Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
Foreign News.
Arrival OF 1he HibernIaa.


FARTHER PorNT, July 25.-The steamer
Hibeinian passed this point at $3.50 thi;
afternoon She left Liverpool July 10th, at
two o'clock in the afternoon, direct for Que
bee, without stopping at Londonderry.
The Atlantic Cable.
The latest reports from the Great Eastern
are quite favorable Steady progress was
being made, and on the afternoon of the
18th she had Payed out 2s3 miles of the
cable.
| italy and Austria
| Cialdini has occupied Padua and Vilerza,
towns on the line Of the railrOal to Venice.
TheAustrisns in Venetia. except those at
| Venice, had thus no railrosd communica-
ton with Vienna
The Pence NeSOtiatiOnS-Fren Pa
pers Warned.
Since the sailing of the Scotia nothing
further has transpired concerning the me-
gotions between Napoleon and the contend
/ ing powers. Several French papers have
received government warning for publish
| ing false news.
Another Battle -PrnssiaDs Defeat the
Federal Army.
A sanguinary conflict took place on tho
l4th between the Prussians and Fsderals
near SehelTenberg, in which the former
flames and the Federsls were retreating.
The Pfussians were marching on Frank
| fort, which town has been evacuated by the
Federal troops, and the Diet has been re-
moved to 'Augustenberg, where the foreign
representatives were expected to assemble
The headquarters Of the Prussian army,
under the King, have been advanced to
Brunn.
Iglau was reported to be in possession of
the PrussiaHs.
Prussia and Austria.
The Times Of the 10th says: Whatever
forces the Austrian government nav have
succeeded in gathering round Vienna, it is
still doubtful whether it will itself be equal
70 the task Of withstanding the victorious
Pruss'ans who, according to all cale ulstions,
should assemble before Vienna tomorrow
or the day after. If anything was needed
to render the position Of Austria hopeless,
| II was the tidings of disaster at Schetien-
burg, which must have reached Vienna.
| Pressed by q deputation from the Vienna
municipality enquiring the EmperOr's pleas
urc, in regard TO the defences Of Vienna, the
Emperor at once removed the peoples ap-
prehensiOns by assuring them that Vienna
/ would be treated as an open city, and added
| that he would limit the operations to a de-
| fence of the line of the Danube, which
might bring tho Prussian attack on Flore-
doif, a village two or three miles from the
gates of Vienna, where the Austrians have
| an eutrenched camp. Should the Prussians
| however, resolve to attack Vienna they
| would certainly attempt to cross the river st
/ several points, and in the case ofhuecess the
open city would fall into their hands. The
state ofdiscouTa cement into which the Aus
| trian armies have been thrown by reason Of
| their repeated losses in Bohemia, will deter
the Emperor from q final encounter so close
to the capital, and he trusts that before the
Prussians shall be ready for the onset the
interview between the two monarchs will
take place.
Spain.
The Spanish government had prohibited
the sale OF newspapers in the public streets.
Russia.
In diplomatic circles at Petersburg il was
| declared that Russia has no present inten-
tion of abandoning Its neutrality, and only
in case of active Intervention on the part of
| any foreign power in the German conflict
would she make known her declarations
| and take an attitude corresponding with
her interests.
The Moscow Gazette expresses an entire
sympathy with the Italian cause, and IA
vors the annexation of Rome to Italy.
Advices from Sunburg state that all SOL
| diers on furlOugh in Russia have been called
in, and that a military train starts every
| day from Warsaw to the frontier of Silisia
and Gallieia.
Russian troops were marching from
Padolia to Bessarabia.