Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
SUNDAY NIGHTS REPORT.
Fight Hetween British and FenI.
ans-Canadlan Volunteers Dis.
charged. L-- l-l III

charged. '.... ff .
NEW York, June 24.-A Montreal dis
patch to the Herald states that a skirmish
occurred Friday evening, near Pigeon Hill,
between a Fenian accommodating party and
an outpost of the British. The Fenians re-
treated across the line. No lives lost 2
An Ottawa dispatch states that the vol
unteers have been discharged with COM
plmentary order from Gen. Napier.
More IDjunc tIOns-NIOni Dun
derberg-MOrc Arrests.
Several injunctions against the Excise
Board, in favor of liquor dealers, were
granted yesterday by Judge McCann.
Steam was raised yesterday for the first
time on the monitor Dunderberg.
Twelve hundred dogs have been slaugh-
tered in this city during the past week. e.,
One hundred and thirty more unlicensed
liquor dealers were arrested yesterday.
--latest From Europe.
New YORK, June 24.-The steamship
Germania from Southampton on the 18th,
arrived here this evening.
The Times says the marriage of the
Princess Mary, of Cambridge, will be SOL
emnized at Kew, on Tuesday, June 18th.
The Times of Monday says the consider
alton of the reform bill in Committee will be
resumed this evening, and the first section
comingon for discussion is that which
deals with the qualifications of voters in
boroughs. The House of Commons will be
asked to enfranchise all occupiers of any
premises of the clear annual value of seven
pounds or upwards, and an opinion seems
to have arisen that no serious attempt will
be made to oppose the proposition.
FRANCE.-La France says with reference
| IN ho nondinn EnrOnao,. oriC;o hok A.
Emperor does not directly make known
his resolutions by communication to the
great bodies Of the State, it may be con-
sidered certain that NJ. Rouher will be au-
thOriZed to make declaration to the
French Chambers. ,Thesame journal con-
tradicts the rumor of French military
preparations. 1t also says, we believe the
rumors of an expected Imperial message
and the issue of a new loan to be unfound-
ed, and adds: Should M. Rouher be uues-
toned on the policy of the Government,
he will probably only repeat the declara-
tion Of May Sd. --. ~. ~ ~
AUSTRALIA telegram from Vienna of
June 9th says the Emperor has addressed
an autograph letter to Prince Collarado,
praying the report of the committee tor
the control of the public debt, and express,
ing satisfaction at the order which has been
The passport system has again been intro
duced along the Swiss frontier.
The Vienna Post announces that the day
for the next extraordinary sitting of the
Federal Diet is not yet fixed.
The Nenefricie Press says the Emperor
Of Austria has started for the Headquarters
of the army of the North. 1t is expected
the taxes will not be collected in some parts
OF the empire, and that other concessions
will be made. a.,
PRUssIA-The Minister of the Interior
has been deputed by the King to reply to
the addresses in favor of peace. The Min
lister says that the King in his reply re-
luctantly perceives in these addresses an
absence of that devotion which character
lied the Breslan address, and repeats the
assurance with which his majesty replied
to it as fitting answer TO all the addresses.
The King adds: The Minister expects, in
view of growing dangers, the unconditional
devotion of his people. aat &
In the sitting of the Federal Diet of June
9th, the Prussian representatives repu-
dated the inslnuation that it was the inten-
tion of Prussia to annex the Duchies by
force, and affirmed that Austria, by her de-
claration of June 1st, had violated all. the
mutual engagements concluded between
Austria and Prussia. Prussia was dis
posed towards peaceably settling the ques-
tlon of the Duchies as well as that OF the
Federal reform, by German parliament,
but he contended that the Diet was incom-
petent to deal with these questions.
Austria could not convOke the Holstein
State except by violating the eastern Con-
venti0n.e The Austrian Representatives
denied that Austria had violated the for
eign treaties.
The proposal of the Military committee
of the Diet that Mayiee should be occupied
by Bavarian and Rastadt by Baden troops,
as well as that divisions of the Federal Re-
serve should be stationed I'M both fortresses,
was unanimously adopted.
A telegram from Munich says the popu-
lar feeling against Prussia increases. The
Ultramo party are desirous that Bavaria |
should take part with Austria against
Prussia. ,-ri .-,p ....I - II. ii'. ~, @
Concessions are being made by the minis
try relative to military arrangements. The |
present ministry maintains the policy of |
declaring against the power that shall iirst
begin war. The Government supports the |
plan that In case the Prussian proposal for |
The reform-the Federal Diet-shOuld mis- |
carry, a German parliament should be as |
sem6led, from which Prussia and Austria |
would be excluded. lBtD.HN y lI0lI3U |
Count Mensdorf has sent note to Count |
Nosafy protesting against the entry of the |
Prussians into Holstein, declaring this step |
% be a violation of the Gastren convention I
when the treaty existed, until definitive /
settlement of the question of the Duchies |
was arrived at The Government has receiy-
ID information that the .Prussians have oc-
,upied Bramstadt, Horst and Itzehue, and
will Immediately occupy Giuckstadt and
near Altona.i i7uo9 20 rsrl5a tss,dt ii
General Marteful has arrived at ISeheye.
Gen. Gableny having, by the order OF. the.
Vienna Cabinet, declined the summons lof
len. Marlenfl to re-establish common
!qmintstration In the Duchies, or to with
raw, sided with the COMMITTEES Of the Hol-
tier estates, yctes0.3r .7gtqoN tlste s,i
Baron Schien, as the President Of the new
government for the Duchies, has issued 4 \
,toclamatloul stating that Gen. Marienful
Will proceed against any act which Prussia
nay regard as Illegal, either on the part Of