The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1866, Page 1

ber 19, with a day's notice on either side, The provisicnicg of Verice is o be free, aud prisoners are to be excharged. ——— ‘ An Address from Garibaldi, Erescia, Monday, August QGaribaldi bas jesned an address to the velunteers in which be expresses the Lope that they will respect the con- ditions of the armistice, and eonform to the crders of the NTRATED"® COMPOUND FLUID ¥ RACT BUCHU, A poritive and Specific Remedy for diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL AND DROPSICAL SWELL- INGS, This Medicine Increases the powers of dizestion, and execites the y which the matter of calcareons de- ed, as well as paln HIGHLY enlargements cre red good for men, wom HITH HITH HIH HITH HHH HITH HHH HHUHHIHITH HHHEHHHITH H News by the Cable to Yesterday. wand children. Government, ot i Evacuatien of Venetia. PAvUA, Monday, August 13, 1664, It is gaid th s of the Austrian fortresses iu Venetia are directed to send to Vienna all mova- All the Ttaliare in the the comm: Official Reply from Prussia to HAH HHH HHH FITTITR T France. Dle war material before tbe 25th inst, HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU, hands of the Austrian police have been discharged. 2 or weakness, attended with the following Symptoms IND aposITION TO EXERTION, Loss o¢ Powe g ey MrMoRY, DirFicuLTy oF BREATHING RUSSIA. - rENBLING The Left Bank of the Rhine will Never v WAKEFULNESS, PAIN 1N THE BACK, Frusuine or Tae Booy. ERUPTIONS OF THE FACE, PALLID COUNTRNANCE. Medicine iove of Martial Law. PETERBURG, Monday, Auguet 13, © The martial Jaw which has been in op 13 distriets of the Empire han been abelished. —_—— Stock Excl be Ceded, AxD, Drvwess oF THE SKIN UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE, These symptoms, i on (which this Probable Renewal of the War Between Prussia yinbly removes), se FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, &e, nge. 1 one of which the p may expire. Who can ssy they sre uot Bequent'y followed by th - L Loxpoy, T v,mir 14, 1866—Evening. 2 : - . - e following are the official qnotat on th INSANITY AND CC P d Th g are icial qnotations on the 25 and Bavaria. Bassh MDA AT M e of Ducaets 5 607} fere. The NMino! road by couso i R Erie Railway sbares, 44. The Cow aid of medicive MELMBOLD'S EX wilt convince the n od by organic weakness, requires the and invigorate the system, which T OF BUCHU iuvarisbly does. A trial Progress of the Peaco Negotiations Between Austria and Italy. ADDRESS FROM GARIBALDI Commercinl Loxpo Consols are guoted this no AMERICAN SECURITIES — U, quoted at 6r), LIVERIOuL COTTON MARKET, Ang. 14—n00n.—Cotton.—The market roles firw; o-day estimated at 10, § Liverpoot, Monday, Aug. 14—Evening. There is no change to report in the cotton market. Prices are firm, and the sales to-day wero 10,000 balee, e ——— BY STEAMER. The steamship New. Taesday, Arg. 14—Noon, at £ for money 1 States Five Tweutles are Abolition ot Martial Law in Russia. Io sfections peculiar to Females the Exrmacr Bocwu ie un- ork, from Southampton on the equaled by any other remedy, sud for all compleinte incident to the cetiann ¥ i 3 15t of August, arrived here on Taesday morning. DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE, Her news hes been mostly anticipated. so far as vital facts We give, however. her ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIPS NEW-YORK AND CUBA. —_— Detailed Accounts of the Progress of the Peace Negotiations. are concerned, by the Atlantic cable. smury of events to the date of her departure many details and some facts not before receiy i $ HALIFAX. Tuesd The steamship C'uba, Capt. Stone, from Liverpool, a ock on the afterneon of the 4th, ¥ia Queenstown on the th just.. arrived ot Halitax at 10 o'cloek yesterday morning. Sho has 47 passengers for this port and 139 for Boston. ‘The Cuba sailed for Boston ot 2 o'clock. Sho reports having fino weather during the passage, _The steamer Cyclone, of Glasgow, was detained in Groat Yarmouth Koads on suspleion of infringing the neutrality proclamation with rexpect to Spain and Chili. She was osten- 19" Sk SywmrroMs ABOVE. €9 NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. &) Al containiog , Aug. 14, 1666 2 g ¥tly bound from 1emburg o Rio de Janeiro, ard i pierced ke 5o Baisem, Mercary, or sopiensnt medicas foronplessns | UNHAPPY CON DITION - OF AUBTRIA, | S 00une, Kb was Sutafund al the roqnesé’ o tho. Spash avd daigercus di X e CAR S TR HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU THE PEACE NEGOTIATION. S Success of the Great Reform Demon- stration in London. IMPROVED ROSE WASH CURES THESE DISEASES nal) their stager, at Jittle expense, little vi no change of diet, Le in convenience. Exch e of Ratification. A telegram from Nikolsburg of July rat fieation of the preliminaries of peace between Austrin were exchanged to-day. Ap armistice was w0 signed MM MMM ::MI\:‘\‘I \‘I'RH;: 'mx': Bavania for A‘l.,(unl 2; the r-v.mlonlnl Italy being requisite MMM M M MMM : .. :. 0 the arrangement for an armistice to the eveni . MMM M A MMM Interesting Debates in Parliament on the | v, it cowd only begin on the .mxn..m.‘,'",,','.‘ffi-.;'.fi',“‘: MMM M M MMM proloagation of the truce till the latter dute.” e % Jamaica Disturbances. —— y MMM M M Pence Negotiations between > PSS au: ;l!' \ll German Princes—Petiti MM A ews from . | A dispatch from Kicl says: ** Thirty-nine large MMM M able ws ted States Re ¥ (; MMA 1anded proprietors of Kiel b address to the King, ceived in Bngland. wetitioning for incorporat "Tlie Berlin oMelal Ga. by some patriotic Ger i sy be course parsue o papers in_agitatiog in ¥ EXTRACT BUCHU fox il affections and diseares of these orgaus, whcther — of extending the proposed Federal o, t he 8 EXISTING IN MALE OR FEMALE, of Soutbers Qeriseny inluences untavorably the At from whatever © ating, sd no matter how long stending. BY THE CABLE. for peace. The territorial unity of Northern and M Wi of these organs Tequire the sid of a dinretic. many, won by such arduous exertions and which remained ur. sesses of these organs Tequire the ¢id burtle. lisbed fu 1815, must first be secared, and then steps bo HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU i senad taken for uundln,n Federal State composed of aliled Nerth. 1S THE GREAT DIURETIC, ern aud Middle Germany, The regulation of the relatioos and it i6 certain to bave the desired effect iu wll diresses for wiich it GREAT BRITAIN, with the States south of the Main with which Prussis s at i recommended. A war can be left without danger to a futare time." BBBEBBER . g of Bav EEBBBEBBE 0w FYRARS gy S0 R ESon ¢ propositions for eu arwistice direct to the King o BBB BEB Loxpoy, Tuesday noon, Aug. 14, 1666, Prgesis, ~ BBB BES , 3 g . R‘..u.,.m from Berlin of July 30 says: ** The King of Han BEB BEB The Prussian Government has informed the Em- | oyer bas seat one of bis sides mp to the Prussian bead e . quarters, The King refused to receive bim.* Hg““g“ peror of France that bis demands for the extension of the | Vp ney prederick W " the heir apparent of Eleetoral KOB FHB frontier of bis Empire to the banks of the River Rbine cannot | Hesse, has solicited the protection of Frauce, in order to se- BEB EBB cure bis hereditary right of suceersion. BBBBBEBEE be complied with, and that the Prussian tersitory there situate A congratulatory sddress hias been sent to the King of Pros- EBBBBBBB - . sia by the principsl nbabitents of Fehmarn, expressiog o wish S ooD will never be ceded to France. 1o be anited to Frussta. BLOOD! BLOOD! B H e LR @ HELMBOLD'S The Prince of Wales. The Fecliug in France. i HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND 4 8 Paws, Jaly 26, 1666, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Loxvox, Monday, Aug. 13.—The Prince of Wales The Constitutionnel of this m”mmn‘ hu‘ulmm For purifying the Blood and removing wl chronie constitational dis- | reyiewed 0,000 Volunteers iu Yorkshire on Saturday. :..'y:‘-‘-‘in',";:':-”l Al Pasiio Limayrae, in whioh b asses wrising from an impure state of the Blood, and the ouly reliable T {pas beon protonged: The territorial iutegrity of and eBectusl known remedy for the cure of Scrofuls, Scald Head, A astria 18 10 be maintained, excepting & far as rogards Ve- The Chelera. Aet. Suxony in o to preserve Ler territorial integrity. tion of Northern ions of the i, be Bones, Ul Seit Rbeumw, Pains and Swelliogs of the Bones, Ulce netis, Batouy 8 sl o, reed w Cofede Whrost and Legs, Blotches, Pimples on the Face, Tetter, Erysipelas, The cholera is decreasing in London. Aairt secopte the formation f & Corflarei08 L o™ e snd !l scaly Eruptions of the Sk - ——— Statee of Southern Germauy will retain thelr separsia inter- national exis! ndence, and will be free to group AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. NOT A FEW of tbe warst disorders that afflict menkind arise from the corruption tbat sccutculates in the Blood. Of ali the discoveries that have been made to purge it out, noue can equal in effect HELMBOLD'S COM- POUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. Tt cleanses wnd remo- wates the Blood, instilis the vigor of health into temn, and purges sut the Lumors which make disease. It stimulates the bealthy Meavy Failare, Austria will pay Prossia an . Bates, ironmaster, of Tunstall, has failed, with liabilities to the smount of $300,000, balf of whieh ie secured by the works of which he was the owner. Consols, €7}; Five-Twenties, 66}; Ilinois Centrals, 70i; Eries, 421, themselves a indemuity of 7 The Conatitutio These conditions are equitable of things created by the war. The ter f Austria, potwithstanding the disastrous , i an importatant stipulution, which must applauded by ail eulightened 1 prudest minde—by all Who consider an advantagsof the createst importance to be the mairtenance of a great modes ¢ Power in the center of P We Dave reason to i i-ve that M. Benedetti, nitorisl integrity insue of the contlic be Banctions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and raukle A 5 y Ju the blood. The trial of a single bottle will show to the sick that it I reuch I'mbassador at Berlio, who was present at Nikolsbory, gt FRANCE. B ieatructions to insist likewiso on the territorial integrity e virtues surpassing snything they bave ever taken. B s of Be300y. Two table spoonsfal of the Extract of Sarsaparils added to s piot of ‘weater is equal W the Lisbon Diet Drink, and ove bottle is fully equsl %08 gallon of the Syrop of Ssreaparilis, or the decoction s uausly The Moniteur on the Krench Claims, Pans, Tuesday noon, Aug. 14, 1866, mcement of the Armistice—What ade. b s A : © Moniteur of this morning srgues that the . o 000 ‘5}00 o 'a ,g & ViENNA, 27th, [ Official.—The armistice aud pre- 000 000 course of Napoleon in the recent negotiations has been guided | \iyinaries ,,,r“. betweon A.u:n? Tl‘d hrm.a; ned yes- 000 000 i i Nikolsburg, contaiu the following con (] VOO entirely by bis endeavors to preserve the peace of bis own Em. ugfl:! u:t‘rln :"'"‘fl‘:lt hd: I: {5 Tecrpastustion 1 -‘u e i %9 pire and all Europe. takin i (rermany. _ She recognises il the arrangements that 000 000 will be made by Prussis in Northern Germaoy, inclusive of 000 VOO Desig territorial ehangs Schleswig is to be ceded to Prassis, and v, 3, - iy ituti 2 ~T1he iond 009,900 Paris, Monday, Aug. 13.—The Constitutionnel says & p.':. n, R he Naional Zoln g o aoria: toqaisi e 5 ROSE WASH, that while France bas a right to compensation from Prussia, | tipulated for by Prusia i the peace mu;n’::mfiuczm ) ' SE 8 hies, tor oase, Nussan, SLERMECLL S . ber true interest is not an insignificant territorial aggrandiss- | Fiach‘s: J'¥rankfort, will be incorporated with Braee K2 preserve her former lioe of froutier, assuming, how- in relation to Prussis, o similar position to that which Duchies were intended to occupy during the February s excellent Lotion, used in conpection with the EXTRACTS BUCHU wd SARSAPARILLA, in such diseases os recommended. Evidence of the most responsible snd reliable character will sccompany the med- Seines. Also, explicit directions for use, with hundrede of thousands of living witoesses, and upwsrd of 30,000 uneclicited certificates and pecommendatory Jetters, many of which are from the highest sources, Meeluding emivent Physicians, Clergymen, Statesmen, &c. The Pro- o5 hss never resorted to their publicstion in the newspspers; be Boes 1ot do this from the fact that his articles rank as Standard Preps- gations, and do not need to be propped up by certificates. | The Sclence of Medicine, like the Doric colomn, stsnds simple pure, majestic, having Fect for $ts basis, Induction for its piller, and ment, but to aid the reorganization of Germany for the juterest of Germany and of Europe. et — . France Ready fo War. The Naniuurfm mnm 1o the statement of The London Times that it discovers warlike intentions on the part of France in tho purchase of cavalry borses und saltpeter, says the French Government has bastened the cavalry re- wount because a foreign government bes bougkt over 20,000 Comepordeace of The LomdenTimgnss oo 0o 2o, The Constitutionnel, in an article evidently from an official source, corroborates what 1 mentioned on Saturday Yelative to the intervention of the Emperor Napoleon for the Teduction of the enormous war indemuity which Prussis Wauted to extort from Austria. The indemnlty question was, Bruth sions (05 e Copital. o iy - ly of ¥ 1 the principal difficulties of the long-pending LLk horses in France. There is a full supp y( powder on hand ;n.aug“ ‘I.:;. of * e .l': .J..E'o: e s LL and no necessity for saltpeter. The Moniteur goes on to $hOW | ot firat far groater, Reduced, "amlnl ',',;,;,".&;,. &f‘ »d.o ,,.: e the specifio instructious of the Emperor. m&":fi&"&fl‘m"’ 12“:; nfi:«-i?h’fulilhr, cases.” b i i . 95¢. tative of France (though this mentioned L The Bourse is beavy, tbe Rentes closed at 661, 95c. mec.-nuuu-un’nnlndod N g § Lk e 498 fter the war in the Crimea, England and France demanded LiL PRUSSIA. 1o indempity in money from Russia, and it would be well if t"l.huu LL Count Bismark followed the exampie. The bases of arrange- ood ¥ . The New German Confederation. oF She vevaer ‘and the integrity of tho kin is 8 Blood Purifier; wy Extract Buchu iss course, a8 n‘“lmzml e hm:‘;r.(ny' [ gdom My Extract Servaparills Diuretic, sod will act as such in all ’ ac caser. Both ure prepared ‘on parely sclentific princigles—in sacuo—and are Abe most hclive of eitber that can be made. A resdy sod clusive test will be & comperison of their properties with those vet Beawix, Aug. 13.—The treaty of alliance forwarded by Prussia to the German Governments with which she is oo of Baxony. orthern Ge 1o bo exclusively undex the direotion of ':’»';L, "while the, Southern ‘Btates maiataio their indopen- orke: All be com- terms of friendship, hias been partly signed and w proper. rench Government_professes er these Die of the United States. e Fulgr mmty il e o Pt 6 Yovde | it by the emainder i fow oy feiw e vder, h, AR S0, dtuil Fongt remarks % Dr. Evmnatw McDowsL, s eelebraied Physic | The preparations for the contemplated sopexation are pro- | in Central Europe. M. Levedeitl was by by ke "and Mewber of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, snd pub- Government to iusist upon conversion gdom of in the Transactions of the King sud Queen's Journal gressing. Saxony, and this is one of the clauses of the of e T T e o b Tarm a5 P oin, -t e s, sty . Frah e N e Sentad wesks o8 Medicine. Committee on Wrankfort Contributions. 0,’,:;:‘.&,‘33:..‘ Ay ";%%.a Germazy, whieh i L DPbbBOADD A Committee has been sppainted to report on the | Fe G S Liice.” For tho present thase are safe fram DUD DD Frankfort contribation, the evils of war, and their situation, as modified by it, will be bbb i Firv o= taken nto Sonsilerstion 1a MAE e Wit in tarmed sie n DO DOD Probable Renewal of the War Between Prassia ::mtm"mmnw ‘spatby, of England doring bbb s snd Bavaria. fhese negoriations, and 1t s very probable (hal it bas mere D DI Loxpox, Tuesday, Aug. 14—Eveniog. g::m?::n beard at our l'.n'n'“:.: A4y h'h. bo gggn nnnm:” Advices have been received from the Continent in- | FME L5 % mperor Napoleon has done his best to avert DODDDODD Jicating the probable remewal of {be war between the Pras- | dsoger likely to rerult from HLo e rm el #OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. sians and Bavariaus upon the territory of the Jatier power. and | tions than be had ever anticipated. He has bad to Addsess leiters for Information, in contidence, to gront foars are sntariaioed of such aa evest. geuines 16, and gles to bt e s vaes My ?: - - e H. T. HELMBEOLD, CHEMIST. e b ich wauld aflect the intereets of France far mo-e e talked-of Treaties of 1815, Add to this tie sion, proved wi T e Etuigved to bim. The semiofien) “"The homage of public gratitade toward the powerful &d respected ruler of France, who, though not engaged in te stroggle, and not seeking any advautage for himself, § d, Gen. Menabra bas left for Germany via Paris, in- , with the anthority which all_accord to bim, to bastn ‘end of the conflagration which made s0 many victims 8 trusted with & mission for the conclusion of peace. g : = which commences \o-day wil ead g Seutgin | ag fon 01y ITALY, ——— Peace Negotiations. FLonexcr, Monday, Aug. 13, 1866, PRINCIPAL DEPOTS: PELMEOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, Ne. 594 BROADWAY, K. Y., o 10 HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, Ne. 104 SOUTH TENTH-ST., Philsdelphis. FEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ASK FOR HELMBOLL'S! JAK ‘h_v bl&_thy journal obsery Jjg hag knowa bow fo moderste onposlay - and all tensions, Proposs acceptable bases for an arrangem thas render to Europe, with the re-establishment of peace, the benefits of order, industry and civilization. 1 need bardly edd that the Monitenr conflrms eigning of the armistice for four weeks, and the by the Austrian and Prossian Plenipotentiaries, nud the other States of Southern Germany belog the awistice, A Myst the French Dem Cerrespondesce of The Loudon the uew; of the ‘bases of peace and of Bavaria included in — Article—The Firet Indication of upen Prussia, aily News. Pants, July 28, 1666, The Temps characterizes as a range” article the oue in the Pairio to which T oalled your attention yesterday. 1 find to-day that many people think this article bigbly im- portant, and journalists observe that the style is evidently uot that of the person who signs it. The Zemps presumes to say that the curious doctrine of a * second phase,” wherein France will appear in tbe character of judge of her own in- terests, is insalting to the French Government. It means, if any elcar meaning can be extracted from its contradictory Innguage, that the Empeior—thanks to the moral power of France—has induced the belligerent powers to consent to preliminarice of peace; that negotiations are opened upon these bases: that France takes part in these negotiations o woderator; and that nevertheless she reserves to to consider, after o peace proposed by herself shall bave been made, whetber that peace will be prejudicial to her own intere d that of the Earopean equilibrinm, The Temps thinks this would be disgraceful equivocation, and that »f the powers accept the terms proposed by France us a disiater- ested mediator, France c ssibly shift her ground, elide into & isturh for her own benefit & settlement pro The thing is no douls absurd, Bat the Pairic was instructed to say something to stay the * murmuring of the public’ he probable result of a war which it is undorstood was fomented by the Tuileries, and which seems 1ikely to result not in the destruction of the trea- ties of 1815 for the benefit of France (to whom, by the way, they did no barm), but for that of a great rival power. ke Bl The Original Prepositions of Frn and the —The Minor v Correspondence «f The London Times. Beruy, July 26, 1868, T am enabled to communicate a general sketeh of the conditious laid down by this Government prior to assent- ing to the suspension of Lostilitics, which expired this day at noon, Prussia demanded g 3 a North German Confederacy be created, com- tates this side of toe River Main. a South German Coufederacy be created on the other side of that river. 3, That the Northern Confedracy be placed under Prus- sian snpremaey, and the Southern under Bavarian supremacy; and that Austria be ot included in either of them. 4. s common Parliament be instituted for both Con- federncies to legislabe upon sundry subjects, of ehiefly com- mercial import, to be hereafter determined. (I do not know whether my version of this clnuse is correct, but I believe that it inelug A proviso to the effect that even if no common Par- ent were established, the two Confederacies were to bave ame standards of money, measure, and weight). 5. That Prussia be allowed toanuex in perpetuity Holstein, Southern Yentral Sebleswig (Northern Schleswig torevert ple themselves so decide by a Hesse, Hanover, aud Saxony. £ war, 1o be fized io subsequent negotiations This programme was auswered by Au lowlng counter pro 1, Austria consente that the German States situste north under Pros. not tucluded a making the fol- of the river Main be formed into & confederact it anspices, provided the Kingdom of Saxony st. 2, Austria demands that if the States of Bouthern Germany are wiling to euter iuto & special confederacy, and sdmit her 10 tho same, these States siiall be at liberty to do so, 43, Austria \usiste upon soine compeusation or other for the ceesion of Venice. Bbe Las a right 10 ¢0 so, tliat cession B0t being yet perfected.” Widely different as these programmes are, both Govern- mexte, at the instance of France, agreed to accord each other W five (days’ armistice, to sce whether they could not approx- jmate wore closely, Before thie can come to band the lssue will have been telegraphed to you. WAR IN GBRMANY, ——— Bombardment of Warzburg. A telegram from Munich of July 28 says: “The Proesial ombarded Warzburg yesterday, settin fire to the Toof of the arsenal, The Prassians were repulsed with the n of 16 eannon. Little damnge was suffered by the town.” At cam from Aschaffenvurg of July Iy The before Warz- batteries of Gen. Manteuffel are still in position burg, sud command the whole town.” ayreuth. A dispatch of July 2 says: _**The Duke of Mock- lenburg s vanguard bas reached Bayreath. The Duke is also u Ou the 30th the troops will coutive their advance, ———— Affaire at Frankfort. A tolegraw froms Heldelberg of July 28 says: ** Ru- mors are current here that the iuhabitants of Frankfort have been forewarned that if the contributions be not paid immedi- ately the town will be closely surrounded and none allowed to enter or leave.” A telegram from Fraukfort of July 2) “The Frank- fort devatation returned here last uight, ¢ renounced ite intention of proceeding to the royal headquarters.” Burgomaster Muller bas been summoned (0 the Proselan beadqusrters. The compuisory billetiog of Prussians vpon the inhabitants is being discontinued. The Fraukfort Senate bar repudiated the note addressed by Senator Bomus to the foreign Ministers on the ground it was sent without their sanction, and centaised palpable ivac- caracies. The statement that the baukers of tte town bad threatened fo suspend pyinent in tbe event of cestain steps being persist- ol in c; Prussia is unfouuded. The number of addressee presented the incorporation of Nassau with Piu creasing. At Dittesburg an eddress to drawn up. » the King solicitige is_continuall- saine <4 160 was i 40 The Navigat b : In consequence of the srmistice, the Rbine is again open to pavigation, | Prassia a 4 cam frem Hof of July 20 says: T‘h:thlr‘-fj arters of the Second Reserve Corps arrived at | s ren ning. The A e Mecklenbarg Schwerin has taken posses- sion of Upper Franconin in the name of the Kiug of Prussia hin e ening o Prossian venguard dispersed a’ battalion of Bavarian | ife Guards. The Prussians took 4 officers and T e has concluded @ threo weeks' armistice be- is, to commence August3. e bhad e B e wiher South German biates, wo will Degotiate with Gen. Manteuffel at Berlin. gt e Ity te be Amnexed. A dispatch from Berlin says: * The City of Frouk- bably become Prussian territory, in which case emit the whole or part of the contribution de- socession to Brunswick bas been secured to a. The King of Prussia will defray the exponses of tho ithout contracting a loan. A royal decree has been m king the Prussian Chnmbers for August 5 mfu‘-":f' :Zunl‘tn:ll:::i'dnln to be united to Frussia. ————— The German Parliament. of 8¢ tein has received The Governor of Schleswig Holstein u"m“ . Frank( orders from Prussia to make preparations theso Duchies of members to Military committees bave been youn comp! for 1| he German Parliapent. oppointed for the levy of et aky nervice. 'ho conseription 18 10 be ted, ot Jutest by October 1. Y. m P says: ** M. Deak has pub- ment of bis views 4pon the present state of resses himself in favor of peace snd the for- '}rnn‘lrhn ;lnu':n under lfhe Presidency of He mation of & of Ve The Armistice—Unco: ioual Cess tin—Question of Frontiers, A Florence telegram of the 3d inst. says that the Ital- ed to an armistice of four weeks to-day. The unionof Venetia to Italy is assured without any conditions, The question of frontiers is reserved for future vegotiations, T mistice is concladed upon the basis of wilitary ute posseditis. et Forced Currency in Venme A Royal Decree hos been published orde forced carrency iu .\Le Venetian province accepte Italians, ring a by the —— New Loan. The Italian Government has issued a decree order- ing a national loan of three huvdred and fitty million livre. —— of the Armistice. The Prussian Gazette indignantly repudiates the charges of the Bavorian jonrnals that Prussia bad in any way infringed the conditions of the armistice. mebehsun Demoralization of the Austrian Army. The military correspondent of The Times with the Anstrian Army gives an accoupt of Marshal Benedek's retreat, Qescribes the demoralization of bis troops, and says that every messenger from Vienna was ebarged to say on Lis returd, ** Make peace or the army will be aunihilated.” etk + France Ret Venetin to A Vienna (July 20) Correspondence of Tie London Times. About 10 days ago the French Minister for Foreign Affairs requested Prince Metternich to inform his Goveroment that France gave Venetia back to Austria, *in order that sho berself might cede it to Italy,” The Embassador was unwil- ling to make such_a disagreeable communication to Count Mensdorf, and the Duke do Gramont was therefore instracted to inform the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs that Venet!a bad ceased to belong to France, oo L s Garibaldi’s Army. Correspondence of The Loudon Times. The actual present strength of the forces under Garibaldi's command is given by the papers as beiog, accord- ing to the oflicial states of Bis corps. 34,000 volunteers, besides the battalion of Lersaglieri, threo field batteries, and two of mountain guns belonging to the regular army. Garibaldi seems to have :H-pll_rex thiroughout tlie campaign, which is now probably at an end, bis usual indefatigable energy and close attention to his duty, and to bave been ably and zealonsly seconded by his Stafl, Want of proper organization, administration, and & deflciency of proper arms for so large Dbody of newly raised and, for the most part, entirely raw diers, are oly some of the diflicultics under which he has la- Count_Andrassy. editos of the Pesth journals bave mn'uq‘-uud {n J-:: discassing tie ql.llol’l of coustitu- tional reform for the prosest.” Hlestilitics in M U The Gfficial (:-nlz of to-day [ v “ o hsve to announce that & sangus m -Y?u"m. ph“ near Weiden between the Prussians and s battalion of the Bavarian Guard which had started from Mu- pich. This affaif ia inexplicable, in view of the armistice and the Tispession of Mostiiities concladed yesterday between Prince Charles snd Gen. Manteuffel. The officer in command of the Bavariao troops had in vain dispatched a flag of truce, call ing the attention of the Prussians o the uselessnens of further Dbloodshed. The losses of the Bavarians were considerable.” - —— Evacuation of Lower Austria. The Prussians have commenced the evacuation of Lower Avstris, in order to take up a position within the set- tled Line of demarcation between armiy nYy. Uy %0—Evenisg. ‘War Expenses. onvention for the payment of 20,000,000 thalers w‘Ameln already been -l;m ———— Armistice with Wurtemberg aad in Reference Memtz. o An armistice has been concluded between Wurtem- armistice been concloded in reference to the ’a‘aggmn'fwmmumufim-umm g <oschiae Frankfort. Traffic between Frankfort, Maunheim and Heidel- berg is open. i ails at Fraokfort, the soldiers MM‘ .‘xl%hun.&lm baving been removed to tbe barracks, upon Reer| A telegram from Florence of July 28 says: “A decres has boen submitted to the Prince Regent for ture, dissoly ing the present naval organization, and reconstructing it, 80 aa to consist of but one n}udmn. with two divisione, . for naval operations.” d one ot =1} ""'Wr::x:lnw'iqn demanded o trial before & | Admiral Persang s bored. AN C GENERAL NEWS, g e 2B GREAT BRITAIN, Gaies - oa Great Beform Demonstration in London. IMMENSE GATHERING OF PEOPLE. < Froui The Daily News, July 31. X Last night probably the most numerous and im- posing demonstration of popular feeling that was ever exhib- ited under single roof took place in the Agricultural I Eight o'clock was the hour appointed for the comme of the proceedings, but long before that time sorme tho: of persons had assembled in the body of the ball, while greater numbers were cougregated outside. As the hour of eight approached, the spaces left vacant in the ball began to 1l rapidly from the awple reservoirs of population who pre- fe o remsin outside and wait in the open air to see the various processions, with their bande of musie, coming up rather than secure a good position inside by an early entry. EXCITING SCENE. Some 20 minntes before the proceedings commenced the head of the procession, which eame on with banners fiying and bands piaging, was seen throngh the open doors in the Liver- pool Road, and when the leading flag showed itsell within the portals, loud harrabs and eathasiastic cheers were raised, . At this time the people witbin the ball were, to the eye of the spectater, sufticiently dense, aud it was at ono time a question of doabt whether the resonrces of the Lall, vast as they were, would have been able (o accommodate the accession which now gnml in from the doors on the western side. Bat, like the ai of some spacious lake, the successive streams of buman s moved forward throngh the mass inside till at Jougth they blended, and became one solid, compact, and bo- 1mogeneous substance. At this woment the prospect trom the platform was truly wonderful. ‘Tens of thousands of stalwart men, evidently belonging to the working class, packed in front of the platforw, the galleries all round the building so filled as to leave no spaces vacant, the bands playing popular and pat- riotie music, and the banuers arrauged in fhl distance, pre- sented a speotacle such as could scarcely be equaled in sny other part of the world. Tbhe open doors on the Liverpool Road side added to the demonstration, for through them could ‘b:"mn the thousands who were unsble to find sdwmission CHARACTER OF THE DEMONSTRATION, As a demonstration of political sentiment notbing could sor- pass the meetiog of last night. It was vast iu ite proportion, orderly iu its conduct, unanimous in ite sentiment, and reso- lute in its determ 1t woul luaccurate 1o say that the meeting was or could be deliberative. The voice of the most powerful speaker could not be heard beyond s very d ¢he resolutions ‘were limited distance, agreed to undred of those present. But no oue who was present csn deny the fact that the sometbing like 25,000 persons who were con, in the Agricultural Hall last night were sesolute and determined, and aotuated by s common sentiment in favor of that reform about which they are said to be careless, and for which they are said o be uxfit. The banuess were inscribed with various mottoes, such as * Manhood Suffrage and the Ballot,” ' Gladstone and Reform,” *The Clerkenwell Branch of the Reform League,” with a very well exceated medallion, bust of Mr. Bright. Ameng, those ot : Mr, J. 8. Mill, M. P.; Mr. P, A, Tagor, M. P.; lason Jones, Lieut.-Col. Diokson, Mr. Charles Westerton, Mr. C. Brooke, Mr. H. Viocent, the Revs Dr. Massle, Sella wartin, Thoresby, J. Curwen, Foy, &e. The lpmrun of Hr. Bagisy {poyshairman lmmtnled{ by Mz ML M, P, 3 or, AP, r vive Buuturm T, tho sigoal for enthusiastio sed NAE-cOBInTEd Cheors, SFEECHES anD RESOLUTIONS. ‘When silence bad jn some measure been obtained. Mr. Beales, the Chairmun of the League, made & hrl:el‘;rnh. after whioh Mr. Wootlanton proposed the following resofation’ * That the present Govemment, by assisting to defeat the bill in- troduced by the late Govemment for the smendwent of the Tepre- sentation, and by themsekes indefinitely tponing the whole 5 nd finly by their o m{l:: police to orking Ausses from peaceably meeting. in Hyde " o compluin of the sutirage being withheld fFom all claim t6 the coufidence and support of the It = utterly impossible, he said, for any one with such a demonstration as this before him, to deny tliat the people are anxions for reform. Those who have spoken thus have belied your feelings, and the proof is now before them. (Cheers.] Mr. Mason Jooes, u«mdilfi the resolution, said he should endeavor to make kimself heard by eve 3 thiey would ouly give bim a patient Learing. In The Times of that morning, there was & question put which demanded an answer. The queation was why we called a meetiog in Hyde Park. He would tell them—because the Tories and the Adul- lamites said they did not went reforw. (Cries of * We do;" and We shail ave it."] How did we try to prove that! By taking tens of thousands to Hyde Park. [Hear. the most convenient of the parks to meet in. [Hear, hear.] Weosaid wo had & right to meet there. The Government said we had not. then ought the Government to have should bave allowed s to meet, and if o+ e:J #0 doing they should have arrested us. (Hear, of doing so, they shut the gates, and woul not us 10 go in. Now, even if we had no legal ht, be contended that the present was one of those cases W) it would be wise not to enforce tho law. le.] There wasim which overrides all law, and it is tbis: y, the safety of the ‘What did the Gov- Park, them, have forlel country.” were bulled down, and I Hmud choe]rr] That gave saw policemen beatin, Wfi“ loaded n’ array of force, romwell ne. Well, what happened | - The railin rejoloe they were pulled down. you the victory, [g:oen.l ‘When he ple—when ba saw the Guards with their eir bayouets fized—when he saw all this bru be exclaimed, in semething like the words of Oliver on ong ogeasion, ** The Lord deliver us from Sir R. e {Choers] Could any one doubt that the Tories istended to make a battle of the peoplei (Hear, hear.] They said at first that you did not care for reform, and when you began to show that you were in earnest, tuey would not allow you to manifest your feeling. 1t is the old story of the ass snd the peasant sgoin. rode ¢mh 0 ass be was called a b Iaughter.] When liberty is progressing ali the worl mast not go back, bat be ready to defend the cause *Mr mnmu'f’u'u.'l i“?wio (?ppmld the resolaticn, on rls- 2 J. ., who on ing was received with loud cheers from all who could bear the antouncement of his name. The bomorable member, Who seemed dup){ impressed by the .:Eflnu of the teeming and swaying multitude before him, —Ladies and Gentlemen: This bn{ldlu is & sufficient guarantee that the cause of re- form will suffer nothing by your baving determined to bold our meeting here instead of upum the attempt to 10 the park. But T do not want to bout you do not need to be stimulated by me oo ‘that subjee! is » sufticient re| = and s ) But h‘: vitable of so tamultuous noisy that the ine o i f b S T mi W) :nl-nd he made mo attempt to complete his re- 9. -’l"ucmm-m. put the resolution, and it was carried ‘with great enthr Mr. Bradlaugh the next resolution, viz: St A, o L L L ¥ 3% committes to inquire into the conduet of Sir Hichard 3 mder bis orders, in foreibly prevent lasvas frors waecting in Hyde Park on Monday, the 23 of y:i"l‘-nl‘l-.. and Iflu:‘l: IMI;'I conduct in lpe::? persons from the Park, and otherwise waltreating them on that asd the two following "iin. Henry Viscent, i seconding the rosclation, said e PRICE FOUR CENTS. never was o time when it was moro importazt that the peoyla shoald publicly expres their opinion. Whatercr The Tines o The Standard might say, the people ot this country were dw termined to bave reform. |Cheers,] The working classcs were not, as they had been termed. drankards or anarehista. They were loyal to the law and loyal to the crows, but at the same time loyal to that liberty in Which they claimed to parti- cipate. (Cheers.] They were indiguant ageinst who had dared to turn loose on them an arwed pojice, and to usnlt them by quarteriog troops in various parts of the metropolies (Hear, bear.] That dewonstration was a proof that there was' wauted neither police nor military to keep order. g:‘.n, 0 Lord y. = to the crown, however, did not meaa lovalty t . conclusion, the -Emr declared that, {‘fln‘ lately visited different parts of England, he bad fousd eve:ywhere a determluation to put down the Tories and biiog the L) vernmest bick to power, aud recommendel 12088 who wero sembled to show themselves peaceabls, orde:ly and maguan- imons, r, M. P.. in supporting the resolution, eaid pporties Mr. P. A, T: rudent men of business were in habit of taking stock of ok rded the bhel_r pnnub,.ll i usiness of the last fortnight. Lo th they had really eared for reform, and ning the right of public meeti o the Tories that the peo) ne reform, and their opponeats bad that the peopie would not give up the right of meeting in the people’s parks, When the people assembled ronnd Hyde Park 'y bad po ivtention of viclence; but ali mast remember the ty in which it was related that when some people of ok} assembled round .Jeriche, the walls fell de (Laughter. 0 Tories were the same now 8 they were last year in Jamai Lo resolation Was then puf L;_lhD ckinson moved the llowing resolution: " it is the imperative doty of this meeting 1rd of the entire jon of this country who veloe their rights sod Liberties, to raise funds i support of the Reform Lesgue in (seir great battle foe their uenfranciised fellow counirymen, apd fos the seliel of thuss #0 brotaily besten by the police in Hyde Park.” Mr, Bouner seconded tho resolution, which was then put and carried. On the motion of Mr. G. Brooks. seconded by Mr. J. R. Taylor, a vote of thauks was €1ven to the Clsirman, ‘The Ch in ackuowledging the vote, observed lm notsli the police and all the military ecould bave resto order and pea @ credit of that belongcd to themselves; and he trusted that those who were assembl {Cheere. though would disperse quietly, and go bowe peace: The meeting then commenced dispe was, of course, & work of considerable d the building was cleared iu an orderly and ¢ The process: baving been reformed, start to their respective destinations, the band as they had doue on the arrival, — Thae Atlantic Cable, THE ABSENCE OF INTELLIGENCE FROM THE UNITED STATES TO THE ! The following t: Telegram Company at ** VALESTIA, July 30. the absence of intelligence from the United and the delay in the transmission of messaces to places wesh of Newfoundland. The public will be glad 1o kuow that tbe obstruction is ouly tewporary, aud likely to Le removed ia tho course of the present week, The Atlaitie cabie works withs great perfeetion; the communication is rapid aud distines, ab v} wards or about 34 letters per minute. “*Cyrus Fleld, Newfoundiand, to Stews Mony thanks for your congratuiations. “On sar ar. val bere | learnt rearef that Mr. Mackay had @ot been cole with the ep= Lisd to repair the cable scross. “*T at once chartered the steamer Bloodtouud, and she is now alongside the Medway taking i catle. grapnels, &kc., and leaves wm’fm Sunday), We pe to got the cable re- ly. on their ronte a1.9¢ at the bead Valentiaz paired this weel bave chartere(the steawer Dauntless to carry messt across until the cabl I8 repaived, and she left for ber Snl gation this mornivg, ard will be there on Monday n THE FIRST MESSAGE FROM AMERCA RECEIVED ON THE Jlse JULY ' The following telegram, beirg the fiist message from' Ameriea by the cable, was receiwd in London o he 3ist July s Nuw-YorK, July 29 (morninz.)— e represeniciives of Teuuerseo been adivitted (o Covgress, ‘ongrons adionrred yesterday. MESSAGE FROM THE COLOSLL SECRETALY T0 THE GOVs FRNOR O CANADA. The following telegram ha been forwarded by the Parl of Carnarvon to Viscount Mon), Ottawa. Uanada: T em commandes by the Ques 10 convey to ‘Le Governor-Geversl of her North American Proviues Her Mujesty « congtatalations o e Sompiotion of the Atianis, Telegraph. Gad tie sirongthesivg thereby of the unity of the Brih Einpire. Ther Mayouty iuciides her agient Colouy of New/oondland fa thev congratalations to el. her fuithul subjects. July 26, 1066, CARNARYON. NEWS FRONTHE USITED STATFS. thw-York advices Alugi l.F mlnn:- A by the Atlans’ tio Telegraph cable, apger in the Englisb papers of the 4ib, the day the Caba sailectrom Lirerpool THE CABLE D AMERICAN SECURITIES. The London Daily Nes's City Article says: * The process of equalization of price ox between Lunglind avd America, through the medinm of the cable, continucs to prejudice the question of Americs securities. s HESS Parlinment. TH JAMAICA DISTURBANCIS. In the Hous of Lords the Jamaica atfair bad been debated and theconduct of the officials denounced; bat it wag beld that Gov Eyre could mot be indicted or accused of m T artnot B OO P o g gl istarhnces in Hyde Par] elso been Egd N e feaded bimw JKTRADITION TREATY WITH FRANCE, 4 The Fouse debated the bill amending the Extradi- tion Trety With France. Some members contended that it was o measare of subserviency fow: Frauce, would load tetbe extradition pposed s ard of sy erimivals on isuflicient ‘r‘l'.;‘fl"filflm( combated these views, and the bill was %o second readsa by 37 10 14, pased to & n Denth of Gen. H, Jomes. Gen. Sir Harry Joues is dead. i tanly . Five-Twenties. Messrs. Barings Bros. report a large business in United States 5202, e Belzure of Fenlan Ammunition. There has been an extensive discovery and seizure of Fenian amwusition and materials in Limerick. pla e Ll The private bavk of Kennedy & Co. of lin haa suspended payment. Their liabilities are believed to be con- lerable. WRANCE. sty Claims Preferred by the United States Governs ment. It is stated that the Gov:mment of t.hohUl ted ‘.’.‘u‘;‘:.‘l‘.‘quwm property belongiog to the Bouths ern Coufederation. i Popular Discontont with the Besult of the Wars The Paris correspondent of The London Times asserts that the result of the war has occasioned a deep of dis- e e e it hovs W44 vietor, :::::-M Sikain the Kbise Provilees without tbe loss of & ‘man, —— Suppression of a Newspaper. An Imperial decree suppresses the Courier dw Di~ manche. INDIA. —— Bowsay, July 24.—Cotton dull. Discount rate 1 per cent. Exchange, 1/11 L benge 30 CHINA, e LARGE TEA SHIPMENTS—SUCCESS OF THE EXPEDITION AGAINST THE PIRATES, I‘. SAN Fral Taeeday, At ", Tho sbip Voltipess wings ong Kous Saes f Juae though the Mpllln'loltflhfllflmu b:llxligm, o smount shipped to the United Btates was very large, and the supplies for tho past season were lh over known. ‘he expedition against the tes on the West Cosst Manmmu.‘.m. P JAPAN. — {MPORTANT TARIFF CONVENTION—A NEW TABIFF ADOPTED—THB TBA MARKET. The Jfl:l‘:malpl'lfll Tjibe it A mwnvmmhdd at Jeddo on June 35, ,m,qu&:‘mu E !‘nh offect at on ito d and &Mu s was ot ;. Ondi- '&E:m, u ; Good me- o R former Capt. SR '.rnb of the m,mfl fire, and Van Valkesburg sailed on July 10 for China and Japan. I Mutiny and Marder. el 2 . Jonvs, N, B., g Seomd Mate Grre o Ny . Corling, from New- York, was killed to-day by & seaman nmd Statt, who With ottiery of the Gyw ¥v o jail