The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1866, Page 3

s A ty EUROPE. MAIL ADVICES T@ SEPTEMBER 2. Our London, Paris and Vienna Correspondence. Tiv; German Peace Treaties Specially Reported y from Pragne and Munich for the Herald. ENGLAND MOVING T REVOLUTION. Austrian Dislike of Prussia and Pros- _ pect of Another War. President Johnson’s Policy Endorsed and the Radical Disunionists Denounced. Wrench Acknowledgment of the Herald’s Cable Enterprise. Maximilian Warned of His Aban- donment by France. &o. &. |. &e. ‘The wails of tho China reached thia city from Boston wt anearly hour yesterday morning, bringing our Euro- pean files and special corresponderice—by telegraph and Jetter—from England and the Contmont dated to the 24 ‘September. ‘We have had the texts of the German pence treatios—— Detween Austria and Prassia and Prussia and BeVarin— @pecially reported from Prague and Munich, and are thus enabled to publish these important national documents ‘to-day. THE NEW YORK HERALD AND THE PARISIAN PRESS. (From La Liberté, August 29.) It will bo remembered that the honor of having first * employed the trangatlantic cable for the transmission of ‘fan jmportant and lengthy document belongs to the New ‘Yora Henatp, which latterly supplied its readers with tthe specch of the King of Prussia, published in extenso, ‘Ya a country freed from all moral and. material shackles, ‘and in such a country only, can the press afford to keep ta readers informed of the occurrence of all interesting events, and expend twenty-one thousand franes for one mingle despatch. THE GERMAN PEACE TREATIES. OUR LONDON SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. vie Loxpox, Sept. 1, 1866. Thave just received specialiy from the continent, in rendered into Englixh, to Queenstown, !n order that they may be malicd by the China for exclusive publication in ‘the Hera. ‘These important documents read as follows: — THE AUSTRO-PRUSSIAN TREATY. In tho name of the Most Holy and Undivided Trinity, Jhis Majesty the King of Prussia and his Majesty the Em Peror of Austria, boing anxious to restore peace to their respective nationr, have determined to conclude a defi waite treaty of peace on the basis of the preliminarioe signed at Nikoleburg on the 26th day of July, 1866, and te this end their Majesties have appointed as plenipoten- ‘tiartes, to wit: — The of Prussia, Carl Freiherrn yon Werther, and of Austria, Adolph Maria Freiherra von Progee, ahd having oxchenyed their credeatiale-~ Alon wore found to be in good and due form—bave ‘agreed upon the following articie: 1. In future there sbail always and forever be ee. the King of Prussia and the justia, as well as between their beire and between the respective States and sub- to carry out article six of the peace ‘at Nikolsbarg on the 26th of July, ith the deciaration made, the Empe- through bis envoy Amelich, to the jikolaburg on the 2vth of July, bd ad i hh fr Ab i re tf Hi | & ' { elite H ij ji 3 Hl if i i na ly | ii iH i i f is commission, mud of the late Bund are at Liberty send representatives likewino, 6 Austria shall have the right to remove federa! fortresses ail | jal property, and titled to ver of the proceeds of said federal property, or to a of her share in the same, This condition’ refers also to all movable property of tho State officers, serv: and penei er of the Band ehall reerive their penrigne a At tbe rate Mentioned in their matriculati« nd. * Amt. 2. The in Arr. W. pensions granted by the Austrian Government iv Holvtein shall be continued. ly after (he ratification of the present treaty of [pence the Austrian government shall return to the Treamary of Hols he eum of $49,000 eurren’y, whieh it now holds inf four, per cent interest, and whic None of the poople of the Duchies of Holstein aud Seblos. Zig, not subjects of eit ing of Pruesia or of the , of , injured oF in their parsons or ount of their ositions daring the war, . The Emperor of Austria, in order to cover a ortion of the expenses which Prussa tind to ine tthe war, engages to pay to Prirsia the sum of 000,000 of Prisian thalers, Frou thie amoant, how- there #hall be deducted, fret, th af A'mlers due to the Emperor of Austria by the 4 forementioned treaty of Vienna of the 300) of Ov- 1864, from the Duebies of Sebierwig and Holstein, of Prussian thalere af an equivalent Maintatuance of the Print NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1866.--TRIPLE SHEBT, present contracting parties previous to the war shall, im so far as by the dissolution of the German Bund also ha oie dissolved, be hereby again renows and the extradition treaty, especially between the German States of the Bund, wh: Febroary, 1831, tog sions, must be as remain) Austria and ’Prussia, However, the Austrian government declares that In consequence of the dissolation of German Bund the customs treaty of the 24tb of Janu- ary, 1867, bas for her no further value. The Prussian government is willing to treat with Austria and the other governments for the abrogation of said treaty. At the same time the contracting parties reserve to themselves the right of treating at an early opportunity in reference to a revision the customs treaty of the 11th of April, 1805, with a view of creating greater facilities for mutual intercourse. For the present the aforesaid treaty ball remein in force, but each of the contracting shall have the right, after baving givea notive six months beforehand, to abrogate said treaty, Avr. 14, The ratifications of this present treaty shal! be exchanged at Prague eight days from date, and if possible before that time. ‘ In testimony whereof the respective plenipstentiaries present have signed this treaty and placed their hands apd seals thereto. bs) Done at the city of Prague this 28d day of Angst, BRENNER’ a in the year 1866, Ww THE PRUSSO-BAVARIAN TREATY. MUNICH, Angust 30, 1968. The text of the treaty of peace concluded between Prussia and Bavaria hag juet been forwarded. After the formal preliminaries it proceeds :— Axrictx 1, Peace and amity ehall henceforth forever exist between their Majesties the ag of Bavaria and the King of Prussia, their heirs successors, their States and subjects, Ant. 2, The King of Bavaria undertakes to the King of Prussia the sum of twenty milbon florins tu siiver crowns or bullion, aa indemnity for the war expenses 1- curred by Prussia, The payment of this sum shall be made as follows:—Ten millions ehall be paid upon ex- change of the ratifications of this present treaty, ing a two months’ discount at the rate of five per cent per annum, ten millions witftn three months, and ten millions within s'x,months after the date of the ratifica- Mons, The laat two terms shall bear interest at tive cent from the commencement of the third month the ratitication. Arr. 3. The King of Bavaria guarantees the of this sum by the deposit of Bavarian six per ont trea- sury bonds, or of Bavarian and WGrtemberg State bonds, or of bills of exc! of first class honses upon the Bank of Nurem' ‘These bills must bear the endorse ment of the Royal Society of Maritime Commerce. The three and a half per cent State bonds shall be calculated at the rate of seventy, the four per cent at the rate of eighty, the four and a half per cent at the rate of ninety, ‘and the five per cent at the rate of nincty-five. Arr. 4. After the exchange of ratitications of this present treaty the Secopd Prassinn Reserve corps shail evacuate Bavaria by foreed marches. The King of Pras- sia will withdraw bis other troops from Bavarian torri- tory with the least poesible delay immediately after de- posit of the guarantee stipulated by article 3, or after the payment of the indemnity. During their retarn the shall be provisioned in conformity with the fede- rul dietary scale. Anr. 5. The King of Bavaria recognizes the arrange- ments stipulated in a prelimtnury treated concluded the 26th July at Nikoisburg, between Prussia and Austria, His Majésty also adheres to that treaty and its stipula- lations in so far as they relate to the future of Germany. Arr, 6, The repartition of the portion of property be- louging (o the late Germanic Confederation shall be sub- sequently regulated by special convention, Ax. 7. Immediately after the conclusion of peace the high contracting Powers will enter into negotiations as to the settlement of customs relations. In the mean- time the custome treaty of the 16th May, 1866, and the conventions therewith connected which the war bad put out of operation, shail again come in force, dating from the day of the ratification of this present treaty. Each of the iigh contracting Powers, however, reserves to itself the right of terminating the treaty at six months’ notioe. Axt. 8. All the other treaties and conventions con- chided previous to the war between the high contracting parties again enter into force by this presont treaty. Axr. 9 Immediately after the re-establistfment of peace in Germany the high contracting Powers will pro- ceed to nominate commissioners charged to iay dowa the bases of regulations intended to improve the passengor and goods traffic upon ratiways, and eepecially to settle the relations of cotapetition in an equitable manner, a¢ well ag to oppose the efforts of certain privaie conrpanies dead vantagvous to the geueral interests of commercial traffic, The high contracting Powers being agreed to Teeoguize the necessity of establisuing new railway lines in the general interest, will alyo charge the above men- tioned commisxioners with laying down recuiations in accordance with the principles demanded by the general interesis of commerce. Arr. 10. The contraating parties wadertake to suppress, after the let January, 167, the levy of navigation dues upon the Rhine—that is to say, the navigation duty (tariff B of che convention of March $1, 1841), and the duty upon cargo (additional articles sixteen and seven- teen to the gamé convention), in so far as the other German States bordering the Rhine shall adopt the same course, Avr. 11, The Bavarian telegraph stations situated within the territory of the North Germanic Confederation, and of the Grand Duchy of Hesse, shall pase inte the hands of Prussia, The suppression of the said stations, as well ns of the Bavarian telegraph stations at Mentz, shall take piace at latest within six weeks from the date of exchange of the rati(ications of thie present troaty. Bavaris is to proserve the property of the working ma- terial of the onid tel 4 ‘Arr, 12, The documenta and other papers to be pointed oat by the commissioners now deposited among the royal archives et Hurt and rojatiag apoclaly. and ex- clustvely to the ancient ves of Nuremberg and the margraves, of Brandenburg, of the Franconian line, shall be handed over to i] Amr. 14. Cisime paving made by Prussia to the possession of a gallery of pictures transferred from Dts- seidor! to Munich, the contracting Powers have agreed wo subu the question to arbitration. For this pui Bavaria will designate three courts of 5 whieh Prussia will choose tho one to take the matter into coumideration and prononnce the decision. Ant, 14. A rectification of frontier having been found peeieney e ee eeee and on accouns of gen. oral , the King of Bavaria codes to the King of Prussia the districts of Gersfeld and of = a charged above mentioned portions of territory within the four weeks following the ratification “Akt. 16, Immediately after the ratification of this trendy all the material ofthe Stato and private companies of railways, that bad been removed reqeetraedy eal or ii! iat if ine | | i Hi i VON DER PFORDTEN, VON BRAY STELNBURG, VON BISMARCK, IGNY. BAY! A Doue at Berlio this 22d day of August, 1866. Additional Convention to the Treaty. The undersigned plenpotentiaries have come to an ‘enters into all the emonte of the Bavarian government in Orb and Gersfeld, ax weil ae in the on. of Canisdorf, and o wently undertakes the naions and salaries in the «bape at present inctionarios and other officials residing in bove-named territories are guaranteed the full amount of their salaries upto thie day, provided they remain in the service of Prussia, Should they withdraw wo Bavaria, whieh they ere at liberty to do, within the three months following the tutifeation of’ this treaty, they will be treated unill re engagement according to Ravarian service and the existing laws, Lives of the territories ceded to Prisma, and hot the rank of officers, will be dischar who hav from the Ravarian army and sent to uh homes, Their time of service in the Bavarian army shall be taken into punt opon their requisition for Prosatan military ser. 1ce. Officers are froo to select the country in which they will serve in futnre, Seomd.The comminioners mentioned by Article 14 of the peace treaty Will take into consideration Al the subjects appertaining 1 the regulation of fron. tiers, viz,; the archives, t ars of public contribu. tions and otter objects of 1 tegory. Third. — All (he (nbabitants of the ceded territories are at liberty to settle in Ravana durng a year, dating from the day of exchance of the ratifiertonn, Prurth,In taking the administration of the tote. sraphs in the Gracd Duchy ot Hesse, Prussia sino Secures to the Bavarian government the right of under- taking, to the extent of |te wants, & direct telegraphic communication with (ue Khine Palatinate, In recurn, Bavaria will the telegraph station #be pomensen At prevent in tho Grand Duchy of . Sth. — Io commequence of Ue c of the district of Orb, tho Prussian government will remove the difficu!ties Flectoral Heme bitherto opposed to executing the ratiied treaty touching the dimwiu\ioa of the condominate of Bavaria and al Hee, Siaih.—If the indemnity stipalated in article 2 is paid io silver bare the contracting Powers will consider the potnd of fine silver to be worth 29 thalers and 2 sliver gronchen, Fromian government graute freedom from duty and to elned of uncoined sliver des ned for payment of the war indemnity Seventh. —' Bavarian government permite the Proa- shen troops now stationed in Wirtemburg lo pass through Bavarian verritery apon ther return. The proven meet of these troops shall be in accordance with the Federal aietary eeale Bignth —' arrangements have been mede Lb regard (o Riectorn! Heme acd Nama aul open torr aaicait'e om on io he re- tart of the troops (o thelr Co eariient pommibie period, Tree vederakes the conte of the rotor at these troops, which must obey toe orders of Prussian geacrals upon passing the Prussian line of demarcation. Nin th.— Bavaria places the Pilsen, Hof and Sebroon- dorf Rail the dispusal of Pruseia to accelerate the ussian troops from the Austrian pro- vinces. Asa matter of course Prussia will fully ropay the costs thereby occasioned. The Bavarian government will give ordery to Count Rechberg, Governor of the for- tress of Mentz, to deliver that fortress upon the 26th in- slant t> the Governor appointed by the King of Pruswlay and to evacuate the fortress on that day at the head of the Bavarian troops. Tenth.—Nono of their Majesties’ subjects shall be pros- ecuted, molested or prejudiced in his property, by reason of his conduct daring the war. Eleventh, —Tho ratitication of this present convention shall be considered as having taken piace upon the ratiti cation of the treaty of peace. Done at Berlin thie 224 day of August, 1866, VON DER PFORDTEN, VON BRAY SP RENBURO, VON BISMARCK, BAVIGNY. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. 7 ENGLAND. OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE. Loxpox, Sept, 2, 1806, RUSSIA LOOKING OUT POR THE SPOILS OF THR HANOVERIAN GUELPES, The Prussian government is advertising in the Engliah Papers for the bonds and money which were spirited over to England by George, Dake of Cumberland, the ex-King of Hanover. It seems tolerably clear that the people of Hanover prefor German to English rule, and that they are very glad to get rid of their King, What right he can have to carry off the treusure which tx the property of the country, i# the question yet to be tried ; it will probably be referred to the British government, and Lord Stanley, in accordance with the “peace at any price’’ policy of bis couutry, will recommend its restora- tion, Ten years ago—unjust as it would have been— England would have told Prince George to hoid on to the money, and suggested to Coont Bismarck the propriety of whistling for it; but “then and now" are very different ‘hings with the pritieh government, as far ae iia power 1s concerned, WOGTED LIABTUY wr DUES. The Overend and Gurney failure athir is becoming more end more ventilated. It is now regarded as estab- lished that when the pious Quakers d)sposed of their business to the ‘‘Lamited Company,’ they accepted money from the sharebolders to the amount of several milhons of dollars upon securities which were, and had long been, absolutely valueless, They had managed to keep up a fair outeidé and a grout nasne; but it is now evident that they were hopelessly insulvent. Hundreds of poor but pious old English women of both sexes, rely- ing on the Exeter Hall reputation of Mogsrs, Gurney & Birkbeck, entrusted their “earthly ali’ to the keeping of the new company, of which they were the prineipal directors, and the collapse ‘has brought ruin and desola- tou into « thousand peaceful homes, ABOLITIONRN AND FIXANOR, The perpetrators, however, still flourish 1a Belgravia, and roll down to the city every day attended by their “‘iveried Gunkeys;”” they still preserve their holy abhor- rence of your wicked! in refusing to whitewash the African race, and they anticipate for you the judgments of the Almighty if you do net hand over the entire gov- ernment of America to Thad Stevens and the “niggers.” Surely, “bigness covers a multitude of sins,’ to quote one of the English ‘‘woeklies’’ on this very subject, The poor little struggling tradesman of England, who, borne down by taxation and competition, has to beg for time from his relentless creditor, draws down upon himself a storm of moral indignation for his iniquity, but a cheat on a large scale is eminently respectable if committed by ain of “established position and piety.”’ THR MOVEMENT TO REVOLUTION, John Bright has been making’a great apeoch at Bir minghain, and two hundred thousand workingmen have assembled to make a “demonstration” about reform. ‘The government is vow in the bands of the upper and middle classes; bat even with » large extension of the franchise it seems doubtful whether this state of things would be reversed. The exposures of the corraption ex- isting even in large constituencies at the last election seem to show a very low state of morality as existing among the working classes; and the real ds of the workingman would do weil Lo attempt sornet! Nike our American system of general oducat! sp that when enfranchised he may not become slaveling of au aristocrat on the one side, or the le commodity of a “shoddy millionaire’! on the a. THE PHL ADELYMIA CON VENTION AND AMERICAN q The reai friends of America tp England—a body which does pot include either the Exeter Hall faction or the Blockade Runners’ Associstion—are deli at the re. sult of the Philadelphia Convention, as 28 there enunes if supported successfull, the polls in the coming fall elections, will, they think, strengthen the hands of the President in his wise and patrivtie efforis Ww couniitutionalize the government THR LATE ROYAL MARKIAGE, Prince Christian and the Princess Heloua have returned from their wedding tour, and, afier sqjourming for « night at Windsor Castle, leit to join hor Majesty tn the Higblonds, The circumstances of this marriage are now 80 thoroughly well known in the ciretes of upper ten- dom, and form s0 common a source of conversation in every club, (hat I'can see no use in attempting to keep them secret. It is well known now that ie adection of the Queen for Prince Christian was the powerful leter m bringing about the union. Prince (hratian professed reat love and reverence for her Majesty, and aspired to ¢ honor of Gilling his dead cousin Albert's ehoes. Her Majesty was touched by his admiration of aad devotion to herself; bat, in refusing all thoughts of a secomd marriage, desired him to ‘rm an alliance with her cidest uumarried daughter, in order that she might bave him near her person and receive the benefit of bis counsel and advice. ‘THE PRINCE OF WALT AND BIR MOTHER, The known want of confidence which exists between at the Langham ea jerted, seedy and disappointed. 1 inink a little of the plunder should have been saved for th jorte for it waa known they were coming. It in trae Wigfail did no fighting for the Bonth, but then he mode» good many Neos inkey in ari sue. ‘THe PURLC MRALTH. Cholera Ia diminishing grently, and some credit \* cer- tainly due to the Lord Mayor avd the Bienop of London at this juncture, They stepped to the front at the right d neerrari the ravages of the plague. Bishop Tait har been tiring in hia efforts to check the dixease where it existed, and in promoting preven.ive measures in other div tricta, THR DRAMATIC AND LITERARY WORLD, Nothin im the theatrical or Merary world except that Dray Lane 4 te open next Barry -ullivan and Helen Faach, for « semon,’' and that Belle Boyd who was known as the woy in Virginia, has made her ditut af an aetreny o the Manchester boards, and made a terrible failure, Belle must try another role. FRANCE. ~ OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. Pani, August 31, 1666, The incidents that here occurred during the latter portion of the weok are as fow and As uninteresting an they well can be, The weather bas been wretehed, and four or five rainy and windy daye, with mpse of the bine sky once in twenty-four hours, bave oot done muen towards enlivening the city. Tee swe rRow were hae fernished material for the political gomip of the week, although the lack of enterprie manifested on the part of the French dailies, # ech that pot one of the @reat “ organs of public opinion” cam boast of «@ epecial the revelations of which are Wkely to enlighten (@ readers a w the seteal ftention, What ean be more onfathomabie and lout eatixfactory, than the Exta/etie, whose editor declares that the arrival of Freveh troops is the only means by which to prevent the taking of Queretaro by the partisans of Juarez! It is not to be wondered at that the opponents of the Mexican expedition exclaim that the mistakes of the Fovermment are now of four years standing, and that the peror Maximilian has occupied the throne since the eleventh day of July, 186%, 10 no purpose whatever, THE RMPRRPS CHARLOTER yeached Miramar on the 29th instant, How, then, oan We interpret the semi-otlicial prockemation of the Patric, whose aybil recently suid;—' We are pretty positive tits the Fmpross of Mexico will return to France towards the Middle of October. A sieam frigate of the imperial navy is now belng fitted vat to be placed at her Majesty's disposal to enable ber to return to Vera Crug. 4 Tt is not eaxy to understand the object that has led to the publication of this truthful news item, Undoubtedly something inust be couealed bebind this announoe- ment, to whieh prosept appearances give the lie, Kut all efforts to dnd asotution for phe problem have thus far been vain. ‘The Moviteur bus been called upon for an explanation, but, by ite silence, gives its countenance to ail suppositions aud its endorsement to none, Yet the intercat excited by the visit of Cbarlotte has not abated One tithe of Its intensity, and Lhe inferéte prowmaires in- Volved in the Mexicun question are of saflicient moment to Warrant the giving of an answer to o090f the many pointe So pereistently mooted, It is well known that the wife of the Archduke Maximilian caue hither in hopes of ob- taining wen or money, or budh. It 8 equally well known that without men or money the ewpire established in deflance of the Monroe doctrine would fail, Unforta- nately no one can say whether the Erpreea has bow Promised what she demanded, and proposes returning at ones to Mexico, or whether Napoleon, having objected w further interference on his part, a# denied by the Potrit, the Indy {s about wo retire and take up her ‘abode at Miramar, Were that single question answered, discussion would be at rest for a few weeks at least. oan is now looked upon as u fat acoompli. The unnum- bored bickerings and ceremonies which siways delay tho Signature of a troaty, are not lacking, though unworthy of vote, The arrival’of General Mewabrea in Vienna, and ‘tho General's roission, the appenrance of Giovannt Prati, the celebrated Italian post, on the asphalt of the Boule. varils, and the fature appeal to be onde by bitaself and some of hia follow countrymen of the province of Treate to the Einperor, in bebalf of the people of Italian Tyrol, and the singular report started Ly the English papers to the effect that the royal family of Naples intended eross- ing the ocean and visiting the United States, have fur- nished topics of discussion during the week, the latter annonneement being, however, formally and oificially contradicted by one of the dailies here. CK WATERING PLACRS are still in thelr heyday, and the remnants of the beaw monde \n Varie are few and far between, The Empress and the youthfal Prince go to-morrow to Biarrits, whither the Emperor will procead in a few days, if bis ovenpations permit. Minister Bigelow and hia family are rusticating at Ems, The gambling seloons of Baden Baden are as crowded as ever, und Rusaian nobleman, Prinee Wariskine, at loteet dates Lad deprived one of the banks of the’ sum of two hundred thousand francs, while Prince Demidori, one of the lions of the locality, was losing heavily at’ the same game. ‘The Queen of Pravsia js to visit Baden carly in September, and tho arrival of the “fytare Kimperor of Germany” is anxiously awaited, though his ad er doubtful MUEIC AND TI DAMA engross, as usual, a goodly share of the attention of tha ove million seven hundred thousand meu, women aud children who, accordiay to tho just completed census, make Paris their abode. The rehearsals of Don Carlos nt ix at best rat] conducted under the supervielon of t maestro Verdi, at the tM. Grand Opera, have been interrupted by a law Belval, the basso profundo, having positively deli masntoe the réle aasigned bin, M. Perrin has appes the biindfoided lady for retiress, and the magiatrat ay the dame's lnterpreter, has appointed a couun.ttoe of ‘ue to decide Whether the part given M. Melval was nov inferior to that awarded M. Obtu, the haw cantante While Verdi's work i# bet ehearwed at the Acadcuie Royale de Maxique, a new opera, by Charles Gounod— Romeo and Juliet—te to be read and wang to the artiste of the Theatre Lyrique. ‘Thus iar ouly one character bus been o signed, (hat of Juhet, to be rendered Mme. Misian-Carvaibo, wife of the manager of the house. od to ac The theatrical world i to be revolutionized by the production of a grand sport drama, by M. Hresil and the biasts playgoers of the metropolis are Lo be raised t the seveuth heaven of eostacy by the debut of a new actrees The heroine of the forthcoming novelty and the démlonte are coe vad the same person, Mise Adah Isaacs Menken, whos feats of borsemanship and plantic postures aro’ familar to mort Americans. Inasmuch as it is rather diffien! i Mos Menken a lragedienue oF % comédienm: or i the French erties have fallen back upon & expression whieh they usually apply to thor much ridiculed friends woross tho chaupel, They call the lady “an eccen- wicity.” AUSTRIA. OUR VIENNA CORRESPORDENCE. Vimwwa, August 28, 1866. THE PRUSHIAN EVACUATION PLAN, Among the details agreed on between the military commiastoners appointed by Prussia and Austria to settle the question of the evaceavion of Avatrian territory after the ratification of the peace, the following appear: — The evacuation of all Austrian territory is to be com. pleted within three weeks, and to be effected in three pe. riods or stages, In the Arwt the Prustians retire as far as Brion, in the second as far as Hrague, ead tho last stage takes them beyond the frontier. They are to have free use of the following roads, vie: — Ist. That leading throngb Pilsen. 2d. Through Bodenboch. 34, That paxeing through Relchtenberg. 4th, Throagh Odesborg. The Ofth leading through the defile of Nachod. With respect to the road leading from Prague to Pilsen, which is yet in Austrian bands, the Prussians agree not to interfere with the regular traffic, but are to have the privilege of transporting troops over it when it can be done without inconvenience or prejudice to the company, As to the other roads Prossia will use them freely, bat allows one daily passenger train to run over them, unless iu a case of pressing emorgency, when, if the traffic is in terrupted for @ day it will be reeumed the next. As there is no doubt whatever that the ratification of the treaty will have been made before Friday, the Sist, Austria may foe! happy at the thought of being once more free from the presence of Prurvian troops before the Zist proximo, Even now large bodies of troops are being sent beck to Prussia from I’rague, in which place the gurrison is diminished to ove half what it was Miftoon days ago. Austrian troops will closely fol- low ap ufe homeward-bound Prossians and garrison the cities and fortresses they loft in euch haste afew weeks ago, Bohemia, once rid of her belmet-headed visitors, may also become free of the cholera, which, following the victors, Bas remained with them and been 4 scourge to (ho inhebitanta aa much as the I’rossiana AVTER MATTE JOuR®. The people, again rid of their comquerorr, may hope to Hesse pum iors whan wile ont sree sya ‘bas es have jeft after paying the heavy tax imposed of eight per day for every Prassian soldier. Last night telegrams brought intelligencé from Prague marked—'‘The Height of Impudence-—The Pruwans intend to have a race meeting before leaving Prague for the purpose of trying the speed of the various horves eaptored, etolen and furnished by requisitions on tho inhabitants during thelr stay in thie city.’ TO QUIT nomEMA, ‘The Prussien military Governor has left Prague and taken hiv position im Teptits, the favorite Watering place. From here he issues his mandates respecting the evacua- tion of Bohemia by Prussian soldiery. Everything guew on smooth!y, the temper of the people under (heir ad versity bas remeinod unrofited, and very (ow deods of tahaiion ere heard of for namerons Prussian petty apite- fal ects of mischief, Indeed, notwithstanding we daily hear accounts of Prossian arrogance, of their thefts, And sometimes insults to country residents away from garrison ports, I aim inclined to think that they have be- ably well for an invading and coaqueriog ermy, are divple emment « re ernment, bot no one yet ku down from the potnt it was be amor, notLing Dut Vague report the abmer intorest om the @ % centres Hungary aod intentions of the Emperor respecting the future intersal poley. Heleredi, who, ik was | Texign on sccoont o currying favor with the H pobits trom OGen ie, ant be poken of above, of Audreeay « forming « Mit Fepromentation of the « Aobegaion Chomeu (ium Honaity, Duainm, | may ¢xpiain, Means Lie existence Of (WO Aeparate governmenia—the one © rinan, ihe Aber Hungarian, 4°, under one head ot Vienna, Caner Penner Another ramor speaks srougiy tm favor of what w to be (he heperors pet plan, vi Forming @ Mlelatry With Sannayel a Prawdeut, the members of ie MIDMEtry belong elected # bows regaed to ther opm 1088 OF feelings, ever conmervanve oF Wherkl Of SoPER ip seen b cave ihe Bintan ehesen end epyeuet by the Hungarians «ould be wire \iberad, bas tue Kempe. ror, Wt i said, Conmders eo, a8 suclentiy comirut even re Beep wide ~~ he being @ coumervaurs The jon of the programme end to have been given the ether day is bacind #0 pleamurabie anuctysvion by the poopie nothing @ knows by werer eo? minkere vine * eaten & the Eo ny [ohare 90 tay euemiow Her powvreriz | ome were finally disproved, In ail this the reprosentativer Knglood, of the West, and of the south alike u concurred at the Convention. touching the future government of the empire, 1 give these rumors merely t show the hopes yy wishes of Che people generally. Wish being father to the thought, he fom ay for all the different plavs ore carried by & “unanimo uy and long contiaued cheers.’ appearing very Mberal and favoravie to tho end dene than bab taighd expect from tbe acne Ro ‘The result is one om which the Prestdeu. popey oe oor} Mr. de on @ courageue battle; \t meemed uncertar fow months ago, but we can scarcely doubt its succom that the voice of the people has been heard, and cotnmon seuss has oppored iweelf to the seifieh and ‘and narrow interests of a faction which would involor the nation in another evel war rather than relinmpussh ity brief sembly of tho unless « favorable ‘mini eombly of the Hu: Pres, expocinily the liberal jour to the October constitution, which 0 s- not take piace, The reeale a retura thoy stigmatize an | and unprof table reign, aristocratic, more fav for Use higher classes than one the lowor, and would prefer 10 noe a return to that of February, THE FENIANS. ‘The kK ft 4 BOTAL FIILE kel -” sneons he King of Hanover is still bere and likely to remain | Augioet : " Vienna for u very indefinite period--probably through | *N#le*Csnading Be Ae ee. Semana His health has beeu affected, it is said, by loate the tose een ee Tate. bis recent vicissitudes of fortune, and although he shows {From the Louden Giobo (Evening), Sept. 1.) in public ob every possible occasion, it is mothing but | 4 The Person hutility of Sos Fouiaae tho. Sasied 1s panic. oo every i Who will be eucouraged by tho abandonment of at ese Ok “nah. qeables: bisa te tenve lb ous ‘ne the iufention to vrosecule these leaders for breach af the Mic ql poutrallty laws, appears to have readerod it neovmary to the folowien MEAN, eon Ei harOwT. | strengthen the imperial gerricou tn our North American nitlcunt of the Prusan feallng and Heedvornes cutate | Provinices. ‘Two Infantry battalions, pooribly direc, wilt that Eifidom:—"an Diy ot the liberal national | Mamediately embark for Quebec, and one ‘regs party to duy (27Uu) resolved, w ment of Cavalry, bores and ail, will shortly Tee Tllowine Ws eanae ae crom the Atlantic for the ame destination {aterest would be promoted oo the annexation of vexuny | TBIS ise very considerable roinforeeraout, We are bot 0 Prumiia. “If this bo, ineposte we wank dace th | Prepared to xay tbat the circumstances do w rant ¥, and We are eure if Would vot ba opt on the ground that the Governor Ge iueroase of force, The best part of th the cavalry regiment, which, in the invemion, Cannot fall tobe of the utmost w nadians bave SLOWn RO mUGh readiness to solves that they deserve every suppart, thinking, however, (hat the oot help to the Canadians would have been che prosecution by the United Stater of cession by Suxony to Prumsaof the military authority, und all diplomatic and law affairs and the yoverament of the community.” {t would appear from that and 4 fow other straws, all showing the direction the wiad blows from, iat the anvexution of basony is, perhaps, uot so very distant, OF course Austria will kfok, but what's tbe use. France also may wish to sty something, but if ele comes duwa as quistly and meekly as on the compensation question, her Hittie eflort will not derange Biswarck's plana, Li ty | Be Fenians who broke ber laws, Hut with a great strug astound : ; gle for pottticu! pawer U-fore them, perhaps ik 4 to much rounding, quite marveligus how chat wan t allowed to CRS Pa Sa a ee ne baw A out viting hs No Ly Cg to dare raise @ Gnyer ust a @ may choose Ww do. Perhaps be TRAE Mkt’ bo, these ice Ce Pie Siocn, Berenwse put it into bis head; he might be kupied to try \ THE GAWIBALDIAN LEGIONN—-DIMGPLINE AND MORALE OF 1116 ‘Thoors. their habite and net vid for the Iruh vo'e That the Insh in America will be used In any other fashion than as the dupes and tools of both parilos we do not believe At present they aro alike courted Ly the Prendent and by the republicans, anit consequently, In «pite of the Inte aly Thave had some conversation with some gentlemen | PA! failure on the frontier, they moouraged lo Com lately arrived in Vieana. fi Trieste, who hed sald tor | “2Ue un agitation irkome to the United States and inju @ day or two ina part of the couutry lately overrun by Ligearr w € « O” the other hand, thie iinpending the Garibaldini, and they gave woe such astounding | Peril Of Invosion server to brace up tho punlic mpirit of accounts of the feelings of the people in thowe regio tho Cauadians, It brings them at once, and rather and the behavior of tho Garibattiut that bad T'uotsecn | TOUBhIY, Ito coutuct with one of the most imperative many of their statements corruborated in some news- oo Of & Btate—self bc mice, “Tt will Tend them, by Papers, from many sources, T would have hesitated to | (oublovome procter, towards # highor political exw soud you their statements, fear you should look for Fg lg, ~ Ay Bi anne, | Fes them as 4o many travellorg’ tales, dit only to tell tot ay help to sh oF ' Inarinea, In, a few solitary iusances the Garibekdins | <ewpliehweut that project of union whieh would pant for articles they bought ta specie, bul by far oftem be so bevefielal, The colonies will see that they i will gai #trougth by union, apd ftand belter prepared thless Itulian paper money, and sometimes ta from the same Kingdom, equal) for all eveutualities. In tue’ meantime we cannot dou that we are bound to help them, empecially at a thus bie, tit! more worttieg, They {realy seized s hogy end” hereon sie ina — whon they are on the threshold of ‘thelr diiculties ana war The ouly-artionea they ever did pay for | ntnte. Wo trost, however, that tho arial of fresh Such things as could ho be toood oatelde the } Soldiers will not have the effect of diminishing the ardor Dwellings. but wition Ueemweut aalt side tie | of the militia and yolouleers, but that these will com dwellings, bat which they were obliged (0 go inside We | fe to display the readiness, they, have. hitherto shown ling wo the frontier whenever occasion dewands. people formed a very poor « in mare ; " their religious of tural qrortt, Te ndenes that ia hot | 4% the meantime we remark that such a state of things ae Ghat whic cxtets om (he Canadian Ccontier is wot cred days it was their ou, betore the fnlt, th to the guoermment of Hresdent Johnson, We ha doubt he would iorfore promptly enough were ted, and ihis ; nh er it te eed eilagen par ninnw to cro: the border; but the gathering of these the Hittio town of Conuind, — The officers, sometimes, in | PeOple at Buflalo and other pointe is a danding menace hoary, sometimes. In | to Caneda, and f which we bi ight moeleets; Soule rm cowpictaly. | ',Ctwrds, and one of which we bave soo right to . e C01 parses gw Bl : pon Moh pertog The Fenians are, of course, divided In opinion aa to euatured of the truth | e most sfective line of action. General Bweeney rly vented their apieon | ¥arhe hia misquited followers against the destaue of ee oleee | American politicimns Mr. Roberts sasalle the poll * | of Mr. etephens, Btepheun hee vo ‘doubt » Mabulting shew OG Mil) sious the wrong! new of Mr, He pos & everything in thei of the Fenian the influence of soe suepicion, we havo deciared the elurgy: to be nothing beter than a Br ims ne tte there coueprators couspire in th us what they ijnteud to do, and i pier i Dhaphseen they mean to fight. From eveb antaoniew it may be + the valleyot Laddto, th wont to the | Afkued there is lute to fear, And we admit there t& ‘on the wtatee of Dur Bavicure roa, | ROWbInS £0 feandn ¥ > pan ran, Bat to Samenaiase sie “ of they do a great dea! of mirhicf, and yuu’ oher foiks tow 10 his beak Meuwhed a pair of horns; | 14+ eepense; and the only consolation we can And im and in eve religion Wed (uty “OuLemps tor This wate of things Se that iC im, In some port, not a bad education for the golowiele of our North American prov Inces; and «certain means of creating such a spiritas WH! prevent these colonics from enteriaining any longing tobe merged tn the (rams AMantic republic, AMERICAM CLAIMS ON ENGLAND. A Kevinion nance tl foreed the poor corate of hie heed of a eulaain exposed to © was slightly wounded, whea he Laplving bnnareds of ach instances ost morality, roligion aud the people, but copnt above ouMelns ty dimabuse the minds of some people fa Americ, who, thinklag that Decaure these idie, thrautent goud for noth'nyw fight for sorcatied liberty and Vewesian rightay suppose they must ¢ Incarnaiion of every good and pury quailty, Ther Hopt are not ou c* of tbe plone a nore worth heat put I ee: een ieeiaite as United thewe sau int taken aan Whore; Of EUR, TOTS ) wera Caagrehs, nucle me they are to be regretted frome ere careptioun, Ganialds Limseit the mont promineat | tie wane aud object with whieh they ar int poctine ot feliarg. Ue Mere Fattem tone core, and We | on, ous Lo tm another course by which, without the a orf » Teast surrender of national sttgaity, we may stain © . rs fina! and satlefactory arrang ZWSPAPER ACCOUNTS, must recur agen and again, aod always with increasing PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S POLICY. Vitternem aud increasing rek of forcing we to exchonge what i rapidly becoming our thet Views of the Chances of a Kudical War In and Oat of Conarens normal portion o# neutrain for A ah Ube From the Guardian, August 41 anthbugh it is to be homed that the wieeudeg of willing Deeanse roally uplotorested and unconscious those who dread a renewal of civil war in Armerioa are Delliqeront Let un pul ade the lagal quetom avegedher, And Coase Wo embarrans uaieelves With the inquiry whe wjustiied, domestic disvenrions aro unquestionably got, The President aud U. of the British Newtrality Laws Kecommended. ther the case of the Alabama, for inptange, is lowched by the existing principles of International Law, or tive prov: Alone of an obscure and iNdrawn act of Parliament, overiaid with verbiage and obsourity, A tanch mere profitable aid practical Geld of inquiry weald bo whas ieour own real weret in the maller, and whether it “ rom e! 4 mere {n Congress are arrayed against sachs oth of the Ushed Mision. Mt slongs, used to be radical Chat it hardly admits of any amicable | Seevined that we cooid not Fg ay ek m the conaitution | neuweal in any wer that might be waged, ead very consi Kinda; boil iveb the decisions of our own courte in the that ae pat French war were , And wont ery atcongly, ae mig thomaelves the depostiarios of a rust denved from large and influential secti of the populatoe, and nother, itis tmanifost, bas tho slightest be principal authori «00 the be expected, ry pet peatrals and in favor of bevig » ¥e eoul The pres my 7m aa a not do better than teke our stand on « of thioge ee the views of those who favorable W us, even if notabsolutely ja We now was (ue beginning and end of the late w North and Houth. Slavery has been hope of redemption; but It doe# not appear that, with the removal uf oration which it mifordad elther to the moralists of England of to the Irish of the large towns, Americans have been broag! interests of their common country in The groat question whieh see, however, that we have interests quite as strong to the maintenance of the rights of poutram aa of bellige reuts, and we begin also io perceive (at our wisent am well as noblest policy Into place those questions on the beeie Of the fairest and inost enlightened procipies, Tuere im really uo divergence betweon the interes of Engiand and the interests of the ret of ie world in this water, ond it ix quite posible to do all that i de- tired without losing anything by the concvesion, Com gree propores tw repeal many of the og provisions of tbe American law avowediy tor (he purpose of astvm- which ix amerted o the other hand to be (nberen’ in the evnfedorated communities. No doubt this dispute the (ano « to the lave of Bnghomd, but for s time substaniialiy coufined to the imoe raved | Same Tere whee ease Vf, people the declared = det rmination of the Northern | tm rwure years, Riould #@ wot meet the threat in « if necewrary | mouner ot once Wee and digniied If we ware to © the preseut feces 1b Considering, mA bow we may Uply cause of offence, bot how we may remove those that already cnforiensinly exim? iat os re consider our imastel law af to the interfernee of Britieh gabjects io the ware of oiber mations and see Whether it may Hot be pominle lo exiend the of oar law #0 as to prevent the recurrence of (ature The onportendy is faverabie, We are happy, At peace, and *i\hOul, ae far an we Can Sem, any god hreere bY ig Cy wer thewe changes not made without sopecmnane, porbape the reality, of favoritinw W one ste or the other, We have ning their nection, But that concrete point having been settled, the abetract question still remains, and though the is allowed to have affirmed, as far ax arins peomwib aw gy out, which may pn fgg meee Nthede age that thaw wo past error to defend and oo connie pd A Mewages and to Jurtify, sed thet it bas the “easy grees al, hy “altered Ingspend™ ased al toes Yous id mertimonectiiig to guide 8 ‘> the goveral be co noe suas of emtemy by the B et branch on % QUESTION. wt the rms fuel “noe ta New Orieans, a4 Di Mention of the French Creditors of Maxt- President publicly suggests (ull exons, f not ea iam. setip lion, for the display of poputar violence by whieh a» by the aii eurviving radical aa. thorities of the Btate, and upheld by Congrenm, was dis. The dominant party openly without, oF ia apie of, and, on the other band, he low vo tue ie ing free axe of the powers of the Executive to fli al the principal military commande wit adherents of bin views, The differences of opinion which both parties appear Lo consider irrecon table are pow eet be. fore the country with a cloarnom whien hee hitherto been wanting, Congress adopls a tebeme of reconetruc tion framed by & comm tine appointed for the purpose, according to which the Southern Mater shal be re ad nitied to the Union on conditiva of granting the euf- frage to the emancipated negross, on condition of reps dining thete own war debt. and wtopting that of the | ey) (Anguat 31) correspondence of London Time be Lite He OnIy paper Were which exmerie thas the rene ment a ih fo way anewershle for the papaoent of the Mescam loan; bet surely Une govern tA will be beld revpeneible by the nation, owing to the manner in wisied vt Une afiair in te oe al Jour nals aod by the mouths of ile epeaking minwtere | The lange mpeculators, Of qoutes, were not lo be decetved by the pens of Use governineal serihes, (he elegant phrase of it Houher, wor tine bast of prices of £10,000 The Morvan bonds are held simont entirely by smnall These persons of emali and uolimiied faith are now het! upto France ae tree who would got have (over ed in Mericane on igh palrwiten: and iv i fait thet oo meek pe Northern Baten, and instly marion of weriioe S| tition (at lew per erm, and wih severe) chaneee of large Pelative portion of the representation to which | peices) should by mertitiond to the fory of use Juarteie? they are entitled under the old federal commiiwtion. | ato le the declaration of pr’ 4 oh Warning to Maximilian of Adopted by the great conservative Couvention w 0 heli during the present montt at Phila 4 amounbly lias boon brvught logeiber w ed object of wapporting Mr. Job my rye | it Inevutien repreme en of afi elements i ae of pol stead appear ; ® y™ me writen bewty ‘ “ to Ne Given Ups » we tet rag parts of hituerte tant | tat | , Meet Prance ean Cjvilization Waited For. 4 i, correspondance of Landon Times } 4. log Ved aiinOrt enctuMveny neem, ae | Wak ie what wide fret be pow cam emyre reegning the 1h arin sean Jemstativns by of the Cen ermine 1% repecd ter [Prom the London Times, Augost 91 | © © © Alert years Of atrerdy te ftetewte ly evagh We the appear iin Sant Bat dixestguen pripee’ that anfurtanate covet bare Brined Whe supremacy, aed Whey are relueraut to part Awiriag Arch tke and lnbet and traintained him on & edu thfome shall bare ret Bd Kinportant to eqore - 08 cher foreign rede tm Meni eget be, Ws the fury of renetiow veg shown henil oneper ik mn amerene wih Green, Gnd Hnropran laterferenes | eed froin, Til i be powinhe io quenniee ibe aalety ond property Ui loregeare, or mont ey ake part im ihe \nperial ome miitary exodus? To Vrencm, oF “nae Jot nT overamean in Meni te monarchies of 18> With t—and very natarely, if ther own \olorerta some Gre conmderd Wot the pate at large hata remendowt tnieret in ihe quetiom, he antiows to tettie down to 00 Aik OFNRT again, Bhd HK eEnEn! dom while eleven | rapes practh ally out of the Unnd. If toe capation tide me Hil) lomdequnte provect Loe fallon, i mast be ye faee tend, a of apery st fepresematives from the | the oe 4 » the realty mage eat mer ere en ene Gidal baptry cha 200" taptbing ohpestintonte ta nate c | betty raciiane wow te are gronwmanl ond te prin Be opus germs aa may te eBrariws tered Wirhont s ringle dment | ore of hee taller, Backs yrovecton can horde from the repens of the Phiten to tat a0 we can snemrtnen tome of rt eva ve c Tey wm of money ond io~e eed priney: ery © atmlinhet for ever) the CONTINUED TENTH PAGE Sational 640) mans be paid: apd the rabt of pevemien