Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-26

WAR IN EURoPE.-By the arrival of the
Hermann, the Allemannia and the City Of
Paris we have four days later news from
Europe
No armstice has yet been agreed upon,
and Italian papers state that Prussia has
declined it, According to semi-official pa
per of Vienna French General has an
nounced at Prussian headquarters the armed
mediation of the Emperor of France. 1t
is again reported that the French iron-clad
squadron has been ordered to Venice.
A semofficial paper of Paris states that
France suggests as "a basis of negotiation
that the Germanic Confederation be dis
solved, and another Confederation be estab-
| lished, of which neither Prussia nor Austria
should form a part that Prussia incorpo-
rate Schlesw g -Holestein, HesscC Cassel,
Hesse-Darmstadt and Brunswick and that
no further territorial cession be demanded
of Austria
The Prussians were rapidly advancing in
| Bohemia, and the Austrians were said to
have abandoned Prague. In Italy the
Garibaldians had gained victory over the
Austrians, and Cialdini was advancing into
| Venetia, which the Austrans were begin.
ming to evacuate.
Prince Charles, Of the Daubin Brine ipal
ties, had been recognized by the Porte.
The Derby Ministry has been installed
and the new Premier made his Ministerial
statement in the House of Lords on the 9th
inst. Interesting details are published oil
the successful landing of the Atlantic Gable
at Valentia Bay, as well as the voyage ot
the Great Eastern to that place Mr.. John
Stuart Mill, NJ. P, has been elected Chair
man of the Jamica Committee in the room
of Mr. Charles Baxton and the prosecution
of ext Gov Eyre is to be urged upon the Gov
ernment
The steamship Scotia arrived at New
York Monday night, bringing news frou
Europe to the 18th of July, three days la
ter.
The intelligence, which is very important
goes to show that Napoleon's armistice plan
had failed, perhaps completely, i'll Berlin
aid Florence, and even Vienna. Peace wa!
not at all likely to ensue from it, and th'
probability was that the Emperor would b,
forced to choose one of two alternatives
armed mediation, or an acknowledged los
Of diplomatic prestige.
Firmly allied Prussia and Italy contin
ued the war towards Vienna and in Vinetia
and Austria acknowledged that she shouh
regird herself for grand struggle in TIN
field. The prussian army had entered Pra
que and was in full march IL the south
The Bavarians were defeated at kissengeu
King Victor Emanuel was at Ferrara, ,ant
Cialdini in Rovigo, preparing to capture
Padua The Austrians had been beaten il
the Stelvo. General La Marmora had re
signed his command in the Italian army.
Prince Napoleon's mission to Verona wa
stayed, and the naval movement muster 0
France continued-opening the vista, a
the London Times terms it, of an armed
French mediation.
More ominous a Russian warning bot
to France and the belligerents, conveyed
in the Moscow Gazette of the 18th of July
to the effect that the Gar does not desir
the European equilibrium to be disturbed
and that if Italy and Prussia wish to b,
"tools" Of France they are not to be trus
ted
Mr. Disraeli, after his reelection to tn,
House of Commons, explained the hom
and foreign policy of England in an elab
crate speech, in which he expressed th
most friendly feeling, for the Derby Cabi
net, towards the United States