Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
Morning Edition.

On the Sth the Prussian troops arrived al
Rendsburg and occupied the town. Thoy
were peacefully met by the Austrian garri-
son, who Withdrew from the town the same
day, and the parting was quite friendly.
: General GOblenZ, the Austrian command
er, had issued a proclamation protesting
against the entry of the Prussiaus into
Holstein, and stating that he awaited the
orders OF his sovereign as to the course to
pursue. lie announced that the govern
ment OF Holstein is transferred to Altoona
Cen Manteuffel, the Russian Comman-
der, had sent dispatch to GOblenz stating
that in consequence of the declarations Of
Austria IN the Federal Diet and the Con-
vention Of the Holstein Estates, the position
OF affairs as existing before the Gastien
Convention Is re-established. Gen. Man
teutiel, therefore, enters Holstein, but will
not occupy the places already in possession
| OF the AuStrians. He has received orders
to avoid a conflict and not dismiss the civil
functionaries. He concludes by expressing
the hope that a peaceful understanding
Will prevent the outbreak of war Gen
Manteutfei has also issued a proclamation
to the inhabitants of Schleswig announcing
the dispatch OF troops to HOlstein for the
maintenance of the sovereign rights of
his Royal Master, which have been placed
IN jeopardy. The step, however, is merely
defensive in character. Gen. ManteufieI is
said to have summoned Goblenz 10 estab-
lIsh state of common administration in
| the Duchies
1t is reported that Prussia will forcibly
prevent the assembly of the Holstein
estates.
A Florence telegram says that Italy will
| commence hostilities as soon as war is de-
| elared in Germany.
decree was issued at Florence on the
7th calling out for service the second cate
gorles of clssses.Of 1912, lS43 and lS45.
The Paris Constitutional says the position
OF France is not changed by the recent
events. She maintains an entire indepen-
dence and would only take active part if
events or circumstances should render it
her duty for the defence of the national
honor or interests.
GREAT BRITAIN-In the House of Com
mons on the eth, on going into Committee
on the Reform Bill, Lord Stanly attempted |
surprise by moving that the clause redu- |
cling the country franchise be postponed till |
after the settlement of the distribution of |
the seats. After debate, in which Messrs.
Bright and Gladstone strongly denounced |
the evasiye tactics of the opposition, the |
motion was rejected by 2S7 to 2GO. Govern |
ment majority %.
Mr.. Walpole moved an amendment re-
dueing the country franchise to 90 instead
of IA pounds rental. This was defeated by
2gd to 2S3. Government msjority II. These
victories received great cheering.
The persistent attempts of the opposition
to defeat tho bill by indirect attacks were
loudly denounced, especially by the Liberal
journals, which contend that in fair fight
the Reform Bill conservatives have no
chance.
The House of Commons have voted an in
crease of the annuity of the Princess Mary
of Cambridge on her marriage, from $4,000
to $4,000 year.
In the House of Lords, on the Slh, Prince
Alfred took his seat for the first time as
Duke of Edinburg.
In the House of Commons the reform bill
was to have been considered, but the oppo-
sition STAYED it off by numerous speeches
on various unimportant matters.
Financial affairs are favorable, the bank
returns large. The gold arrivals from
America and the consequent certainty of
an early reduction of the rate of discount
gave an increased frmness to the funds,
and consols were Advancing
The discount demand continues rather
active The bank rate is 10.
Measures are in progress for the re-es-
of the consolidated bank. Hope | !
Is also entertained of a partial resusicatiol :
VI Nldl 1hdSlSTuldu bdQRs Inc 8u5- 1
pension of the latter bank created a pain |
full sensation, and the instances of ruin J
caused by it are said to exceed in number !
and severity those from any other single
calamity of the same nature. number of | =,
families of Indian officers had all their saw !;
ings invested in its shares The break !
down of the bank is attributed to the per- :
sistent attacks of spectators in the shares, :
whose proceedings were loudly denounced,
and steps were being taken on the Stock 7
Exchange to check the operations of the .
gang, whose proceedings are calculated to :
overthrow any bank against which they
may be directed.
The Stock Exchange Committee, by I5 to =
II resolved to make no alteration in the
mode of dealing with bank shares. A gen 4
eTal meeting was to be held on the subject,
An official statement of Overend and q
iurneys affairs show but little prospect of "
he shareholders getting back much Of their =
million and half of the paid up capital. a
The direct liabilities are nearly I'll, ,5OO,- n
200, exclusive of IS, 600 Of contingent +
liabilities on bills in the hands of customers
Hawks, Whiteford & Co. private bankers
1t st. Cole and Falmouth, have suspended
The liabilities are estimated at f2OOOOO.
The weekly returns of the Bank of :
France show a further large increase of =
'9,25e'e00 francs in cash.
The Baurse on the Sth yvas quiet and
steady. Rentes 62l9Oc.
A Paris letter says the Confederate Capt.
Mdury has offered the French Government
1 new torpedo of immense power, inven' ed a
by him. The letter says that Maury has
become a naturalized Mexican and is about
% be named to a high command in the
Mexican navy.
The cholera had broken out at Nantes.
There were from fifteen 10 twenty cases
laily, though there were but few deaths. T
The Governments of Spain and Portugal 7
nave agreed to act in common for the de- !
ence of neutrality I
The cholera still continues its ravages in | !
Poland. The latest weekly report from !
shows eighty-five cases, fifty-fiye 7
proving fatal. r
There had been rumors that the Turkish | !
rO0ps had crossed the Danube and come IN !
collision with the ROmainnns, and that re- T
had left Eucharist, and that !
Iaspadan would take command, but they q
ack confirmation.