Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-31

LOIu 0btllDNf bu6 new IOEGaAu ~ MISTER
Great Britain stands absolutely unpledged
and uncommittEd to any purposes but
friendly mediation. All the government
has done is to recommend to the courts oi
Berlin and Florence to consider the terms
of an armistice.
The Times is glad Lord Stanley is able
to state that France has no intention OF in
terfering by fore in the continental dis
pute.
The London News thinks there is not the
slightest grounds for distrusting Lord Stan
ley's assurances Of England's severe dis
cretion in the future.
The liabilities of the Preston Banking
Company were estimated at million and
a half sterling. Contracts Of the bank with
common transactions caused considerable
depression in Liverpool, but no great IN
easiness.
The liabilities of the Birmingham Bank
ing Company are estimated to be $500, 9O0,
and their assets e, 200.
Carlton Bros, wholesale warehousemen,
London, have suspended. Liabilities not
stated.
The projected reform demonstration in
London on the 23d was awaited with some
interest Notwithstanding the government
prohibition, the projectors of the meeting
hsu hEACl ~ AAbAA It.
Sir Richard Mayne, Police Commissioner,
requested Mr.. Beal, prime nov
er in the demonstration, 10 use his influence
to prevent it. Beal declined and refused to
recognize the right of the police to inter
fere in the meeting.
Several of the papers consider the course
pursued by the league injurious to reform.
The cholera was making its appearance
in many parts of England, and the mortal
ity in some cases was rather alarming.
The ATmisfiee.
The Paris M0niteur Of the goth says:
Prussia has engaged, at the suggestion of
Napoleon, to abstain from all acts Of hostIli-
ties for five days, on the condition that Aus
tria pursues a similar course, and within
that time the Austrian government must
make known its acceptance or refusal of
the basis agreed upon. Should the reply
from Vienna be in the Affirmative and Italy
gives her consent, the armistice may be
signed Immediately.
The Moniteur of the 2lst says: Austria
has accepted the proposal of Prussia TO ab-
stain from hostilities, during which the
Court of Vienna will have to notify its ac-
eeptance on the subject of preliminaries TO
peace.
GaribaIdi's Success in YenetIa.
A dispatch from the headquarters Of Gar
ibaldi, dated. Stord, July l9th, says:
In consequence of recent engagements
and the occupation OF CambinO and Val de
Ledro by the volunteers, the Austrians in
Fort AnguliO have been compelled to capit-
ulate eonditionally, after an obstinate de
lense.
The Prince and tie Minister of War had
Garibaldi on his success.
Intelligence received from RoOigs reports
that the Austrians had erected batteries on
all the roads leading to Padua, and that
Brevion, the commander of Fortress Verona
had ordered the inhabitants TO provide
themselves with provisions for three months.
The situation at Vienna.
The Arch Duke Charles has issued a pro-
clamation announcing his assumption of
the command of the Austrian army at Vi
emma.
Correspondence from Vienna, states that
the Austrian forces gathe ed together for
the defence of Vienna, are estimated at
400, ,009 and 5000 field guns. 1t is said that
lOO, 900 men are crowded within the in
camp of FlOridsdt From Co.
900 to $4,000 fresh soldiers from Venetia
have Joined, and everything botOkens the
coming conflict as inevitable.
The Times correspondent says the con
fdenee of Austria is not shaken A battle
on the Danube may reverse the battle at
the Elbe. Success is a necessity for the
Prussians. The consequence Of a reverse is
beyond calculation.
The Prussians have marched five hun
ired miles into the enemy's country, and
have left hostile fOrtresses in their rear
and on either flank.
Italy.
A decree had been officially promulgated
organizing an administration for Venetia.
The MARQUIS RapPoli had been appointed
state Commissioner at Padua, Signor Ma
iini at Visnella, Signor AIhevi at Bovigo.
Prince Napoleon arrived at Venice on
the 18th.
Russia
A dispatch from ST. Petersburgh says:
Great preparations are being made at Cron
stadt for grand reception to Mr.. Fox, the
bearer of the address from the United
States to the Emperor of Russia, cOngratu-
lating the Gar on his escape from as5assi-
nation. A special committee has been
formed.
Prussia.
The Minister of the Interior had had an
interview with some Of the leaders Of the
the convocation of the German Parliament.
Some prominent men of the National party
belonging to the different German States
States had been invited by the Prussian
to take part in the Conference
The official Journal says the Prussian
has no intention of controlling,
but desire to give the German nation the
benefit Of its advice, and 10 consult for
that purpose regardless Of party politics.
These men place national unity above all
other considerations.
Spain.
The Captain General Of Madrid has issued
an order, commanding all arms to be de-
livered to the authorities within forty eight
hours.
of the Steamship ViIieUte.
The French steamship Nillette from
Paris arrived at her pier at this port at 9
o'clock last evening the Both. Having lefs
Brest at p. m. on the 2lst. Brest has been
decided by the French Government 70 be
26 miles farther from New York than Liv-
erpool This passage Of the Villette
de Paris, is truly equal, if not superior to
that of the British steamship Scotia, made
one year and half ago.
PEsrH, July I0-ls66.-The following
rOyal manifesto has Just been issued here
To the faithful people of my Kingdom Of
Hungary:
The hand of Providence weighs heavily
upon US, in the conflict into which have
been drawn not voluntarily, but through
the force of circumstances, every human
calculation has been frustrated,
save only the confidence I placed
in the heroic bravery of my valiant army.
The more grieYous are the heavy losses by
which the ranks OF those brave men have
been smitten, and my paternal hearts feels
the bitterness of that grief with all the
families afflicted. To put an end TO the IN
equal contest, to gain time and opportunity,
to fill the voids oceasioned by the recent
campaign, and to concentrate my force
against the hostile troops occupying the
northern portion of my Empire, l have con
sented to great sacrifices, to negotiations fol
the conclusion of an armistice. l now turn
confidently to the faithful people Of my
Kingdom of Hungary, and to their readi'
ness to make sacrifices so repeatedly dis
plaved in arduous times. The united exer-
tions of my entire Empire must be set II
motion that the conclusion Of the wished
for peace may be secured upon fair eondi'
tions. It is my profound belief that tht
war like sons of Hungary, actuated by th'
feelings of hereditary loyalty, will hasten
under my banner to the assistance Of then
kindred, and for the protection Of the eouu
try also Immediately threatened by tn
events of the war. Rally, therefore, in force
10 the defense of the invaded Empire b
worthy sons of your valiant fore-fathers
whose heroic deeds gained never fading
wreath of laurel for the glory OF the Hun
garian Name.
[Signedl FRANCIS JOSEPH
vienna, July 9TH, 1866.
LIVERPOOL, July 21.-Manehester maj
kets dull. with declining tendency.