The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-26
.Lntcr from, Europe.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Thc steamship
&aer,nania has arrived from Southampton,
with dates to the 18th instant. Tho sales
.of cotton on Monday were 1000 bales
Market Grm and prices unchanged. Bread
staadfs frna. Provisions steady. Produce
quiet and steady.
LONDON, June 12.-Consols S65 0oS6. /.
Five-twenties 65{lG53.
LnFrdnce believes the rumor of an ex-
pe<eted Imperial message aud an issue of O.
new loan as unfounded, and should NJ.
honhr be questioned ON tho policy Of the
Government, he will only repeat his Sd OF
May declaration.
Marshal ODonnen has expressed appre-
tensions that 1866 will not pass without
Spaiu having to defend her territory.
The passport system in Austria has been
introduced. The Emperor has started for
the headquarters of the army of the North
The Austrian ambassador has not left
Berlin.
The popular Indication in Bavaria against
Prussia continues Efforts are being made
to Induce the King to change the ministry,
who naintain the policy Of declaring
against the power that shall commence
war.
, Austria protested against the entry of
the Prussians into Holstein, declaring
Convention. The Prussians have occupied
three important points, and will Immediate
ty occupy three Others
LATEST By THE GERMANIA.-LIvERpoo
Juno 12-Evening g.-Sales of cotton for the
two days as, ,0oe bales. Market firm and uu-
changed. Middiings l3td. Flour firm.
Wheat STEADY. Cora steady, at 2SGl29s. Cd.
for mixed.
LONDON, June 42-Evening.-Con
closed at 86a@S6f for money. American
stocks nominai-fve-twenties 64}@654.
The London Times, Of the 18th, saws the
1yycln of tiC rYrrf hafvy
Austria is now complete. The Austrian
Minister demanded his passports ard was
to have left that day. Such o consuuama-
ton Sas to be expected, after the cores
pondence which passed between the two
governments during the last few days.
The dispatches of Count Bismarck went
beyond every other such document, in dis
courtesy, invective and provocation, and it
has been replied to by the Count Mems
dorf in more guarded style, but in Ian
gaage which shows offended pride and un-
Minister for Foreign Affairs makes
solemn protest against the proceeding in
Holstein, and the statements by which it
has been attempted to justify them. He
=. declines all responsibility for the conse-
.12nences, and declares that for months he
haa taken up position which endangered
tthe foreign settlement. In conclusion,
tCount Mensdorff reserves to the Imperial
Usovernment the right Of taking such steps
Sss may be found necessary. Nothing re-
mains for Austria but to defend her honor
and guard her rights from contempt.
The perteptous intelligence that Carl
baldi has reached Como is announced.
Here was the seepe 0f his former brilIi ant
exploits.
The letter of Nasc,eon to his foreign
Minister was read on she 18th. He says,
had the Conference met, the Emperor de-
clares that France would have repudiated
all idea Of territorial aggrandizement, so
long as the European equilibrium remained
undisIurDed, much preferring a good un-
derstanding with her neighbors to any
territorial acquisition. France would have
reserved for tho Germanic Confcdcrati ton
more worthy position; for Prussia, better
geographical boundaries; and for Austria,
the maintenance OF her great position in
Europe after the cession of Henetia to
Italy, in exchange for territorial compen-
sation. Though the Conference has failed,
France, the Emperor thinks, will not have
to draw the sword; but will continue to
observe an attentive neutrality. The let
ter was received with loud cheers by the
members.
In the suggestion OF NJ. Rouher, the
Chamber, by large majority, decided
against entering on the debate upon the
affairs OF Germany and Italy.