The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1866, Page 4

4 “CINSW (YORK:.HISBALD, » WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1866,—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘ " solved to publish in London an official message from | to assist her in any well-dii effort to create a fine | a8 immeasurably inferior to themselves, and they wil! | and will ever. be, the German. clement. .Thoss cight.or.}.... onan SURF Newfoundland daily as evidence that there waa nothing avy, good barbors and bullding'yarés’ a6 irene Pow strain every nerve to recover the supremacy of which | ‘2 millions ty proper, of Sty ‘Tyrolese, “ ns = 4 tes and Zara; an abundance of fine timber, ithe very best have bedn.so unexpectedly deprived. Ao, sad the organization, the pe ey sah gst beaut for such purposes, and ony of and transport to | *hey sal y thal le Gorman in the etapire, coatituta the ‘empire's , Cc Le ‘Mr. Glass, who has played a0 prominent a part in the od gies 4 world sper a Broved ee GERMAN GATIRR eee ey its iS Meh nglrsee ancy of the ‘The trot « : “* cable artangements at Valentia, was seriously ill, =, Dalmatia ea bic a eed rd In the meantime the Bertin press makes merry over | f), ima tet e State a ween | ine Unioncourde did Mot take place, of the bes iii ern rope ao tha vrauld be wheat be it'with | the discomfitare of the would-be arbiter of Europe and | federation betwoon the diflerout, Tacee ye AG horses baving met at early morning, while tt was raim- rected efort, che : J proper, well. had not, in course of | the failure of his deep-laid echemes. Kladderadatch Mandy 20 Bio 8 SAVE PLReURE Be Nast, gives anew version of the fable of the fox and the had iproken out tw B n, in Peath and | 27pe8, io which a Fronch fox tries to get at a bunch of Nikolsburg, and indeed in Parts of Bohemia where | Rbenisb grapes, but is drivem off by the gardener, and Prussian are or have bo wae is | runs away with bis tail between his legs, declaring them ne ‘ou will have aparchy, diteolution—the real Finis | jn, reed Lo postpone the ‘aMbir until the next fate OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. ‘element, and with it you wns, ont twill come Of to-day should the weather prove ENGLAND. —_— Long Branch, N. J.—Trotting. Special Telegramstothe OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC LONDON CORRESPONDENCE. ‘sae at | to ve sour, t — around the city, THR ANNEXATIONS MESAGE, th 4 at Austria may be able to: tl New York Herald. Lowpom, August 26—A, M. dia’ deve. ‘The fato of Northern Germany has at length been'| ment in her motley community, It ie nececeary that, she ‘THE AUSTRIO PRUSSIAN PRACB TRRATY. the only one of interest | settied, and the royal message announcing it was commu- above all cultivate the German . the sale of sixty of bis | to the Chambers on Fi Now that she has no any object to contend for seegreertey that the signing of the treaty of pesce between Austria MaLVES Of SCOR, hm et ae thle desea hare toe cn umarck. | with Prussis in Germany \zlt, she should tnteret Prussia TROTTING AY ClieaRd. News by the Cable to Twues- |.22¢ Pre * Prasve on Thursday, has been omcially ‘and, as somo of the aud to be | You by tolograph, and you will have perceived that it | clement in her own territories, and ebe has bit too | A Week’s Sport for the Turfites—Fall Meeting confirmed. of very valoable animals, it will be ne ene ye sat tne olaioraie hay ch pg TR Prussia pee of the Chicage Driving Park Assectation— jesse, by incorporati bodil; 4 intorents wi d y, \; {. ‘The troaty it is said contains fourteen articles, together ‘THR “COMMITTEE ON THR CONDUCT OF THE war.” The King defends bimesif vehementiy againet the Great The expansive force to ince dea PrnonT T Septem! with supplementary protocols: referring to the transport | The court of {i try, webich, has been examtoing pels tien vgn ane one n #3 ‘that he is | which Franco lays claim is much more properly the gift troops, exchange of prisoners to be effected at Oderling, ina. 0 cause et jure of the id 60d pate pyre reresmeine Oy Laer ey it maaans be the Gorman selion, Bg og lg pay Mises: Present week will — “ny beng aed on reason given neral Clam. | du ‘against the recurrence of sim- been therdestiny Teuton from time imme: | known ia t annals cago, and the quostiongt federal property, but the exact pro- | Gaitas “for mot Got Bendact a outers | iar dangers as W during ‘the Tate. war. ‘For | morial Upto recon tos the tide of migration baa so pale Deed or visions of each article have not yet been announced. Sadowa, ts till » and the amount of | that purpose it was absolutely necessary to annex raiment; overranece $0 es Ae and East Saxony and Prussia Likely to Renew] the only one promulgated: ts the following concerning | °vidence it has to examine makes it probable that it will | ‘hese districts, which by their peecrerhical: -goeition, Prussia, slong the shores of the Baltic tn Esthouls aad Venetia, which was inserted in the treaty at the request | 20% be dissolved for some time to come. Of-course the | might obstruct the military actions of Prussia, and as it | Livonie, but along the Danube, in Hi the W . y req inquiry is beld with ol doors, Clam-Gallas is bro- | would burt the feelings of the imbabitants to separate | and ivan! beyond, in the land of the Rou- ar. of Itaty:— “ ther-in-law to Mensdorf, foreign minister, and haa, | them from their iormer compatriots he was reluctantly | man, the Germans have crs see S eer hone {n fulfilment of article etx of Nikolsburg preliminaries | besides, many influential relatives, so whatever decision | obliged to swallow them all up together. . Those vast pising of the Danube are where of cain the tion of the were beences inaben Sian emote ices oe ‘THE PATE OF THE GUELYRS. studded with German settlements; but im. Penne, accordance with the declaration o he will escape the it ts ald he so richly | _ Thus the great house of Guelph, which for eight bun- | Providence of the Austrian government threw French Emperor, made through his Ambassador at | merits. He Reagmalinns Toe. 8, permanent dred years has been one of the foremost in Europe, van- | every of hindrance and obstruction in the THE PROUSSIAN CROWN INDEMNIFIED | Nixotvece on tho 20th Juiy inst, that, as far as the residence. in, Belgium, Country ‘he intends to | tshes from the list of independent potentates, or at least | Omigrant's way, and the vague notions of democra- a if ‘soon as Queen Victoria makes room German Freneh government wae concerned, Venetia was acquired aes om - Fs RS the Duke of Brunswick, the last Dapucaenaalive at gave a now turn to the periodical exodus and drove the for Italy, and would be handed over to her upon the con- | _I presume that in no city on the continent are there | the elder line, 6 eithered ‘to bie fathers: Cy ‘out wanderers’ in shoals to America. There is 20 susp paaiedmerttaem etapa, Gicc | aay ster Se scene tat Siveetanes oes | Heat coven beeen camer peat Count Bismarck and the People |” tie emperor of Austria, agreeing to this declaration, ‘sh eae Rigg My a mae. anall landholders im Switzerland and Suabia; Frederick | on the Danke she snald_ find 9 wach oom oo. consents to the union of the kin; of Lombardo. Ve uare, public walk or swarm, 0, . Of Prussia used to say, “Iam more powerful | pand. For purpose necessary Aust: of Schleswig. tia with the of Ttal; ey any ret i furne the war, was ae but cannot meet than the naps of Deemer op ‘the King of Hanover is | should reverse her former policy; that ehe shouts wol- kingdom y, oner- | that cular any comparison to Vienna, The conse. | more noble than I am,” King of Hanover and the | come tho immigrants with open arms; that she should ous conditions than the payment by the Italian govern- | quence of this invasion of gay “soldier boys” isacor- | Flector of Hesse are both first cousins to the King of | afford them freedom, security; and that she betes: yeiaigeapertd gale 26 Nee BARS ton ge ranted toon eases foocanna re od te (Aol fe latter Pre to alliance with plant ja Nhs Hen 89 xter, Bui », ul tered A CANADIAN ALARM IN) MID-OCEAN, | oftneceded territories, tn conformity with the precedent | pom opt, inure 0 day © regular | Oris fatber'e. ‘That aman of the character and ante. | may constitule asocial ualon far more and prod | forthe fa purse of $4,000, nes "OF Tweeters of the treaty of Zurich. OPINION OF COUNT BIEMARCRMR PoLtoY. codents of William I should il his nearest king. | able than the political connection which is now ferever— On Wevxispay—silas Rich, John Morrissey, Litthe The existence of this article in the Austro-Prussian The leading article Sea ie pean Br New wre pret fare, gin’ prtnipae or bal op roger = Pho as | and for Lge te Tie poryeages oed pobatig os Maria and pepper gto Y f origin—I 5 treaty will groatly simplify the peaco nogotiations he- | {2 devoted tot ratiew of Tetra t opening beter and | created universal anazoment, and can only be explained | ~® * 4 folate LGR isan enpfee dea orci by Bis. | the King and his people than to dotermine the proper | Burt, for a purse of tween Austria and Italy. scruples It is easier to interpret the relations ween On Frupay a ru race. better understood over all Germany every day. This is | by the anbounded influence obtained over hit +, wanase pike and Anéy what the Press has to remark on the subject of Count | marck, who has succeeded in removing ali t! MAIL ADVICES TO AUGUST 26. It ie stated that the sew Hungarian Ministry will be formed immediately, on the basis of the constitution of | Bismarck’s policy. It says:—For some time we | or prejudices of his aged master. the conclusion of the war. Indications from this quar. First Day. ii have beon accustomed. in Bismarek a diplomat of BISMARCK'S PROMOTION. ter do, however, point in the same direction as the re- ts 1948, without Bepttaben of: senecSeseap for the present. quite a new species. Unilke his colleagues, he does not It ts reported that the Prem or, besides being created | pressive tone adopted towards the Berlin Diet. The Cutoago, Sept. 3, 1808 Oa mae esteem the art of reserve in his speeches, and does not | Prince or Duke, will be raised to the dignity of Grand | government whivh has dared flatly to the applica. ‘The Grst trot of the meeting came off to-day at the Our London, Vienna and Ber- Tho revolutionists are creating considerable agitation attempt in them to give to his words the appearance of | Cuancellor of Prussia, an office that has been vacant | tion of France for rectified frontiers not be afraid of | grounds of the Driving Park Association. The race was ja. ‘The Governor of Madrid has issued a cireular ‘ ' : sybiltine riddles. Ho casis aside all the old traditions of | since the death of Prince Hardenberg, in 1822 Thero | doing what it pleases with tho smaller States in its neigh- lin Correspondence. cautioning the nublie against giving credence to false | formor diplomacy, and by frankness, and openness, end | can be no question that whatever wero his motives, and | borhood, and consequently when it 1s sen to be pro. | mule heats, best three ia five, tm harness, for a purse et Tas tied ‘Oe PRUSIA’S GPRECH, unres*rre, ro to his words a weight they could not | how little we may approve of his policy from a moral point | ceeding in a tentative and halt-hearted manner in the | $200, for horses that never beat 2:30, which closed wit, &e. &. &e. Despatches just recetecd fromm Berlin, state that at | Possess if hidden bya clonk of ambigmty. Upto the | of view, ho has deserved well of tho Fatherland; he has | work of German unification, some other cause than | thres entries, cilas Rich, Boston and 'Medoc. Silas Big half-past two on Saturday afternoon the King of Prrasia | Present the syst-m of dintomacy he ixavgnrates has not | broken up the soldanty of dynastic interests that has | timidity must bo assigned. pect for treaties, veated | came in first on the first hoat, but having run a little tee received the deputation appointed by the Chamber of ‘been injyrious to bis policy; and now that he holds the | hithertounited the sovereigns of Germany, and dissolved | rights, or any couventional obligations is a weakness of | much im the heat, the judges gave it to BY CABLE TO SEPTEMBER 4, Deputies to present to his Majesty the address of the | Felsas of f ebis he can give free bent to his peculiar | the halo that surrounded them in the eyes of their sub. | which it would be ludicrous to suspect the Prussian | however, won the three following heats and the rece, House in reply to his speech from the throne. talent, and speak as openly as he chooses. His last | jects. The people discover to their astonishment that a | Cour:; and the conciusion is, therefore, that it desires to | The following is @ sunma y:— None of the Ministers were present, and there was speech is an example of his manner of declaring his | mere breath suffices to upset their great and little des. | retain a large part, at least, of its virtual conquests Cmoago Darving Parg, Moxpay, Sxer. 3.— Purse only an aide-de-camp in attendance on the King. Herr | Pplalon, and of the consciousness lie bas ot the vower | por. peaadeanaria engi eh neem res be Foe, ae ag yess tosis. seecgrens ae the mnile heate, best three In'Aive, for horses that never ; A ¢ can wield; any one not nnderstanding Prussia’s policy | {tT i hardly fail to pro gpocal ‘rewn y corres. | 2: SAXONY. Vou Forbenbeck, President of the House, read the ad- | Bécad wield: any ove not understanding Prussia SpOley | tt iitcoowerg. L Kinge sot ihe exampic of dethron | padingy actteon lo general power df the | O. W. Dimmick entered ch. g. Silas Rich.. peple. In perfect harmony with this design | Robert Chamboriain entered b. g. Boston.... is the studied language employed by Count Bismarck | Samuel Crooks entered g.g. M . with reference to the conquered Statcs, whose cheerful Time, 2:3) 2 's0% 8.3 — ° acceptance of their lot is spoken of asathing that may | “the great trot between Dexter, M. be expected in time, without the slightest intimation of | Jr., aud Genera! Butler will come off to-morrow. their rulers having been deposed by the will of the peo- tween the Minister and the Chamber there is no differ- | ing their fellow kings, it would be strange if their sub- ence as to Prussia’s future or the object she has in view; | jects did not follow it, and in future timea the decree the only dissimilarity existing between thom lies in the | of 16th August, 1866, will be justly regarded as tho manner in which these objects are to be secured. first step towards tue republicanization of Germany. By It must be remembered that the address of the Cham- | the way, in the King of Prussia’s message he proclaims ber presses for a union of Northern and Southern Ger- | that Hanover, Hesse, &c., are united with his monarchy reas, The King in reply. in which he touched all points of the address, stated that he received with joy the address of the Chamber of Deputies, the almost unanimous manner in which it was voted bearing teati- ‘mony to the unity of the Prossian ‘The Chamber SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. A Warlike Aspect being Agnin Assumed. Vinwxa, Sept. 3, 1866, had justly gven their first thanks tothe Almighty, with- é many. Count Bismarck remarks that he has no objec- | forever. Forever is a long road. A few years ago the | ple, or of the Jatter having come into the enjoyment of ; <ASsien tn: che, EINER OCA EINY AAO APR ME. Subamnend Taltne UNA Mareen TOLER nee | Hon Zo this union, but he save that he promised to zo1no | Poor King of Hanover expressed a hope tiat. the king. any political rights belonging to the subjects of Prussia. ocone uae warlike aspect. ‘ further for the present. and that it wonld be inopportune | dom of the Guelphs would contine “till the end of time.” | With the opening of the debates in the Prussian Parlin- 1CAGO, Sept, 4, 1866. ta pane th nage ~~ brit due pe the nerf rot s troops - | his part, he said as he been forced to draw the bo eps. ave been withdrawn fromthe) Haw 14, ¢ lore, (We Nan Red thie Rlintelity We Gt eo. Seva noed ax gariaa frontier, and preparations are beiug made for the | age he had been chosen to achieve with and for Prussia such important successes, He felt assured that the superiority of the new organization of the army over the old system would now bo recognized. The King contendedjhat the government had never ment ‘ bepecyevnd heap bsg ever, he etl oe Owing to the heavy rains to-day the trot between Dex- ‘ope principal reason that the war stupped so abruptly George M. P ‘was not that ita advance another stage or two would | woneg pal libenicrd by yg om aig ied pada have been likely (Sagas the People. of the whole of Ger- caian ol Sabeaet xk Nieeak tend pore. ‘Tee many better than the rulers of the victorious section. ‘ x was very hoary a ander the ize ce tho ime was excelle 1e ing ts @ sum DIRECT TRADE WITH RUSSIA. cago Daivivo Pane, Sept 4, purse $100, mife beats, oer best three in five, in barneas, to do so now: and he adds that Prussia possesses so | The end has come round sooner than was expected, and much ambition that her leaders require moderation | $0 may that of the empire of the Hobenzolierns, rather than stimulation tn their councils, As to South- ARRANGEMENTS IN THE INCORPORATED PROVINCES, ern Germany, Bismarck has given.a hint not to be raic- | _ Besides Hanover and Hosse Cassol, the little Duchy of ‘understood; that he intends to include it, in time, into | Nassau and the Free City of Frankfort are also annexed the Northern Confederation there can be no doubt. t Prussia. Tho inhabitants of Nassan wilt be gainers ‘A NEW LAAs. by the operation, for their Duke, who derived his reve- ‘Aloan of two hundred millions is about tobe put | nues-chiedy from the gaming tables.of Wiesbaden, was provisioning of the army. ‘The peace treaty lately concluded with Prussia binds Austria not to interfere in the course of eventa in that Sonne EO eet nite emmamber with regard to, the | forth by Austria, oa the strength of which sixty mil- | one of the most odious litte Yrauts in Europe; | Establishment of a New Line of Stenmmbipa— | J" Hoyle entered ch, &: Plonghbo 1 quarter. prinsiaie, bese rapeueal by the goverument, | Hons have already been made use of, in anticipation | but for the Fraukforiers, the change from theif | Targe Number of Emigrants Expected from | Hen duce autcredb. me Lake meer: i tvcdetierouae’ on ri Bh grey mee mnt) | Of the issue of bonds. Tt is anticipated ‘that the amount | liberal institutions and ‘tho freedom of speech wri W. Dineen ccteceae tine, H ‘The South German journals charge Austria already | pul Unfortunately, on former cocasions, no agreement | wifl almost entirely be subscribed or within the empire. | and action they have hitherto enjoyed, to the | Germany, &e. i ©, 'W. Dimaick entered g. & Gray Bagle. as nsued. con contained an article appli | Ti any case, the premium on gold, which now only | the strict military and bureaucratic regime of Prossia | The good feeling at present existing between this Time, 3:396—2:40-—-2 42, cable to euch a position of affairs. In event of the re currence of a similar state of things he wonld be un- der the necessity of aain acting as he had acted in order to the regular order inthe with a breach of her treaty with Bavaria by making a soparaic peace treaty with Prussia, 2ES Se See oe a tenowal of the conflict could not take place after the Bautis, Sept. 4, 1866. adoption of uch an address as hat inst presented to Tho armistice between Saxony and Prussia has expired belied ye Lege hs. Wj the hemetion! eapy, amounts to ‘twenty-five per cent, will certataly rise to | wil! be Lard to bear, By the King's message, however, aa twice that figure. weil as by the act accompanies it, and was submitted MAXIMILIAN AND THE AUATRIAN NAVY. to the approval of the Chambers _ pursuance of a F oul * Some few journals have devoted an occasional para- | agraph of the Constitution, ing to which the King graph to drawing public atrention to tho fact that it Of Prussia counot at the same timo be sovercign of apother through the Emperor Max, of México, tbat the Anstrion | country withont the consent of the Legislature, although fect were iu such s condition as to repuise the Itwlians | the paragraph was ignored in reference to Lauenburg) it at Lissa; that it was throngh bis foresight and vigor, | sppears that the dominions anvexed are not,for the pre:~ country and Russia is likely to be still further cemented, and their commercial intercourse vastly increased, by the new line of steamships just established, to ran direct be tween New York and the ports of Northera Europe. will call at Southampton, and theu proceed to Got- ~~ urg, in Sweden; thence to Coperhaven, Denmark, Running at Chica, by limitation, Pesce is yet unsettled between the two while Admirni, that it became what. it now is, from a oat, Slee, tonsee complete): eclenealad eb ibe mn Ph eenercin weg Ripe te Resston et to ont ee mere nothing. I iy remark, passant, twat he is ‘russian monarchy a8 to 1080 rr active ro 3 eon connivien, amd Resiiitien,: is thenght, any preety AUSTRIA. much more ol and revered by the people than his | Varities. ‘They are to proserve their laws, their macici. | ®24 (Line hace oype ees aon ‘frat occur, brother, the present Emperor. Almost all Austrians ral regutations, ie. and ouly to be connected with Pras- imag, Foc boom i pita moat ona hip HENBA CORRESPONDENCE. unite in his foresizht, vigor and talent; but very | sia by « “‘personai union,” that is to say, by their havi mandi Copen! O08: NIEREA COM few speak of exican attuirs. “One hardly ever hears aa | acormon scvereign. If thls arrangemettislonesliy cas, | /#20W due at this port, She bas on board about ave hundred emigrants and a full carvo. The emigrants are all well to do, respectable farmers and mechanics, who ‘are coming to find now homes in the great West. They have been brought out under-the auspices of the Ameri- SANITARY. can Emigrant Aid and Homestead Company, which has now three first class steamors running between " New York and the above mentioned ‘They have The Cholera tn New Vork and Breeklva. secured large tracts of Western and Southern lands, on There was no material change in the aumber of sew Which the emigrants wil be located. In Reixsia and other | cholera cases yesterday, from tbe number reported te European countries the enterprise bas ree-ived much ep- ¥ couragement from capiiiiats, and the Classes are | day previous. The weather coutinues warm, aR preparing to leave in large numbers. their arrival in | !t changes, the d'sease will continue to find this country they will be located on good farms, and C furnished ‘with necessary implements, either following cases for siremitanst poses or mechanical pursuits, Joseph Lawton, Ne. PRUSSIA. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘The Crows Indewnited by Parliament. Barun, Sept. 3, 1868, ox on the subject, and the “never men- | Tied out tt would no doubt contribute a good deal towards npereem = reconciling the new subjects of Prussia to their fate, but MNESTRR AT VIENNA, the snecess of the experiment in Sleswig, where it bas fn few days to enjoy a fort- | been tried under the auspices of Genoral Mantenflel and at a neighboring favorite | Baron Zedtitx ts not particularly encouracing. What will causo the greatest beartburnings is the introduction of tho Prussian military system, with its com) ‘or 4 Vienna, August 22, 1966. ae res Pei ee a = army Nand land li a RAPORTED GERMAN ALLIANCEN Alt esahet Peiseng tie rs a hot yn zeus of Frankfort this will appear an intolerable yoke; ‘THe oMiciet ourrvmpondent of the Augsburg Gazette re- | but just upon this the Prussian government are sure te Ports to hia paper some very ‘‘qneer thing?"’ about new | insist most peremptorily, as the ipcreaso of their mili- alliances between several countries, which he states lave | {irr tiremath Ws-one of the chief unjecta of the annexa- ‘Viexxa, Angust 21, 1866. GURUAN OPINION OF A FREE PRESS AND THE NEW YORK HERALD. A German paper published in Pesth, saye:—It ts an ‘undoubted fact that free laws and free ideas, and freedom of speech as of action, bring a “free press,’ that great Ananciel and military—of the’ King and bis Cabiuet,.| energetic: pross, enterprising, untrammelied by govern- ment official ideas, quick of action, and determined in sentiments Such a one is the American press of the present day, and wo think no better example of the Jature, has been adopted and passed in the Chamber of ‘been on the apis forsome time. I give you some of the The Duchies of Schleswig and Holst Deputies by « large majority. OE Ee ee oe eet Pattionlars be, writes about, but confess that I ind | soard inthe Royal. menare, ax their forwal incorpora, | ' pelt. foe ‘nstalments trom the fruns | Mary Ryan: No, 31 Mult Count Blamarck on the Duchies Question. | 1% Lode ge ree a bonlia« cer * aig | Rothing to confirm many of his statements. tiow can only be jwonouncrd after the conclasion of of, Uiete induatzy. | Accompanying | the songrants |» Sou me See Braun, Sept. 4, 1806. informed that, in enticipa: alga, He says:—It is undoubted that Austria will tmme- | ini rosection of’ these pee gal claim upon the | consisting of in Krieger, of the Danish Marine? Denuts Donchoe, No. Count Bismarck hes refused to receiv a deputation seep of action, sod journal nore saved org oy the < con Na pa of peace mak 0 an a'tianee Gra fates the megoatna re ati bate Sey Wen, ir Medi } Rnge erage ‘ae ae |” Tales om: we 57 Baxter otreet. wi . te " yee frem North Schleswig, who desired to present a petition | gent to Europe a dozen or more correspondents, }theterms sapened - Austin by the pauteet Pak iraiky "bes “aire: oeon apne oe 5 ro ber cared for on lan and kept out of the bands poor CERTIVICATRA OF DEATH. # sians tend to confirm this, and as I am satisfied | te { ners and boarding house keepers. They will also in. isoued yeatenay ~~ tory is left intact, and she has only to pay a war (so writes the co mdent) that an offensive | contribution of four miHion florins, and which has been ‘and defensive treaty ween Prussia, Russia and | sent to Stattgard for ratitication. As for Hesse Darmstadt, Italy has been in course of construction for some | it seems doubiful whether she ia to retain ber territories Weeks past, it would be advieable for Austria to join the | north of the Main, Upper Hesse is to be indemnified specially detailed to chronicle events passing on the ficld of battle, and in all the important strategetical points involved in the war, The rapid close of the for the restoration of their government to Denmark. A Treaty With Hense-Darmstadt. Benuiy, Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1866. ct the lands sold to the emigran' Bete No. 68 Clinton street. spect sold to em) ts, and that the: ao . No. ot : have a fair start for fortune and Teapectability io the pg No. ulberry girest, New World. A report will afterwards be furnished to Maria Sioinmeier, No. 863 Ninth enue the different governments, and it is expected that next | Joseph Lawton, Battery. Barres Hospital’ compen “eevraess ani on ere frees a ‘which can only be formed with hostile intentio i Fear the tide of ‘ i ns | by Rboen'sh Bavaria, as was stated in m year the tide of emigration will be greater than ever va A treaty of pence between Prussia and Hesse-Darm- | the scent of war in time to participate in Its excitement, eer France, Many glittering offers will be mado by | Bavaria is required either to give up her Thenish ea before, ‘Tho SMicial report of eet as et = stadt was concluded yesterday. or chronicle the doings of our brave soldiers. We'regret, | be French Cabinet to that in Vienna to induce it tocon- | cea in favor of Grand Ducal Hesse, or if the Grand Da! ne showed the following ‘and typhetd fevers, 30 ts imuch for ther as for ourselves, that the war shoutd | ude with France a separate treaty, and if Austria falla | remavns in posscesiou of his original domiuions to cede COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. i, infantum, 79; ebolera 12, It is said that King William of Prussia will visit Hol- 7 - Into the trap she will be “dono for'” indeed. Let her re- | Anspach and Bayreuth to Prussia. ‘The latter, plan pose choters, 50; eo eer | ore} have so suddenly and unexpectedly terminated. ember that all is not gold that glitters would be most agrocahig to the King of Prussia himself, Before Justices Kelly and Dowling. ant other diaz vas 307; {rom constitationsl disessen, tin. TIE WAR FERLING ty AUSTRIA. T think that any such arrangements as spoken of | sseing that Anapach and Bayreuth are old appendages ‘Tuwee ov vuavasn Brveuse. Tr gc tocal diseases, 161; from tal ate ove could not easily escape the observation of an in. | the house of Hobenzolion, which he ardently desires tested observer, and althought I will not direct!y to reunite with the parent stem, whereas warck fte the statements made vw the correspondent of the | would prefer to annex Upper Hesse, by which the Prus- Agsburg Gazete, U thinl am tp a position to state, | sian territory would be niely rounded off, andthe diMent- It is really quite astonishing to note the small space given by newspapers to Austrian 0 or polities. Even the papers priated in Vienna seldom devote more than an John Stewart, accused of stealing from John Fitz- | easer, ‘THE CROGARA (# BROOSLYH. harris, No. 143 West Twenty-s-venth street, a half dozea | there were five now vaser and three deathe reported feather brushes valued at $23, admitted his guilt, and / ia Brooklyn for the twenty-four hours ending twelve FROM MID-OCEAN. , that no such arrangements as the above | ty avoided of a Si formed. of whose de- : ENGLISH AFFAIRS. © cursory paragraph or isolated remark on the peace fe pane dence, 8 y part de- | ‘“ to the Pent noon yesterday, ‘The cascs are as follows:-— ‘a of in Vienna, mesnes would b. the Northern and as sentenced ‘enttentiary for four months. " ne about to be signed in Prague, or the probabilities of a Sonthern Confederae an we: Sein waned shuae. od wcCor, aged 27, 94 Plymouth etree; wil! pee will have hia speedy adjustment of afairs with Italy. Prussia only seems to bo remembered. The doings of her King and Ministers alone seem worthy of the atten ¥ im spite of his master; that in all these choppings and changings the inhabitants are no more consuied than if the! were a flock of shy Henry Lynch called at the suloon No. 97 Greene «treet, Cornelius Leary, aged 34, 332 Hicks street; will pee kept by Anna Spencer, imbibed a glass of #uid, and | bably recover. Netked’ off without showing the “aljinest tention to | James Whelan, aged 34, 59 Dougiss sveet; chee ort A Canadian Fenian Alarm in the Middle of the Atlantic. PRUSS): The following telegram was received by the press OUR BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE. » appears to be cons et the expense. A day or two lster he repeated nearly tion of journalists; consequently, for one son- f NDE: cred a matter of coutse in Germany, where | [7° he Soe b 4 32, 16 Samuit greet; died 34 , ble, from the idle —— 2 eo . " - the same thing at the rane. when the assistance of Martio iD. aged § i agent 10 this clty yesterday, uy cable, e middle | tence of Austrian Intelligence, you will find Burm, August 19, 1866, | {4* people pe extended so Worteeberet end fone Dare Sn officer wap called, Tho Osart Sned Lysch Q55. we eek ables irr gai of the Atlantic Ocean, The message was sent from mid- ocean to Eurepe and thence to Ameriea in the same day :— ASSAULT ON AN OFFICER. John Cahill and Patrick Keona, who, with a aumber of others, were on very Pistrene hte Lew _ ae in yore ve peace, so that f the Gra Urnames: oMioor Joha Collins at a distance of three blocks, Agri. meer tes john Collins at a distance of three % v= ing of the ground, oftcer ‘Collins ordered, the party to bearyrne yy oer tip ever sandra disperse, which all did, aave the prisoners Cahill and ment opened »#tween Mr. Danies, champion of Mame- Ba, who steadily refused to obey the officer, and tureat. ened to attack him if he interfered with their affairs. Finding that the two men were determined to continue their violations of the peace, officer Collins arre: ee ee conducting bim to the station when the ber iu every European paper, several columns of conjectares as ta Prussia's policy, ber future career, movements or desires. Her future is mo doubt a great Ox Boarp Strawmurr Great Easrany, | | one, but so te Austria's; and it is perhaps fortunate for ATLANTIC OcrAN, Sept. 4, 1866. 5 the last gamed Power that she is just now allowed to We have just recoived telegrams from London, saving | ruminate and act, as it wore, “out of sight,’ hidden there is a serious outbreak in Canada, Please advise me | from goneral remark, and uotrarmelied by outside pub- acourately by cable, via Heart’ Content and Valentia | ji¢ opinion. [ am still able to confirm the statement in regard to the same, made in my last to the effect# that if Austria bad put by We oxpect to arrive at Heart's Content on Saturday | the sword it was but temporarily; no one need suppose RELATIONS BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND NAPOLEOS. stadt, which contrasts so str'kingly with the rigorous Abvther change in the political kaleidoscope. The pees KaBboreseted +r pre ee Fa due, as 1 | “as already intimated, to the connection of their raters offic organs assure us that the little diMeulty between | with Russia, and it seems to have attained its object in Fram and Prussia ts quite smoothed over; that Louis | removing the objections of the zar to the aggrandize- Nay fatty es the delicate position in which | abt of Prussia im the north of Germany. pron appreciat THE MIM ION TO RUSSIA AND RENKW! a FRELING the Piecian government is placed, and the impossibility. At any rate the North German Gaseeemeen rot the of the consenting to any “‘ratification’’ of the German | mission of General Manteuffl to St Petersburg has been portio unaer tho present circumstances, and that he | attended with complete an that the explanations of Prussia respecting the polt and (orritorial reorganiza- sets t¢ high a value upom the friendship of this country | tion of Germany were exceedingly weil received, and to allo: it to be disturbed by insisting on his claim to | that there iz not the leas rehension of ‘ts being in- tercitonl acquisitions, which would not add materiatly | terfered with by Russia, bill came up belin nett. that she has yet given the order for ite conversion into a Lis positive that Alexander ba ds ha CYRUS W. FIELD. | ploughshare, or that she is wiling to remain “satiated” | 4 his per, and could not be realized without provok- | hie eclings of attachment for hie Roval uucie, see nees | him down and continued the assualt; npst of Which he ving pounded under her late defeats. Nowhere ts it so difficult to ob ep ing Serius complications, They go so far, indeed, as to | is even a rumor & mecting wil! take place between POA OLALOOALE - tainisters aud thore abo pe sted | and thathe whole stir bas been occasioned by the indis. ‘AS a result of their trial political secrete, Vienna. If reticence ts a between Prussia and Ruesia; indeed | taken to e place of safe kk: Loxpoxomnny, Tueaday, Spt. 4 1808, | Yi , what lvortiy. men surround the Austriag. fem | F@tion ( theWfrench press, which mistook “hypotheti- | for the Czar it cannot be ollferwise than desirable to {erterday, thoy wer o00 each, watt! Thursday nest, and peror! How morai must be his court! But if it is diff cult, not to say impossile, to obtain a real, truthful ex- pression from persons high in authority in Austria, the openness with which tho masses express their feelings ‘and sympathies ie quite refreshing. ‘The public sentiment remains unchanged. All regret tho hasty peace, the bard couditions imposed, and the manner of thetr ince. To that all regret Aus- tria’s homiliation the result of the campaign, is, of course, superfluous; but the people, civil and military, lone ; cal inqvies” for formal demands, Of course, this | *!"engthen any Power that ini a barrier against F; enero oly ttndn toto te French poor | Kin Gaicerspasett bees feaaa™ down asently as possible, for it is an undeniable ——_ fact that\e communications made by M. Benedetti to . Goan Baar mere sayning nat "rppotteve,” sea | ENGLISH OPINION OF THE PEACE TREATY. that they ated in plain terms the necessity of com- {From the London Times, August 26. pensating rance for the increase of strength accruing Considering the peace betweeo Austria and Prussia as to Prusiajom her anvexations in the worth of Ger. | #ttled, it does not seem difficult to foliow the anspicious a LMeERTINE, George Morrie, charged with having taken improper ith a little girl of twelve Comey Hg with an Tho steamship Damascus, from Quobec, has arrived. ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Londen Money Market. Lownox, Sept. Consols open at $9; for money. ~Noon. AMERICAN SECUR! TRG, " do not fine their expressions of sorrow to that Hi ot to its immediate consequences. [t used to be f aes without exception, as fur ax Tam able to judge, the whole | maay by @orrerponding accession of territory on the | favorite caying diplomatiat aly French Pioessed tetore s mal, pation is d ‘at the lastiness with the Em- | Rhine. ai h warmth of the weather pre. de 19% Hae he terms forced RAPOLROW'S RETREAT. . ee )NDON, Sept, 4—Evening. art E awed go free! From th@eport of bis embassador, however, who of Ohio, and Me, Console cloved at 8814 for ‘more ‘ eet Pett eae ministerial opinions, ie, im | hurried off |Paris to inform bis master of the effect oan - my opinion, siguifcant that thore io power may perhaps algo indvitge in like notions Produced byrese disclosures and of the ungracious re- ception theyad met with on the part of Count Bis. tions for American id his hatever the opinions, wishes and t 12 dstereduenon of eating ables sad ministers, the un- | marck, LouhNapoleon must have convinced nimself » 46% | alterable fact etil! remains that a ne that there wano chance of carrying out bis plans by Wh 'e, adverse to the pence; that public sentiment is | pecine moansied that any attempt (m that direction would iavolvem in an immediate contest with Prus- Livanroot, Sept, 4—Noon The coiton market opens dull; emloware estimated for | and that baler, place, ‘the day at 6,000 ; al ia them for the plent. So much ts certain, that Bene- av 8 cvening. The cotton market is dull and bes have declined | War detti, who retued to Berlin last Thursdey, bas brought STG GEA Renee per ib. the sales to-day were 8,000 wilt with him the me friendly assurances, and to outward Middling uplands is quoted 134, appearances (he lations between the two governments bave resumed tly former cordiality. ‘WILL THE EMPo@ TAKE MIB CORRECTION QTirTLY? But the sting Nata, and it is generally fe! tuat this oo unlucky move of ¢ Freach Emperor's has produced a | th ‘The Liverpool Breadstufls Market. Liverroot, Sept, 4—Evevine. The breadstute market is gencrally firmer, Western mixed corn is quoted at 26°. 64. i i Liverpoo! Provisions Market. 8 fevmaoenee dept b_Bvent ty radical change in § whole political sitnation. Such a | come for Germany. om Te reters hg png hae —— yan ally od The provision market is unchanged rebuff as he has éXrteniced is too mortifying for him to | Austria; for hee Bridgeporters the ‘will give a grand promenade The tallow market is firmer one master to serve; bn ay band for nem sit down quietly ame it; it lowers his dignity in the | should be Prussia; for, if there isa cancer, and 899 9 a ue land that be the benefit of the soldiers’ monument at ro BY STEAMSHIP SCOTIA TO AUGUST 26. eran re iemafaeyige fast year, and by ter gentlemanly , -~caltaatialees Cent pn hy conduct and pleasing enteriainmente won for themselves i a H i ; z ‘The Cunard steamship Scotia, Captain Indking, which | set it left Liveepeot at nine o'eloek on the morning of the 26en | fOF% and Queensiywn on the 26th of August, arrived at this | shout Port yesterday evening. " Hor advices have been anticipated, in all their main $ nankwk features, by the special telegrams of our correspondents, | radical formidete fivatry'ol 0 varieuy Porwaraed through the Atlantic cable, which have ap. | civil and enemies her ling againet ite Jetted is the Manat from day to day. . prove it with pen howe endeavor to | Sheer is supretsacy. Our special correapondence and files by the Scotin are alliance with the “Bagi¥in, who vetay © | the Sultan's to the 26th of August, and contain the anaoxed in. ¢ gugtcieus {nclination Tising enn, be. | Sts death res dotaile of the news reports, can enter theliee a fate proepect | Pat gure” worm . ‘the Scotia left Ragland it was stated that in view ¢ ect against the @techin ead edowa | his SC searee : Peso pot a<¥ by the Telearagh baron, 1s hed been 10: SSS ser