Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
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ADDITIONAL WAR NEWS,

Russia Does NOt Desire a Change
rPrAsSian Troops ILoVfng 10 Che
FFon1IeF OfSIIesIn and GalIIeIa
-ArmisIrce InadmissIbIe-SatIs
factory Terms 10 be Forced from
Austria--Austria Making Con-
cesSIOns 10 Hungary, e,v i.,.ta,.
| NEW YORK, July .N,--Foreign papers
contain the following additional details Of
war news: - .n,.fGrD.rag -,
The Moscow Gazette Of July 18th con-
tains the following highly important an
nouncvment: Russia does not desire any
change In the present state of things in
Europe. If Austria and Prussia will rem
der themselves the tools of France Russia
can no longer depend on them as hereto
fore. Venetia, without Rome, would con-
stitute no progress for Italy. The submis-
sion OF Austria to France is not advantage
Gus, but dangerous to the European equi-
librium. The supremacy of Prussia in
Northern Germany narrOwsthat Of Russia
in the Baltic. Prlissia's love Of peace does
not sanction efforts to allow supreme power.
England's interest may makeiher seek an
alliance with France and Austria on the
Eastern question, but the dictatorship OF
France i'll Italy and Germany cannot meet
with her Supp0rts .lr Ilg hnl ,lGlHlVUOD
A Dispatch from Limberg of July 18th
| says: Fhe Gazette NaradOwa of this town
announces that all soldiers on furlough in
Russia have been called In, and says every
| dSy!military trainsasta from Warsaw to
the frontier Of Silesia and Gallicla. Prus-
sian troops are marching from Padolia' to
Bessarabia. pD I'D. H.lf .lr 'o7 -- 80
A dispatch from Florence of July 18th
saysf The Court Of Berlin has declared to
| a n IN tcf 4 tka
! asis Of the cession OF Venitia Is inadmis-
sible. ....s .a.l ... si6sa1 4. bn1
The italian Government, in its reply,ois
said to have announced its resolution to
continue offensive operations against the
Austrian Empire without relaxation, in
conformity with the engagements mutual
| ly entered into by Prussia and Italy, until
both these powers shall have obtained from
Austria satisfactory terms for the conclu-
sion Of peace. . ' 10 10 ra's9'4 lh y. -..H-.'
The Malone of Florence, of July 18th,
publishes statement of the conditions for
an armistice stipulated by Prussia and TIA
| ly. The former power demanded the ex-
clusion of Austria from the Germanic Con-
federation. The Malone adds: This was
admitted by France, who undertook to Oh
tain the assent of the Vienna Cabinet to
the evacuation by Prussia OF the Austrian
provinces occupied by Prussia during the
armistice. On the part of Italy the
conditions were, the cession of the italian
territories under Austrian donnlnlon, in
cluding the Italian portion of the, Tyrol.--
Austria was to make the cesslon direct to
| Italy, without compensation, and not to
raise the Roman question during the nego-
tiations for peace. It appears that these
conditions have been found inadmissiblea at
Vienna, and that the Austrian Government
has resolved to Try the fortune of war. 4
The London Globe of the 18th says: Ac-
cording to present appearances, the Prus-
siansWill be before Vienna in d week OIL
ten days. The Prussians occupied Prague
on the Sth, garrisoning the place with 5000
troops. "i' q
The Austrians say the engagement near
Kissengen had no result, and are cOncen
trating near Schwaufort to giye-battle
again. aHE ~
Vienna dispatches state that the Austrian
forces at Vienna are being withdrawn be-
fore the Italians, but the fOrtresses remain
strongly gaIrisoned for defense, without
support from the army. --y wTos
La France of the 18th says the attack o
the Italians upon VenitiaN renders Prince
Napoleon's mission futile, and it has beer
abandoned. France is actively arming he
iron clads to be sent to Venice,lo2 -rE
4hO 4HhPCIOi Va LluoulAo - hAoNihe,s SOh
cessions to Hungary. He announces th'
conscription as suspended, and calls upor
the Hungarians to volunteer. Y
The French ambassador to Berlin had ar
rived at the King of Prussia's headquar'
ters.
1t is yet undecided whether the Austrian
will hold the line from 0lmutz to Brunr
and fight another battle. Prussia's head
} quarters on the 18th were three miles from
Brunn. st.ra-t -sss
The battle near Kissengen was between
General Mautenfel's Prussian corps and tn,
Bavarians. The Bavarians defended thei
position ten hours, and finally retired Il
take position on the Marie. The Prus
sian loss was light and the Bavarian los
heavy, including the commanding Genera
Zeller, killed. u rcbJtC IiNL l.!e
Victor Emanuel was at Ferrara.
The formation of the Hungarian legiol
was progressing, and KossuttT had gone h
consult with GaribaldiupOn a plan of op