The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-26
Additional Foreign News by the
Sfaau,ay. GsarunanHa

lowing important declarations: "Had
the conference assembled, my Govern
ment would declared that France re-
pudiated all ideas of territorial aggran-
equilibrium remained undisturbed.
France could only think of an extern
sion of her frontiers in the event of the
map of Europe being altered to the
profit of n great power, and of the bor-
dering provinces expressing by for
NAL and free vote, their desire for an
neXation. In the absence of these cir
cumstances, the French Government
prefers to any territorial acquisition, u
good understanding with its neighbors,
resulting from its respect for their in
dependence and nationality. We
should have desired for the Germanic
confederation Il position more worthy of
its Importance; for Prussia, better geo.
graphical boundaries for Austria, the
maintenance of her great position in
Europe after the recession of Venetia
to Italy in exchange for territorial
compensation. The conference failed.
Will France be led to draw the sword -?
The French government thinks not.
Whatever may be the result of the war
which may break out, no question
affecting us can be resolved without
the assent of France. France, there
fore, will continue to observe an atten-
tive neutality, confident in her right
and calm in her strength"
The ola debate upon the
affairs of Germany and Italy was then
declared by n vote of 202 against 81.
The Emperor's letter created a great
sensation.
A Berlin dispatch says the Austrian
ambassador has been recalled, and the
interests of Austrian subjects in prison,
will be confided to the care of the Dutch
Minister.
Garibaldi was arrested on the 18th
inst, and was enthusiastically received
by the authorities, the people, the
army and the volunteers.
The Russian government has ordered
the Warsaw Railway in readiness for
the conveyance of 100000 troops. .s
Omar Pasha is to command the Tur-
kish troops and occupy the Principali-
ties, 1000 of which will be loaned the
Porte by the Niceroy OF Egypt.
The Russian army will be raised to
10000 to repel the Turkish invasion of
the Principalities.
The Austrian government deeming
it best not to contest the occupation of
Holstein by the Prussians, withdrew
the whole of the Austrian army.
On the 18th the Prussians dispersed
the estates of Holstein, which had met
at Itzehoe, and established new COM
mon government for Schleswig and
IlOlSlelll W SOlNOFNo LhC
common estates of two Duches. On the
18th the whole of Holstein was in the
hands of the Prussians.
In the sitting of the Federal diet, June
llLh, Austria moved for the mobili2a-
ton for the whole of the federal army
with the exception of the Prussian
contingent. This motion was not an
nounced beforehand. The Prussian
representative has declared in a note to
minor States that she would regard the
confederacy as dissolved if the Austrian
motion should prevail.
Prussia has also published her plan
of reform. The chief feature of which
is the exclusion of Austria from
reconstructed Germany. Austria
on the other hand now proposes the
convocation of "A national parliament
and the establishment of directory to
consist of three members.
A minister of Hesse DamStadt had
stated in Legislation that the federal
diet would soon recognize the Prince of
Auguslenburg as Duke of Holstien.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER IoRAvIAN.
FARTHER POINT, June 25.-The Mo
ravian left Liverpool at 2:30 A. NJ,
June 14th, Londonderry 18th, and pass
ed this point at noon to-day
The Austrian government, in sending
the PruSsian ambassador his passport,
informed him it took the step because
it looked as if the withdrawal of the
Austriaus from Holstein was taken
place under compulsiOn from Prussia.
The Prussinn government on giving
Count Karoly the passports which he
demands, accompany them with let
ter acknowledging the courteous man
ner with which he fulfilled his diplo-
matte functions as the Austrian ambas-
sador ut Berlin.
IN net riO
Vienna to General GablenZ was stopped
on PruSsian territory and his dispatches
taken from him.
1t was stated that n body of Austrian
troops is about to concentrate near
Frankfort or Maine. General Gnblenz
and the Duke of Augustenberg had pro-
ceeded thither.
The Prussian army, which was in po
sition on the Selesian frontier, was
throwing up defenses on all roads which
debouch from Bavaria.
General Monteuffel had ordered every
public functionary and official in Hol-
stein to solemnly engage to submit un-
of PRUSSIA and those acting in his be-
half. T5.
The Daily News comes out and says
the first hostile movement of Italy will
be to throw $4,000 men in one body
across the Pc, following this up by
pouring $1,000 into Nenltla.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Times described the position of the Aus
trian army of the north. The centre
lies between Olmaty and PrOgue, the
left wing extends from Progue to the
northwestern frontier of Bohemia, and
the right wing from Olmaty to Cracon,
where there is a strongly entrenched
camp.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
iSz he nm ar
expresses who are in Germany using
their best efforts to re-establish between
the sovereigns that peace which their
people so earnestly desire, have done
more than has been generally supposed.
Russia was also employing all her
diplomacy with secondary German
princes. The writer says there are still
people in Paris who believe that war
may yet be averted.
The question ofthe mobilization of the
army, proposed by Austria, was still
pending in the Frankfort Diet.
The Swiss Federal Council had is
sued n decree calling out the First Re-
serves of the Swiss army for the de-
fence of the passes of the Alps on the
side of Italy.
Kossuth had issued an address to the
Hungarians, dated at Turin, recon-
mending them to wait for the course OF
events, and remain as they are, or enroll
themselves in the Hungarian Legion,
and if matters progressed in such n
manner as to offer field of action, due
notice will be given.
GREAT BRITAIN-Proceedin in Par
lament on the 18th were unimportant.
In the extraordinary trial in which a
Mrs Rogers sought to establish herself
as Princess of the Royal family, her
mother having been married to the
Duke of Cumberland, the jury found a
verdict against the claimant. The
Times treats the case rs an imposture.
RUssIA-On the Goth of May the
Prince of Bokham, with 10000 men