia TO prevent a meeting o
the estates.
| A telegram f-sm Rosdalt, dated June 10
says that tho Prussian troops had quilted
the fortress to-day.
The Austrians have already received or
| ders TO leave.
The entrance of Baden troops is daily ex
pected.
A dispatch from Renosburg, of June 10
says that Gen. Manteuilel has issued pro
clamatiOn to Holsteiners He saws that he
recognizes the orderly conduct of Holstein-
| efs Upon the entry Of the Russians, and or
ders dissolution of all political societies
and suspends the publication Of all .polit-
cal newspapers.
The Holstein government appointed by
Austria has been dissolved. The prOcla-
nation adds : The King of Prussia intends
to convOke the Schleswig -Holstein estates.
IrALY.-ln the Chamber Of Deputies the
tirst article Of the bill for the suppression of
all religious bodies throughout Italy was
almost unanimously adopted.
SPAH.-In the debate upon the Budget of
the the Ministry Of War in Congress, Mar
shal O'Donnell expressed an apprehension
that 1860 would not pass without Spain
having TO defend her territory.
LIVERPOOL. June I2.-Cotton sales yester-
day were 10000 bales, including 1900 bales
to spectators and exporters. The market
is firm at unchanged prices.
Breadstuffs market firm. Provisions
steady. Produce quiet and steadp.
LONDON, June 12-COnsols S6l U. S.
5 2O's 65l@6534; Illinois Central 75@65!;
Erie 4Ol@fI. r..-t.. l-r>D.. +.
In the Corps Legislatif on the 18th NJ.
Rouher read a letter from the Emperor to
M. Drouyn De LHuys in which his majesty
after detailing the efforts made in common
with England and Prussia to prevent an
armed conflict says Had the Conference
assembled my government would have de-
clared that France repudiated all idea of
territorial aggrandizement SO long as the
European equilibrium remains undisturbed
France could only think of an extension of
her frontiers in event of the map of Europe
being altered TO the profit of great power
and of the bordering provinces, expressing
by a formal and free vote their desire for
annexation. In the absence of these cir
cumstances the French government prefers
to any territorial acquisition a good under
standing with its neighborB resulting from
its respect for their independence and their
(Cheers). We should have
position more worthy of its importance; for
Prussia far better geographical boun
daries for Austria the maintainance
of her great position in Europe, after the
cessiOn of Venetia TO Italy, in exchange for
territorial compensation. The conference
has failed. Will France be led TO draw
her sword The French Government
thinks not Whatever may be the result
Of the war which may break out, no ques-
tiOn affecting us will be resolved without
the assent of France. France, therefore,
will continue TO observe an attentive neu-
Irality-cenfdent in her right and calm in
her strength. (Cheers). ri .r
NJ. Rouher said, 81 think that after this
declaration the corps Legislatiif will un
ierstand the inadvisabilIty of a debate
upon the affairs of Germany and Italy"
Shouts of yes, yes
NJ. NJ. Thiers, Faur, Alfred and L Roux
sndeavOred TO prevent the closing Of the |
lebate, but the subject was declared to be |
closed by 202 against 81 votes, and the |
Chamber passed to vote on the amended |
budget, which was adopted by 2S2 against |
Is votes. The sitting then terminated.
The following are the latest kilograms TO |
The London papers: ........ ...
vienna, June L., Evening.-General Won |
ioblenz had originally received orders TO |
his position in Altoona, but under |
all circumstances 10 avoid firing the first |
shot. The General declared, in reply, that |
he Prussian troops being six times supe
,iOr in number to his own, the order was |
and that either the Austrian |
brigade must be sacrificed or Withdrawn. |
Il was then that General Gablenz was in
tructed to retire. e. ...-
KIEL, June I2.-Baron Won Schelplesson,
he new Governor of Schleswig- Holstien has |
.rTived here.
altoona, June I2.-AlI the Austrian troops |
lave evacuated HOlstein and have marched |
owards Hamburg.
The Duke of Augustenburg left yesterday |
,vening and Gen. Won Gablez nearly this |
morning ....
Gen. Won GabIenz has issueda prOclama
iou dated from this town to-day, addressed /
o the Holstieners, which says;
Forcible measures have followed the oc-
upation of Holstein in violation of the
iastien Convention. The assembly of the
Estates has been prevented by force of
rms, and the Hulstein Government Com
has been arrested.
In his proclamation of the l0te inst. the
Governor of Schleswig has declared that he
will also assume the chief governing power
f Holstein. He has announced the dis
nissal of the HOlstein Government and has
another civil administration in
is place. - ...5.-
The Prussian troops are marching upon
Iltona.
The forces at my command are not sufi
lent To offer any resistance 10 a hostile at
ack from the German power, which has
hitherto been our ally am not in posi-
ION to protect the right with my small force.
Ollowing the Emperor's orders, l yield TO
uperier numbers and leave the country. |
VAen undertook the government you met
ne with confidence. Retain that conf
ence and retain my heartfelt thanks.
days will come upon you, and,
or the present, force will be the ruling
,ower, but l entreat you 10 yield TO it with
hat good sense which you have SO often
hown, aud remain faithful TO the good
ause. Your fate is in Gods hands. En-
lure, trusting 10 a happy issue.
ALToNA, June Il, Eoon.-The Prussians
ntered this city and vicinity at half past
thia