The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1866, Page 2

L SRR NEW&OKK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AURUST 24, IBS;G_.” e e b 2 Pt 0 3 . e A e e g FANY ki o sonalitati ri ty submi uneonlitionally, an capt much b crideos san b8 mafy'y sant home. Tho Tt i N Litntioaal printipiss Von der Plordton, Bavarian Miniatar of Forelzy Affairs, | t0 81 yd uneont Iy, & 1 ta ae 'n oh torms a3 | GERMAN‘ gfi::nlli{-i\:u'rr:%é;mud n||n:nu\e!.-'nph.‘:u 5 oame oftancst. Russia, Krance,.and Fngland, visited Count Biamark willing to al Sl worsatis 'x,;; A oL hisvelliag | oot [0 phisy At R passing of couriors botwesn Bobomis and Borin, snd thoro as punotually nld ba expacted, considering the ition of ral Hosso, Nastan, and Hanovor. | qua r.'n "rln'nf;w oven ?: z):.u .nl.w‘rlnlnu = l"ll e, if tha VIENNA .mado theWremipr oven threaton with his rosignation oxtmordingry di #s of the bed linen. Poor old Von ssian Lroops bold the country, Prussian official M i h‘-- l:"xu. A i; se who m{l;) 0 tht m n&"»é‘m sottle B oo if such & doelaration should mot be r,m. The reason ,‘dar {'lordtv‘.lwumer‘r welcome, yot pe'm!.v.;a in motura- | it '-::.;v‘:nu:r:‘l':tdfl:'l.l:"l'l*ur‘ !-y"hv M;“l'n :'fi" S G e < 13 4 (?::Jnn o B PPTES y ‘] inod him was probably the foeling of inee- | ing frequontly. s mission was ever to obtain a truod 3 depon . Ly P o jom, ;h & litie poficics thad io.th T¥8 PROSTRATION OF AUSTRIA—ADVARLE or_taE | ¥hich dflmmfl Fran i | javaris when there wi ustris; but [*pend exclusively upon.the good will of the victorious kingdom, tho more of tLis politie p than inthe oF pp. | Surty with regsl o A pngn o i 'd‘:tlmy had fized it fl::th:‘n‘a E‘:l:‘d'l‘l‘:‘l; be ge‘h‘l’:; ing and bis unserupulous Premicr. 0l King Jobu of | oldér parts of°the country vhero Mazzin! and his friends Saxony found favor with Kinz Willism. Ho s to retain | long 8go gave effective lessons in just pnnolplo‘::'ud 'I;l\d. parties. Tl PRUSSIANS UPON VIKNNA—IMPOSSIBILITY {sm is useful tolhim in his German_policy, it is not 8o 0> thrashed while the other was looking om, Stationed io PENDING YTHE CITY AGAINST THEM—FEANCIS JO« hibalhe o) . e “ SEPH COMPELLED BY THR NECESSITIES OF HIS PO- :m&lc?u':n ;‘Rh hlup:r\.y or m:‘hlkfl':' Kiog .’umn!!. :M lgm;:‘ pnrlor; n{ _ka“;’!aburx‘t_u mo.('fib: Mbl:d fi' T THE ENEMY— IRABLE ter on any .| imaginod somowhat in the position Russy '] o i o e s ey of 7| e ive lrts to get. signalasfrom tho old Atlanie te) STRATRGY OF THE PRUBSIAN COMMANDERE—THE | compromise, if he only leasens the {nflence of spall Pria- WAD BNDED—PRELIMINAMES OF PEACE—REAC- | cos. His resolution can tharefore ouly 8ring from ,l':‘" TION OF PSELING AMONG THE VIENNESE—MAR- lmogm t’ht flila‘r: miy exist I;Mher -a;;r-“:m. u:' e y of an alliance woon France an = s RS Foady dismissed in ministeria) crclos, h, “I'wo days aiter the peace-makin and it could only bo husinsm 8gainst any 8 with Aus o Bavarian Ministor was toid he could be admitted to see the King, but meantime tha war went on till Mainz and Heidelberg wers oceupied, and ths Prussians were in » position to make their own terms with South @ermany. ticablo politicaly, logneso and by consequence they. apprecinto the perilous®ide of strong mansures mors fully thao the Pieduiontese. Besides they lack the solid pluck which 100 thePieamontese to defy the forces of Avstri even when defiance spemed bravado, One saes very readily that the nnitication of the country, despite the m htfiumnlumg forces at work, is_by no means complete. 3uch was hgrd from the war in the the fouudaions of impi t only on condition of giving up his A B e otot onemy I8 noarer to these “all his kingdom, i :nun!ly.m l‘:‘!.uia'; be i3 evon allowed to have,diplomatic agents, Charzes and Embassadors, if be clings fo the ex- tornal signs of royalty; but he is forbidden to euter iuto any other alliance thin that of Prussia. I'ha territory of Saxe-Meininzen snd Reuss of the older branch, is, probably, to serve a3 a roward for the Dukesof Qaxo-Coburg and BaxetWeimar, who during the war re- mained faithful to-Prusaia, though e to the attack alans bava | tandad ©yr astiteral inlorpratali Shongh of tho Macchiivellive good senss to obtain the | hald it wrong f!;ny cmmufi, | whore a_Govo #c>m Our 8pootal Correspondent. {nspiring sll ith ent - Vixxxa. July 31, 188, | met by inspiring G'mn.’m"l {3 the Prussian Cham- n virtue of the peace preliminaries the diplowmats were n o T sttont of thageadiysil Vot of Mo iR, 0L bor finfi'u"'.'mm'“?mfixm for the otiouatpary i | al gone ey beire | uELdVedfi By ety Frisan | ftin Socthrs Conidopn, Aol 1 Sonthrops—Ba- | vay S nationlsing the ik afibeapeope: but 1 s -k o . the South of to_favor the accession o now out of the old Arohduchy of Auslria, to enable the | f%, . ¢ 4 ian Con- | Dot talk with foreigners, Sti t part of what was the Prussian armies bas not yet been fully undorstood | geloo o'y onfederacy with*Prussin. - burgs to breathe and get elbow-room. '« does not waat them to euter into the Prussian Con- mers, i1, a grea of what wa the publio at large. Duriog the continazos of bostil- | S48 108, COTCHRET Ferl Culk (o sanex Saxony or Hiamack koeps rathor closs to his buroa, and, when ha | fedoration: they are too democratio for him, and they pre- | Boged hag been realized. ' Whe glorions risingof the people ‘ o, the truth in the matter was not likely to 'om““":nm ‘Germsn States into 8 union with fier; out; invarbly gppeare in the uniform’of 8 Prussian | for 8 protoctive tarid to the froe trade notions of the Prus- | an the stendfast conrage of the soldiers have nationalized A roes of intelligence. Tneé Vienna press | . ndnl. this would notedetermine Count Bismark ;,0penly he trfes fo leok like what be really is,ythe | sisna. Thus the Main is to divide Germany in two parts; the toue of tie country—are fiucts of which the eneznies of waa sither silent gn the subject or understated from pol. | buh ertaitly, B8 BOUK PO “isates, ifthoy should o e arat. But 1 have noghad any opportanitys| the northora, with about 30,000,000 of nh itants,and the | Ttaly will tuke larger uccouat thav, Halion libersls ore jnst loy (&6 losses tegration of the main srmy and the | 1© Te%es, UAE SEMCCU G under the pressure”of publio 1o vorfly the piotorisl tendition ot solttary bairs o4 | southern with 7,000,000, Tt would be difidult to 'S e ; J . o v / ic side of war has been too much cultivated: consequent domoraliztion of il branclies of tho Govern- | CVUC hon their Governments wore overpowgred by | the to e e eaterday. a bound man was brought | whether such a division is really part of Count Bismark's ot b . | '’ s tored. Looked &t s side, the silence of the o would give anybody orins to do it for Lim;on 0 e L 4 o 3 A lmflv “gnb“n‘d and_appreciated in all its bearin \?: e ".‘fi Gaoeoan afivirs becomea very remarkable. The | which oceasion te Count exceptionally donned civil dress | Of tho disturbod balance of power in Europe; but ”m";x’ o:;:,h:,,',? hdi‘:fn'vl:.d fi’fi. l:n:. :':hf'-n, ";ci‘hltfimn':: y the more intelligsnt portion of the population of this | Xing oes not spoal of the line of tHe Main” or of & | and so sisited,his shamy st brked ury e be Kngw | Northern and Southern Germany oan remain soparated for | 10 Ao Mt onedye N0 CUECR CFtation of fh T ey Ty outside of Vienna and of | i “Gorman Upion. While, therefore, the .official | Count Bismark. Tho Austrian wasa \hd-holder of the'| any length of time. Now already the Buden -y Wt ith 8 more perfect organigation of the jadrebas Besope wae dessived for s fortalghtallof (6 | popersstill mainteln that the Promisn Govemmonttoes | belter olete; SHEVAZ 50 ustrian was a Wndholder of o) 307, rFapers agitate for the unity of Gemmany.end even | mosns of Wickory Jwithiaober ¥tose maseing ot thehidad Mugmo-:“mum belief that the Imperial Gov- | PG Gt SR ter Whnt line in any way, tho "King has | utod to bimi; did not give anghody money to shoot Bis- | the Augshurg Gaszette, in Bavaria, protests "1"7' fasa] Ofteuikinlodomot s nl{_“lm*";w sign of dis- [ s '“':‘n recources fin men and other means of | v\ yyken good care not {0 say auy word tothat effect. [*mark, &e. Case stubborn; prisoner was ncoremonionsly ing Germany into two rag. “The Southorn, population in. | i I vnllln canse, Diseontent ueho?pmndv od ve enoughto ventura upon, further fvew | 441"V Tlent ‘anuounced i wy lnst lotter has therefors | and unromantically walked off to some unkaown lodgings | #ist O being represeated in the German Pacliamont, and | 40 R%, Fhb T power, but not agaiust thut il Rrials of arms before humiliating itself completoly before ) A% “fi' . @ g 0 bo excinded from the Cuatoms union. Jtaly which is in the hearts of all, or that King who com- alrondy commenced. The committeos of the most influ- | in the castle. Count Bumnhul‘r‘] t was, undonbtedly, fl°“,' 0 excunded from the o poloon did not be- | wands universal esteem for bis Adslity to he constitution, 10 satisfy bimsolf of the drgroe and character of the malig- | _France, taken by Serpros, M.Aumnfi"mm days | Dt I rospass on the domains tof ¥"°‘ ablo political of war ential associations for the advancement of the greatspofit- ical, commoreial and economical qufl\imnl intoresting the 1 % A mwvu fnduced mainly by lthe exaggerated ts of the original streng!ii of the Austriau ariny sombled at Brunewick, and bavo el whoso aversions take so definite,a form; politici " - o ; politicians of the g g oo ;’fi'i' war m';fl‘f“'g:ffl,"’:,‘;'d‘i“‘;({‘ g at the oxtension of the Union over the | “ blood aud iven kind to whick'ho himsolf belogs, Bis- o ons “"‘- By miuflo{ from the | ¥hole of uemm&undor the loadership ofPrussia. Tho | mark's treatment of she sulject was too prosaic to admit of ;‘l “"“fid. oL the ‘m"'ip %6 the veatnoss of the Committes of the National Association is goiog to publish |‘s fing story being made out of the oire ustances—his pros uitary mb"“nm devel by the Government, end the an sppeal to the people of South Germany to exorcise the | fou lack of sympathy with such Quixolteism,and his utter ‘with which m”'”“, wero made svailale in antici- | MOst energetic pressure on their Governments, not tore- | disgustpf all romance in which he i to ect so uncomfort- B O O T romembered theb the num. | ain excluded from the Union. . | able a pare, provent the incident fron: teking the form of 8 e e sadec (he command of Gen. Bensdek, | . 1n our Chsmber of Depatios the Liberal party bas still | heroie aneedoto, M acrthe Ariny of the North, wasteprosented aud | & BAJOFit, it unites itself to the l.uw ic lrom: :xymd.m. o Bismarks looming mdli‘vidu-my one is 5 oo toleie | frontier alliauce is not particularly agreéable, and to undervalue the strong charaoter of King William L. lioved to be not lcss than 350,000, But it is a positive | 4y Junted uponyin 1he wost § t ques-'| Ho s @ tall, hearty-lodking oid eatioman o 19, with v | grizz! The Liberals ere even said to hlrolllhs.mflnri'y alled by ev 1 without these fractions, but the Alt Liberalen (old Lib- ergl or Gotha party) have reselved to support, under the efdance of Herr ‘de Vincke, in the first instance, the Government, and to combat every liboral demand for con t thal, when the Prussians entered Bohemio, the gate mh of the troops™f all arms, fit for active duty Rad o e for oporations in the field, under Gen. Bene Aok, did not exceed 200,000. Tho losses in battlepnd by isoaso provious,to and on the day of Sadowa were not less ‘Fredorick, be Bhan 75,000, so that but 125,000 men (exclusive of the gar = i £45 | cassions from the Government under the pressuro of [rosms ot °"’“‘“;n‘:} Bt B iy, | present complications. ‘Tho true Liberal Dty arill, thore-#| bits of morality, *Absolutism and_the army secm to con- peoper proportion of artillery, remained to stey the, od; | fore, heve to sdvance with great circumspection, Ull the | atituteglierkernal of Prussian politics. 80 we,find the King T trun key to (e despstato step of the Kmperor in trans. | leadet of the old Liberals La» sgaln eucceoded in ruining [ sccompanging the ~army from iis esrliest Forcing Voustia to Nepoleon, in order to make the Arw, bis “party by his t und indisputable talent, tohis owa { movements, o id quite unceremoniously playing the SCURIoth f1te 16 stems 80 The ressuoof his capitel ¥ | discredit, an end he always obtained iu ever@arliamontary | part of a moldier; invariably = in general’s ( tof Northern Italy, and the l;_ act it | compdign in which he was ‘the leader. Beaide this, there | uniform, not emitting, on great occasions, the pointed opsned of French intervention, mi ht have n.fu.f“m. isepreparing o aplit in‘the Government party, as the ultra- | head o which giges the Prossiau atmy that heavy templated cffect of enabling overnment fo try tye | Conservatives are afraid of ‘the policy of the prosent | Roman look, He str'des through mud and rain slmoet Bhenass aLASING dacemurs aguinet Wt Exmaeiaas; my;n“n Ministrs. The, "d.o M:..mcllyhohjfl'l ml:el;ng:r:n('h;n; :Iort:g. {0 look at n r:g‘monl :ir review a M“:{“’ d Iu!on. } ot of ment of Prossicsfier war hea once been made/but | In his conversationvie discards *ceremony snd courtliness t ooat Austria the sytapathy of the rest of Germany, but | {V, &0 Sy Conlition with the National partyifor | of Jdemeanor; his Kingship finds rolief in military straightforwnrdness. Whether Willlam is the besrt aud the griovous, incemprehensible blunder of dividin ~ &hs romants of ‘tho army of the North after (he battlo of | & (urther Sadows, and directing one part of it under the wails of | AEE Of & Olwuts, and -the other to Vienna. The object of the novement in the direction of the former place, as1 learn from bigh military authority, was to direct the attontion of the ians from Vienns, at least long enough to bring up the army ‘el the South. It was expected that they would net venture a direct movement upon the Aus- itation in Germany, and principally tho assem parliament for the anke of its very name. The Liberal party haviug to Gperste cautious! will, therefore, try to secitre for itself a msjority in the elecWon of a Speaker, 80 as still to appear as 4 majority, and in the internal goostions it will let bygones be bygones, and will make ouly its reservos for the fatare. Tt bears in mind that it hes not made a revolution, aud is not the victor. soul of this modern Prussian foudalism which dospise his boldness and individuality justify our sccepling 08 the father of Lis own idens. Fora weok the army has been breaking eamp on along the Dauube, uui Teust"God, and Trust the people, are to them wora out ol _people’s majoritics, aud takes pride openly in nullify’ ‘constitutiong, I am unable o8 yot Lo express any opinion, though it is clear to eny one who has seert the King that nity entertained against him by that class of politicians whiskers and shaven chin; sas farmer, would be rybogly upright and respectable; asgentleman, Jis well charactofized by the Continental word solide, ke Bismark and most other leading Prussians sinco ridea himself in (being a * corporal.” i the him and returning beyond tho Daya into trian with Bat it tries to exploit to its advantage tho conquests of :::‘-"p“:'um A hostile army on their leftaflnk, that | o} golatism; it hepes that in the course of oventafits ma, or into Bohemin, wheré iths understood that the pon their advmce lnto the iuterior of Moruvis, | jority will again beeome stronger, and principally that the ‘of Prossia shall remain until the conditions of complications of foreign policy will eompol (he Govorn- | the peace are eatirely fultilied. AMost of the eoldiers are or invade Silosis, and pesh in its tarn against Berlin. This baok to, utz would have bvel:‘:iu uxll?(‘u object | ly ined, had there already been a force in b ufle:::t for l‘ugwml flyl‘unu“llhlh(;“uma it made, movements the Prussians toward the Danube not been wondertully ex ment to look round for uew allies. - — The Opening of the Prassiau Parliament. The Berlin correspondent of the Tewps, under dale will itself cease Lo exis chau, near Avsterlitz s men; thenc Von Bismark himself sald (wo already behind Nikolsbung, and the last main body is marching through to-day, sfter which the headquarters tho King goes to-mortow to Wis- review some 30,000 of the Crown to Beriin (o open the Prissian Cham- the itious, and ! teanefor am of Berlin, Aug. 5, descibes the sccne at tho opesing of the | bers. Yesterdaythe visited the Becond Cogps, under Fred- :.-uhbly f the arwy of the South from Northern Italy | pruseian Parliament as follew Yorick Churlos, o s n 7 bofgre the Ebe’ ormy under The Prugsian. i doubt, in the divi err von Bismark, the hero of the | Ferwarth, conferring marks of @stinction freely where de- s Cl 0 aun ved wi renvie LTHRS, oo oy Vh-:lyu coup de main, and foeling tndeperideab of s peoRie sir way to bis carriage {osbake bimm by the e Shrough u towi—the King 'hd""‘;* i '?'4;'}" Daso of supply owing to the gmheq of his troops of livin, jand. Whet e enrions thing ie the st of the peonle. i m:;:‘m""fil:‘hm ;:r:':u‘:d:d y !”“'“ :;‘3’":“;;lv ‘nu s ago on the 15t of Sep- sall be the tmost popalar r heads; but on the country in Which't entirely the hostile army of 70,000 ly. uadoer Bensdek in front of Olinutz, and put his vaiious ey operated, very coolly *an cuirassiors, whoearty mete! pots on tember, 1564, * Belore two years mao in Prussi; ; The Xiug wos in e large corriage 'x:h tris son. Thoe . i form who ride the horses of she earringe. in huma whole concer is most distinguished by the daioty beil G like nny other ofticer or armios undor way over different convergin, c g routes, after . i co 1 aasi K o':"'{.‘“’lfl.:g oorps of ;:‘mmoa 1o watch the enemy v o i A Bonghel] Bid ‘fl.‘m’mé :}:{,{:‘“"‘"“ e King ¢ "i.h commenced & succestion of forced marches ronk. conmed sixty 4woof them. fu the Whilo Chamber. :: .;.‘i. moment m,l- fourth ci‘i}‘:-lnlll’ of l‘l_\"ncmul corpe, ‘It appears that the Austrian Government, i b 1o giv ‘of the upi. | under Horwarth von Bittenteld {brotber of the commander opoa gaeestving the patpossof the. Pramengs e (o | Etme. Beek ooty [80f the Eibe Army ., some 15,000 ien, aro marehing through ) rootly to Viema less of the army of Bencduk. and | deputies were present, “The dij icbox wee fmll. Io ! Nikolsburgtond bemg revicwed b the King, who ia stand- . mnry of its ability of seving Vieona | o0t were M. Benedotti, the French Fmbuseador; Count de | ing in the mnd oppasite the Castle’ate with his brother, . owi t00p9, i% dlbectod him to. barry bis sommand | Deyythe Hialan Minister, aad M. IrO0brl e A | o o iof of artillevy, and several wing adjn s fast a8 o' to the capital. But in the conms of & :’f-'%fi::&‘éhfl“&a.%’:wh mon, acvompanted by | tants, eside Counts Kanitz, Labudorf aud Kotusov, the :rymdfiu it “?'""mt.fl.“..‘?:u":r‘ ‘nb; P(;lmfln dmd {)..:m of mfi:nhu ‘.-mm“ u; bori Bhe was dressed m‘rfl’x‘mg‘l‘ :2:"}::&?; .I'Alllhfilnfllrfirfl:;i-“ railway and or- o an , and war cheered, F h g finary road leading from Olmutz fo Vienna, im’wfl‘;! i arge Thile, acd wavlondly cheertoid. and the Grand | tnder nltsrnating sunedine and min, this last Malf hour. thoir loft betweon Bendek's force and the latter city, | Marstal, He's von Probier. sunounced Hing.” His | The King secnied to hasa wulked oat of the castle alone, Sesm by & wide detour throngh Hungary, involv- Majesty enturedin fnll uniforss of s GeneraFol infantr, bare- g0r with seme officer (sass umbrell), but he wassoon - © woek's 1088 of time, it would be slone practicable for lended . beimet i hand, being proceeded by Count Rismark. |"joisnd by Wie half dozen oficers mentioned. ‘Though %o roach the: capital. The recognition P this fact, § | 2d follwred by Sin s0s nod OLoew princes of the rove). fumily. 'xu., tafkes frecly and nadrally to them, tiw offsee e (he begh Satten tn Aailave dmor s 4 , ¥ | Tie Prevident of the Upper Cramber, Cours Bberliond vou [ evidenily considered ii (o %6 their daty 1o bahsve ist 4 live omr vic- | gy toward the King, at inast until sler their copverma- thau eny gther oause, Stotbery, etied out in o stontarfsn Lo ter determination of | tor) 43 - to whih th 48 (B bet torious X g avd mactcr.” Lo which the assemy rerlied ree | tioy had been o littlo while in progroes ‘mado the Emperor come Asgfor the wnder #eading Commissioners to the Prussinn ) T wedright aud lefr, solicit & tru nndnbnqmurfiumovi::fi%“giw: P:\‘; :;:3‘0“4.‘." Ig: ?fifi'"u'.‘,.‘}'}f‘:fi":....;’,“‘cm. s, | officew, the lientenants, captuing, or evon colonels, who . #f a0oophin William'e mesciless terms of .y wark then w.ug:h the royc) speeck, whieh tho K had ocoasion (anadress * Mojestet *° or be addressoé by ho\-h‘ihnuofVionnu haye alrezdy bravely gotaver | Teadina and clear voloe, whieh could be beard in hiin, some of them literally trembled in their boots oud the foeling of intense vexation 61 chagrin which Lo | Ports of the Chamber. vt ke foote, Willlam wes ok in evary case civil porionced when fhe Geuth of the.disssors to' i'l“' "Early this morning (be Crown Priwee ‘went fo Potsdam, ® | enough to returo:s salutation to individusd ofticers: acma was first wholly revealed the Austrlen | it the grove of his young son Sigisuund, who #ied about ® | to every rogiment it came sloug he womld cry oo P gnihem, 0ad the certak month a0 on he eve of the batient Koifgrats Hewes | 1oud and gruff “ (oot Mor g I wwallowing tie *(erminal beck by [0 wichoek, Howill leare S St s and squeloling the 7 in \the: process, o the Prussiany Stettin, where the Prineess anG mho triumph of Prussia beeame more and iworeappa A dor!, & see-Datdiug place sear o y Possess a bhappy inborn joviality and bu of Lom, ut, which seooneiios Yoy to the o ehildren Teside at present. Tt s said thet he intends to . ol&»duulh ..,..fi'&m;.{.‘fs‘m"““' Tabe hor with Mm co"x:w e adnuartos in Moruee. Ihave | panics wonld snswer similarly with w loud yosr. e © « anderstand better how to ‘themselves to cire 'm‘.’.'%.:&'.',"‘"& wm L.khmyhu "h." 'l’h-c:-‘h‘n.g'l; . L had the plou‘-'r'n"n(wdlll: l'h;ml- m,.l: under o )!:‘I‘ o i than even n alighting from o ek tonatasn, - etnp b, Viganeins What trouliesuie mece\ TTeivd by the miniatérs, who compiienied b 0% is bap foyed the hamgte O Venotis and the tankehing preatigo off tholr ar~y [/ bes sins, 2o aeise Fsn WOIL" oy . Snsag This castle belon h ue, b we - et 3 juies, @8 the impending Daskrupics of tho eiyd Ty Friase Koyal wea, great cheored, and ulso Count tie ety o o 'ppointment of their justif mark wholoft at once wiih his mg\; ""- K'l'v:ll,'.:ull)l * | tohis subjects, instead of their payiog taxes 16 Biui; so, et gt e that be has succoeded it bocoming to the people du{fl] 'lntenul "'011' bi 1 will Il show my brave ors. isos of % i ot Jf petbiog. 1 will mysell show my brave o proa . mn‘ m'm“m;fi:mflmtzx"f of Kerlin. 1hope peace will soon be concluded, Prepare, | eign. Vet they pnee come very ne ing & revelution A -'"'-,'.‘.'" ven by the B adon: to then, to reoeivo my soidiers ue they_descrve.” Afler tho on- | in bis domaine, All because the good pr w0 stay WANE * thusiastic reception given to the King duriug the pusssge | ui flome, and pors oven in L pine u'.'. magn—-m-u thet hod 500ght a6 from tho stetioh (o ihe palsce, b waln cal? (o s prcsence ot § g s b o rudes | the Mayor and Chief of Police, in order 1o express bein | ayyle, mueh like Wendsor, and benutiful aod luxuriant be d to the pross mr@n-u(ummn liberul po: compensati pn of the sacritices of & his joy and satisfact “ thst all will be wel yond my spuce nd tiwe for descry 108. d0 in saying (iuten worgen, to which the two front com- popular sover- Suffice it that lieve in the complets downfa of battle, soes now that her wishes about the Rhine bound- + but the dismemberment of Belgivm, correspondent. In truth, the dearth views compels 0 togonch from him or deprive mysclf of the pleasure of ary wust be given v, e cou the first noticebegins now | talking toghe readers of TRE TRrBUNE. There arosome 4 Tl b 2 hno“rnmuponden! 'of the Italic | few evila 8f the war-about which | have snid_ uotbing-—<be- to be seriosly talked of. and of tho Optnione, both of them officia!l papers, believe even that Napolcon may expound his viewsabout that ques- tion on the Fith of August, the holiday of the® Bouaparte family, and diplomatiats sugpect already o new alliance of Roumanfa for settéing the cause I will not speak advi 3 . You will have -heard much of the plundering of the archives p¢ Venice by the Apstrians. I have not heasd the Austrinifstory; but it is & fair question whether so much of those rchives as relate ‘rieste and Istria gy not he France, Reussia, Italy and to Oriental question, Tuis'is probably premature; but it is Austrian property—that is if the country to wEich they certainly the Polish and the Oriental quostions which are refer is Austrion, But it would boa calamity to scatter to play the most prominent part i the conncils’of Europe | the historical treasures contained in those archives, and it now that the Schleswig-Holstein, the Italian and German | is to be hoped that the remonstrances on the subject may prevent so greajga disaster. o Another event in Venice has questions are atdast as far settled a3 arms ca sottle them, Italy must look to her finauces. Scialoja ordered a forced national loan of 350,000,000 francs 1ssued at 0 be paid within 13 years, yielding five pet cent, and several pre- minms of 100,000, 50,000, 10,000, and 1,000 franes, at the half- exiractions. In fact, it is a lottery loag, calen- lated to allure the gambling propeusities of the popula- tion. Austria, too, wants money badly: but the Vienna bank- ora, called together by the isterof Finances, compiained of the state of siegé publisbed at Vienna, and insisted upon constitutional guarantecs, They soparated without coming to any agreement. Just now the official g sttracted less affention, thovghbit deserves quit a8 much, wple had bought up every yerd of ved, wiite and n order to prepare for he Governor intimely dise Tha per green cloth to be found in the city i the celobration of their union with Italy, had thought fif to caution them against play of the tricolor. Here thero is a curious contrast between the gendial dis- coutent of the Livorals and that Areadian political sim- which 1pposed to chiaracterize Venetian enthu- The Government is adverse to the return to Ve- in of those exiles who are particularly noted for Demo- cratic ideas. - All is heavoaly in thepolitical amosphere of Padua and Vicenza, und it would be a pity that cracked- 4 Lrained'enthusissts should go thero to teach tho people that the nation is unbappy, discontented, humilinled, Les the Venetiansalone uutil they can learn how much non- pense is talked and written in a free country.” The argu- ment is worth something, perhaps, for the.nececsities of a tronsition period. But it may well be doubted wheiher the effort to eheck the movement of advaueed Liberal opin- 1‘mm o Venetis will not do more harm than_good, Re- ette publishes the acceptation of the peace preliminarics and the signing of an ainistice for four weeks. [ hoar that tho dcutine country and ovzoehoundary line aro to he given to Victor 1, but Italy will have to pay @ considerable sum of willions to Austria, p a8 much as Austria bas to pay to Prussia, that is t 000,000 of franes. Francis Joseph must thin hie reconstruction of his poms 08 peace is concivded. Ho hnd already i the leade the Hupgrian Diet probable that Jroseive meqsures agninst opinions have signally failed in taly 05 everywhero else, and the Government has very selfom attenipted thew, The supprespion of newspapers has for the mostgart originated in_the stupidity of local magistaates, who con always see in a newspaper article a good deal mioge than is ec theze Ta tho South the ropressive measares have beon directed ouly agwinst armed conspiraies; in the North, official op position 1o Liberal newspapers is a”very simall b aad is enginecred by o vory small tiibe of office would be conatitutod o Presidency Tius Andreisig, for soveral years an exile, dow Vi dent of the House at Pesth. ‘The movements of Rovman army toward the Ans- trinn frontior spread alarm in the Ausirian provinee of Bukoving, but now that there is o doubt of a speedy con- clusion of peace,”Rowinania returns to her insigailicance. ial! THE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEBK PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA —POMTION OF ITALY—LOUIS NAPULEON'S ADVO CACY OF THE CLAIMS OF ITALY—CRITICAL CON DITION OF AUSTRIA. From Our Specal Correspoadent [GIOUS. REL The Disloyal Presbysorians in Conneil, From Our Spacisl Cowespoudent. Bt. Louts, Augns 18, 1945, The representatives of the disloyal portion of tho 0Ll Sehool Presbyterian Church have just closed a Conference in this city which was a unique affair. 1t was beld in pursuance of a call issrad immediately after the adjoten- ment of the General Amembly last Mar, and way com- posed almost exchusively of the signers of the Declaration and Tesiimony who wete so promptly febuked by the Su | preme Tributial of the Chsigh on Earth, and who ave, by the resotutions of the Gene &1 Assembly, under suspenson, ing their tria! before (28 Assembiy at its uext anacal Fromrexcr, The negotintions sogquickly that peace 1 the week, certainly bef Prussian Landwebr will return home after an absence of rather Ioss than four montbs, and Bolemia and Moravla, heavily taxed by the daily supplies for the Prassian ttoops, got rid of the enemy sooner than could be expeeted, But noue of the articles of the tiealy onters imte particu- lars ehowt the new reconstruction of Germany be yond the that Prassian keadership is not to extend tothe loft bauk of the River Main. Thus it is quito uncertain what form the Northern Condederation is to take, what use to be the Prussian annexations, what the positicad df tiso Princes, whose possessions remain autonomous, vwhiat the attributions of the North wen Parliament, wilt the relation between tles and the Diets of the sutovemous countries, and oven of (he Prussian Pacliament. Nat less (lie reorganization of the Seidstern The Confevence met at the ®hureh of Dr. J. H. Brookes, 006 of the prominent signers o the Deel on of Testi- he representation con of two delegates from Marylard, one from Illia0is, ono Srom Obio, nina | from Kéutucky, embracing the Commisaiongrd who wera excluded from the Genersl Awe them were pr. 8. K. Wilson, and the R § g mywtery elings t ey Muh-l’. %o much % alrsady certgin, that Daden Missours,on the pert 1 the Prissian Coasederntion, tLat Wurtenberg k3, two from IMinois nnd a8 refuso (e union Wit Bavaria; that the ine Kidems, It will he scen M large majority of bath elasses, and excopting 1 ptetant distriets in Bovaria have novobjection agaire! o t & man Y marked talent amwong aty ofallianso with Prussia, which thre s them ull 1o restiletthe eustoms unisn of the Zollveretn to the L no of the Mag. Allfiermany is now unsettied, and loo's anxiouslyto Biswnk to hioas from bim how the recon- truction (a.be brought adout, since he ix uow the abso lute master of the stuation, ell tho old, tirse-honoro o lanck tuarks haviag beea broken down, and nos srmed powes suLviving teopposd Ais views, Ad to tha m wal power forence was composed ‘mainly of men 'lm‘ll Lol pathies, either Soeretly of openty, b now smong those th porjury. As it il b St Lovis, Dr. 8.4, P. ortunate people i b of loyalty without comumitting otad 1 prominent Mebel martyr from Aunderson, bsent, -oper | which migW thec's his combinations, there is none [ Gorwny Wo carnot d ' eny ‘two in- [ to state that his wifo died suddoul | tolligont Gemans new who could agrees about 1*week and that he was exc hjs brothren in this confe {'sheir line of po | “Among the earliest cpraod Under the present cimwamstances, in the Con tis the w mplote politeal bankruptoy ever wit nessed in bistory, and Bismark wieldes powerimeq A }rronding of let patdiy from vario n the sntely of Germany, It seems that be bo- fflaymen thr ut the lund,” After the re tinished an ips 10 valio popularity, The speech with which King |punsophistieated brother inquired if a letter had boen re Willium opened the Prossisn Patisment is 1ot sny more [feeived iram Dr.Van Dyke of Brooklyn wrigsult to constitutional prinmples; he asks foron in- f{vlied yes, and several voices called for ¢ Cemnity bill; %or en pgproval of the unconstitutional. g rried witisperi pok place among t cxpenditure of the past years, end hopes that ‘n future [ythe Moderator procecded to suppress th there will be 5o sew confliet betweoen the crown and par- [1Dyka's letter, by going on with otlier busivese. The suppositio 18 that Ven Dyke, while sympathizing with the wotive of the ¢ did mot advise Imea But the | | sment. But while Lie sogotiations between Prsia and Austria iness, | i cant. | armied wit aps 1 | leges? ! | do) the war u pon him. ¥ - & 24 that they ba ll the nmgniticence whish 000 florins or §4,000,000 i ':ho M'F mn&:r&)yr.;h‘:::l atutand thes they ho 10 $3,000,000, ¢suld put thore, delight the visitor for hours | 270 98 the et ol & cowplete ‘:_rrn’iy'm:-.'l Illnl_\ has not red egsinst the General As 5 M.-Il-..na . B whelming majority of the! - of in-and out-door rambles the sitnation being lovel, with | ¥ e afe still only at the sus- abid enough witkout Lelp from Van Dyke. Among N g J : e T lake and meadow stylos of beaut cad of the crowned | hough the Gezette hay alroady 1 was one from ex-Gov. Neill 8, Brown, ot Teva., ex. y “dfl-aglm.nmpm iously desired| NIKOLSBUBG. oliffs. in short, more English than German ding about the b elininarics ugressman, ¥ho w N ""i,..""”“’m D e ] — Aftor supper there was pay music under the portien of | ¢ B A e e e | et ead i mest Ta i ot fnto The Carsh | i Lo > at X g 5 ite & diplo- q 0l fusits conrs wil “ mnomd‘(&m“m' And s the MiDis- | CONCERNING PROBABILITIES—THY. COMAUNIOATIONS— "":‘l‘""l“',"'l',' e ot i Sod the St people 8t | /Lt "us o wae feund wADtioE f hip capecily of & | viokewt bus o 3 od thess atozms, as codi, the most Tesction. ary since the days of Met- THE 8TRATHGY-PRACK—NIKOLABURG—THE IK- | Sl Il g O baking-the extensive grounds, at | £oneral. In tle treaty of siliance with Prossis no m certainly e it ‘ out the on _of ability, remains MATPS—THE KIEG—THE CROWX PRISCE AND STAFF. v 47 g i ade ther . g William, o, All parvading ‘voatod in the S0 ride down all re/eEmAtOry | r.ux Our Specis) Correspondent as 2 | the far '-Ll.x ud yoiue lekes a5 1 islands, there A, to anke their g = wom Our § eoponden sn tall, b Arabic inseriptions. 1 Uie cossiGn w tl_ te Austrian people. That 'NiKoLsnURG, Moravia, Aug. 1, 1866, | pud J 00 E DNC. JRRSripae relley of the i inj Arter a dilato urney feom Berlin on the 261, 1 hese Gort or vi @ poor, Lat thei~ white Al w‘n -::::,“‘x‘m«;d'ql: ngthg | reached Nikolsl ur;’.l fl«m’ Srties of 1B Pru plastered housen ook clennly iuside and They bave g sup MM‘{.: ‘ln{ the attachment | to-day. My erraud—to see that the indercst i “""w: inmen nul,.'f aud precogativer in conver 'nni-;-‘- vl‘e llv.lr‘y‘k‘m‘w; the lo use, by sn en!nrmntor uxx be not neglected in the contingency of further mili- | AELen o the HlIE t will sun into fanstical extravagances, IR | togof. ool e ol s o onsl P | Y oratic » . Vi v reminding oge of the nge of the Munsterites o i o f \‘”n Hluar obinson was ehairn . . :umof‘tolnh cm;fin‘:z ‘El‘vhzwr’nr\‘l'r«‘x::‘l.f:g:.i‘:lfim'Hmnn. or rather to Lunden- Peasant War. ‘They believe evse in tato, and rosigoed | “;“‘:" ::\ - e I:VIE?‘IW it mq:-'wN ch th it aw od o determi. pation in him to pursce ‘ burg, near Vienna, appesred to me managed very defect- :u "lht«!‘h:lll.j”:l"‘mt-,l.‘rll .""." ;Mm‘:: 'mmtrhr ,-\n; k. tunity fos le't“l.* ,:. “llln'l‘h-'{’l 3“|v n‘\-r:u, ;;\u{u:: 8 further pvidenced by the declara- | ively by the Prussians, It is the most slouder, uiiserablo R St } g s e re of them, @ loek” | extending ns | law, that follow ed the hoels of his | thread-of railroad communication that I ever knew. W e e e B e e B O | RS oto " <\ this in the face of the | ordinsrily requires less than 20 bours' travel now takes | i Gl L, . ) mativee {5 | I8SIous OC L0 S ot propose 1o 'l be aétion of the Common | tiree to five deys. Night travel is susperfied altogether, | e o et g e '-{“"zflll-"\,v;*_n unien of*North B ol Yeceived nearly | unléas some heavily-laden train gets lste. ‘The Austrinn | £ s S0 O booted women, S saud; 90 | o o ren o araes onch-spes b penting the best clements | railrond officials aro retained in their old uniforms, and do et e t & corzeapoudent or (WO A | 100 o Belgium and Nagoleon hir Confersuce in N T Af the population. - |-Their duty well; but the eksef direction is, of conrse, dono | WSREMOEEE ELE o onor M BN e { BAd sotao spprohensibne 'S vouessatiofm poayal e s Boutkt 0§ tbe loalty of the people | wmiles, through & Teleniluss enemy's countrywith pumer. | a8 evarvwhere shown him b ag oot of Mlasweayss | Hiiperat's polier foward Ttaly was, there s ik eh e &fiuvfim o the presence of danger- | ous unconquored, lgely garrisoned fortitications of tle Fanaats reallys Gt oe e aen indeed is | than friendly, afl bis frierdlin . it was siated by tio Rev, Mr. 48" insconse: fl’u‘. | enemy within striking distanco of the railrosds, and not ‘Tinceeis really ntine specimen of the man, indeed is | U5 CICES T T T g i,us his belies, that the Presbyterian 1 - 3 but 8 poli | Jooked sfter in the least, the denger of interruption is woll fitted ¢ ""”‘1 at_ the bead of an aistoerney so s~ | I8 0 MECTEC O R natic < North was drifting into infidelity. - 4 ~ ghment. Jooked after 1% me je obliged to think that if the Austrians | Perior, inyments] aad physical stamine to wheit ene S8€4 | ypoe_uud he does sot in = : men who Lad divided congre o eapacity displayed | had had o mojety of enterprise the commusications with Sfpund ma risof Euope. Homoved | 880e—aud hedoos pot tn gy War BHCH PRl Lo R e oy e | Beriin might have been utterly destroyed long since, and | S0vat iu tile most unassufuing marhe and apoko treely | hid endearors for securing rento for Lely=Nepoiech o Dr. Va St o B s ree | B taiued impractical from almost any hour during the | ' everybody, engeging himaclf chielly, howevee, in | $tddenly turued sound, and in orler 16 prore e lial- | | I the o . Van Dyke'elet moked o A’n A ncesiion | lats brief campaign. 1twas not till l’ndny eventog (1 sboving the Jads and lasses into the ring 10 persusde them | 1% that he is the only trustworhy A.w;;{ they hn\n' | m.' Ir pri portions, being per were supe | ST ihe" Imperial Polics, | have the Sitistvetion of bavivg got. over - the to dance. Asg denouement be practiced o wioked act on k;‘umw,)vw now strougly advocetes the l{n jan claims for | lmlxv“('r. oo bk A i o x5 v - fl?:hilh % the | sou < sally the o day) that' the garrison | She young Efsgrubbers, to make them recollect \he ocea- :n:‘nfllmmmn of vlhumnlhrln_: l‘r('!!l;:r[ Thus it is li-.\l\‘n | 'M.p": poxtions whish i varised RNV S DY $ 70kt of "&dm e yeopes 4§ 4 Fhtmisniadt ed E‘]"\;‘h- g Wetka SSENr sigo=he feesenied evety boyivith Atigas B om0 e 1o o0y 14 Dby (WO | the pumskulls. Tho first were blind, nd were ibution of their | the fair’~and bumned the ridge between Prague o Ty “millions of france 1o Austrie for such au are | cowards and weitig for something to *ir “The orship 18 thus fully re- | god Relchenborg, thereby severing the last Lok, Victor Emanoel docs ot trust, howev Tospect for tecomplishivg anythine. the t in the gus b-“"d“"\“ ‘..All“:l.m 4 ""“’ oo p:ldce '"h""-"'“} ITALY. p & Lappy result of tbe negotis He said to the | Doctor, ““sppears dsrk at the presert writing s cti sccomplished. At this moment cvery tdlegraph wire is —— deputation of Udine thnt han. to - sign | ‘om bilious, or itmay be this rainy day dou't ogree with | P eoredf | sutbut g min g Rt on bue , sne, Ui FLOMENCE. s il issucs, that byve | stand. Between P"f"hmi}n b 'lh‘.;h“n waited at | My TARY SITUATION OF THE LATE BELLIGERENTS— ffln:?d“;r“;: ¥ B o antios | wnl:yn'(‘%L lll':rn:{rp:-x (n‘;l;.x nimpo i 'u«fc'\:.kolx ";‘.’5‘.‘?&%; m.fi‘&in"fifim’f’w"i?ifll’rl v:v:?;thlu‘: fl':.xfo m ! FRANCE TAKEN KY SUEPRISE AT THE ISSUR OF THE | the King ")';"“ ¢ "f‘ n. l{vP‘“-' or e OF nvaore Em) Dilsins is done very sieepily. | WAR—FINANCES OF ITATY—AUSTRIA IMPECUNIOUS | !Flomec Sob? to Gty e g (oo G Al replote with But one 1a very speedily convineed that the reilrosd has | ~PEACE PRELIMINAKIES, e h',“ In the evening the Committee on * Plat » yeportod, vhh'u, 0 tF,q Mag- | ocoupied no essential pmmmu l‘mu:nn plan of opera- | From Our Own Correspordent, . . ion will be able to bring About aD KoK thrasgh their chairmag R. Wilon, & long paper in s naks 7 tions. Their tactics enabled them to bavo dispensed withs} . 3 FLORENCE, August 4, 1666, | Autrig iy now in n ot critical Though the forth their doctrines and prineiples. 1t denies to it at &1 * timo, for n Week or two. AS the Austrian tar- | The political situation of tho late belligerents is the arcely any further probability of antion of hos Assembly any power tave that delegated by dineas inlustrates their pnme defect and cause of failure, | following: Prassia bas conceded oo of:four | ttiies, the Bempesor Lbonght it necesss 1 and clnims s simply & couit of appeals 30 wo may truce even iu tho railrosd mawngement of the | woeks to Ausizi in orler io con "After 85 | mastial law at his R n e and (o aetend 1t sabat- | (estions from lower juriad o Te banin Prussians their lzt:hmu«md ides, the simplicity and | understanding about tue preliminaries, the negotiation | quently to sl ti s hemm which are Bot o¢- | t is envbreced i the following extm The Court is farious agaivst the | only assembly>that s essent] o n Presbyterian , perbiaps, after all the moin caise of | was carried on &t the b success, Throe facts may, meke this | Nikolsburg in the castle ermment, consisting of the'King, Bis- | Mensdori. As to Jtal ministers, accompauies the army. 2. | of the truce for another avowedly altogether on the enemy’'s = peace were nof and cattle, for food, its rich cities for pocket | an understand 3. Having no occasion tions, tho arwy laughs at ) 4 Qirectly st the enemy’s heart. 3 trafns . e inent feature on the raikroed i g.?mlm:»l did not mention the Tridentine con %nfl and som! and | bly by an oversight of that femous_diplomati dquarters of Kz f the Austsen there exists only & E ek, since the pre! novelty of whicl | their = | The Vi cla.ms it to the l«on: of the Venctian Republie, while Austrie inkists uf .xuofl line which she dyew in 1t triots Aq«fli%l and Gradisca :mgb ¢ Williem et inister, Count | Austrian Germ roluBEation | expressions, bekiaved like scounds els, while the Hungeriaus tsignegd, as 1t wes in ponihlefi‘g:: :2 both 1] f 3 * i 1 ¢ QOVETDE i | it , . ahout 'three polnte’ “Tialy. wants' the | must be governed by an iron'band, but since Austiia to keep open its rear- | cession of the Italiun Tyro), which Austria hes not yet strongholds, | conceded, Prussia remaining complerely nentralabout thet ini, since in the original trcaty of alliance vic;:x | ever the Archdukesand wll the Chamberiains ma, eral, the Marquis La Marmora, France, on the other old frontier | ratin a'r’ | ."3'mu.§ mvim:.- | cupled by the onemy. who, according totbeir not very courtly Session or Parcehis] Presbytery. This is (heyfountain the other nesemblies devive theirsbetvg sud be District Presbytery is made.up by and ous of th | al Presbyterica; tho Byrod is wito wade, up and ovt o " | o large number of these Parochinl Presbyteries, and the den- wauts woney very badly ) caunot doubt that Constitu- | eral Syuod or Assewbiy {s made,ap,by representation of o still tiona) forms will be sout restored both to Austria and to | larger nuumber of these Presbyterier. The Geperal Aseembly Huugary, or else the Empire goes really, Pruin. What- | is not a permanently existing body, is the temporary ! wish | creatare of tfb Presbyterier, called into exisierce'iter cer d plot, the advice.of Deak snd Rothselild, both of whow tein manner deseribed an ugly recommended the immediate restoration of con- Chureh, forg certain ¢ tonal der, eannot remain without weight even wiih | Wit CeFal limited po ‘B judge of th According to these. acted as prddiing Jews und purposes, and eodow dssolved iuto i gt were, qualif G comwanded in tke way preecribed in t tion ‘The report furtbermore con ating the idea that Christ i8 the hoad of the Chureh, ad that o General Assembly can* effect this ingiy office on of the Ohrisfian to the Stete ITALY)s DANGER FROM ABSTRIA 1IN THE FUTURE— NIFICATION==BRA' Y OF ITALIAN SOLDIERS AND BAILORS—FA STORY RESPECTING GARI- BALDI—PLUNDERING OF VENETIAN ARCHIVES BY the one band or the duti o o of Frinli, and atteching it to the Austrien pro A | mumummh“n“l.'W- TRt et offllyria; The (i provinee | THE AUSTRIAN§=POLITICAL STATE OF VEETIA. | | uties of the S0 St ugo.nyn;}d ::nnmmm m.hhubim:;n 1:'::.1'7;5 one :fl:’ lll;ll Cnnmnu’nopu',y. ’:fim’&‘a[‘g:: l Fiow Out Specid Comepentests l flr‘"{"‘fi‘:"':' the matter is fuund in the sevbnth proposition, & avt 66 beom 7 SRR SUVES o epublic and w \ PLO0NA) O b Spi Tt a not tent for fhe State nor does it come ‘met with' fnbwkuw-;rm n‘ 2. Picking your way up | e Dassadors. Oln“ m ’:m“’l“:n}l"m‘ : he{: o I'x.";h:’clen:;{r:: u.:l T.l;‘uu; pieparation y]ulble | T oot sompetest Jor fhe. State no does 1t come 58 down #he stopy strests, Yo sen feel ol howerery | thit s ol vital \nterest fr Ttaly, aud mey R e T o} Beplamber, | (e iom B Nel oo e e any oo ‘Ghareh; nor is it comtortably under the bypotbiests thet ths s the Jest O (0 D fovon 1 & seealy oI b e | R o iy sty a8 | SomTnmn o . Bt “Thev, smo.sbterigoies bare o % fele s Napoleon's - S [oame :';:‘b& :h-' K&":“ "Tbus we iy withs the week | conatant preyaration fo Wagsglong & herg - an L1ian | Joint OF OUTMOR 0F CWRCUIFEDY redletian 1 any wmater « Mmm "“.'rgu token up theirquart- | a longer armistice t%fll’m of p?l:fru ‘flq | H&\'u A W“&" P ADs 4109 e falhe l "‘1"1’&!3’{... an excited discussion over some doctrinal ontlooking side of. the Limmends old barg, when | As Togards the S Fiaai Btaten, rUshs s sioned’ | - he pescs itsels, whch nififoubitoss be concluded before | pofnts involred iu thia report, whick was protracted v ; Vo 018 | Poar midniglt. The question of obediencs to the presentatives from every laud in Encope bagan i fi:fétjn uroqmq-t varied muissions. or of Uio ¢MIvIe, Turmieriy Uy arior V! Al i from ot wetpeine w dhe MY 0 A titice with Bavaria, Wuriemberg and Baden, after Living | 4o end o7 o ¢ : e, after Laving | $h0 6N 0 11 moath, gooupied Bayteith, ureuwbers. Hoidelvons st Mang- | hat Il 1 I o proteetid by b iy W10 LORGLILOUOLS [t Peacs ) bo GATNOU Ou 86 thern, | Heo Ll 0 NUkoinge 1Tt e Soais Gugisd Biatos Ve, Iakuies o g0 uly » tin hot ba. as epjoinad by St, Paul, was raised, and ooous’ somis very Gng spu rvagoulug, on the parcof Dr, W b | ot ioutisay asd viboss, Pi, DivAs of By Lacls wiy Cr0 b (s good Kight by wau Lew combinaiions gfl# e e T T ed 1u the constitution of the | ‘a‘ o v% o Ml ‘Lf’, and side, strongl) i [ ‘_r.(l 1 tho "’T“‘ oy Johannitter Ovden, tefritory Ji&“?:m:“":&,rgm ‘:n".m | ste Emperor as Francls Josephtia, ngmbers. The Geoeral Asseuibly has no legis! o charsctersti of 9186 364, the melbere of which | houndary e both eountrien, andl duriag tbe Freck do- | S ot ko procts oty 854 SORIY & nity” which minion under, e gyt empive always belovged 10 the BOLOGNA. e o Arean sy bhano sighl to commend or Torbid Any on #4e tastern boandury of Venetia. | Gog "énu ?&fnfi?fi;fi}bfl‘ifu‘: vames -fduo {‘h‘e:e’ tains ten propositions elabor- | e g A e O ————c B ol o g L bee M“P mon! comes 100 o) 0 ranco, This romark was followsd by A[:rm tions eonrarnm:.uu right of lflvoluuo-, oto., journmeng put ea end to the m for the night. Yesterdsy mornining the session was rosumod. De, r"l,lm !m“:n:l Aui"lmelllt?l .IB hort, proposing thirtaey ifforent gronnds of complaint Jr error against tho Gone. ral Asscwbly: ¥ 1. For assuining to diotats the duty of eitlsne. 1T ¥n Gociding obligations to reuder unoonditional shyy enoe 10 magistrates. 1v. & lis dootrine conoerning the relation of mee ter and servant as it has existed berstoforo in this country aa§ * f 0ld 1a oth ‘whiob S of the wort SOt Ead seinink 63 dutk with SiEusnE tobe nter ) therato nowhere in lng mlln Interfsrence with Churok Goy. —— on, aad oxcoph onda, quos- and virtually con V. Tu teaching that the avents. VL Ia sanction VIL Ta reiteratiog aunoonstitutiona! a atio ‘ ating acte of past Goases “w 1X. Tu constituting an Exeonti tee with Judge orthodoxy of mmmumflmd&u " of the General Ammbllfl( the ‘l; [uYe chunl‘l;l:':.h‘l gt e Tight 10 ecergise ori K mioisters, oldory, #nd chuzoh members; fo the right o Sasctre Proshytarics i any manuer that the Assembly may seo fit to adopt; o the right to reqaire unguestioning submis g' o goubly may offer uader pain of gexclusion from the Clurch, X1 In sailing for an smendment to Coastiimiion . I O A T L e T L Clnrch sud State. )fill,»ln,llmm‘ a3 slauderous profests against thaly own sction. @ fllLl ln"durlh;' lll‘lbn:i&idbli robism l;‘d mt‘.u-" hose who dissent 0'om g to nuconstitutional restrictions *z n-n‘h-fl m’ '.. After some minor details had been amended, s sharp do- bato sprang up in reforence to the nh:no-'pl.lmd\ob'a to Slavery. The Rov, Mr, %Aflu.’vho subssqgently his family loat $30, 3 n—o‘lum- out all that refecred to . Mr. Gill seconded the motion, and thought it useless to revives dead issus. ‘lw remark,broniziit out Brother Swatlow of Méssouri, who eame qliite indignant beeause Blavery bad been pronounced « dead issfte. 1t is not now dead nor overcan be. u:a the word of God and cannot be removed. . Dr. Wilson the qaestion, in its political sense, might bo dead, but, m its domestic sspoct, the question between master ang servant was still alive. ‘Thomotion to strike out was lost. Another bone of contention was the proposition to hold another econvention in MNovember,. Several doi t it expediont not to be put n an ettitudo of de General Assembly. This brought out the inte Cau Stuart Robinson, who wa o middle mel to ¢ 1o his position; s great many o)jectod o leaving church.” He . belonged to the old churel. They were the Old School Presbyterisn Church proper, and thiee yeas from now they, with the Gonera! Assembly, would be the Old Schoo! Chureh the United States, He would not go to the Southers Chin it would let them denationalize themsalvas snd absos n. Anstesd of delaying they ought (o have b takon action in 1861, .and prevented the Assembly from omnz s bear garden, then they might uave shoked radicalisoe 10 the Assembly, {Now they had mors te from the middle mon than from tho radicals. Dr. Wilsoa took the same ground in favor of tho South- i Avvmhl‘cuming to them. Ihe Rev, Mr. Quarles thought the fight con'd bs mede juside the Chareh better than out of it, aud finally the ‘tion was emonded 50 88 to hold the Cunforonce fos he purpose.ot -mnfilug * for a concert of action wn op- pos.tion 10 the General Assembly. Ulie report of the Committee whole was than adopt- appointed to revise snd puiifsh the e Couference thou adjournsd sews ed, and 8 commit thoworld. s suded & remarkable meetung. Kis motmbocs came 0 uew Church, but swpm short of thow ided sny political ion. A dole- autes privatel; hintad his intention topintroduco a rosolu- tion indorsing President lohmll‘,%l Stuart Robinsos told e that would stultify the Con! by givng its chanea Lo way tifey meddied in pof. wad { (ho igrings complained of ageist th ; LEDUCATION. National 'l"n:bnv’ Asrociaion From Ou Speciel Corcospundent. I Tod, Ang 17, 1064, The Eighth Session of mu‘monl Toachors' Associae tion began its mminq’o-,mc of August in this oity, in the ¥t Beptist Chugeh, Meeting wascalled to ordee #t 10 o'cToek by the President, J. F. Wackersham, State Superintewient eleet of Pennsylvania. Messre. Hoicomb vand Hewitt of Illinos were eloctod Assistant the megularZSecretary 8. H. White .of Chicago, bemg nnable lm!ll’y to attend to the of the e s long & tume. 4James Ciuikshank, Assistand Superintendsns of Scheols cditor of The Tercher, Biooklyn, N. Y., was ted asurer pro lem. Prayer was offered by the Rev, Hen; . D. D., Pastoc » the First Baptist Chuseh. GovaMor was then intro- duced and delivered the addrees of welcome to the Toachers. The Governor sppeared quite feobio, indesd was scarce'y able to stand ported. e e Inte war 83 befng brought ou snd kept up by ignorsnce; thergeras no systeuvof pabiic’instruction in” one of the | StateT that went into rebellion; had there besa the wae would never have been. 4 paper on the * Ednestional Needa of the Bordoe Siates” #a8 then roed by Frof wn.g. White of West Vir- givie. ‘The enrnesiness and eloguence of Mr. Whils were sppeoved by demoustratious .of ‘spplause by the Conves- tion. He uwsked for the teacher an elevation where nn Jar profession_ean look'down o bim. *Let us install b tascher's calling to the premiorship of the professions, and then we may say, 8s the greet Brougham nhda Canming was Do inore, md‘vnlfum- weat to the ciril rank as b had gone before te the front martial ranks: 1 and | U0 N rehal the Duke of Wellington may take the o muy take the navy; he may take the Grosd e way take the miter—I make him s present o thoan #1L. Lot him come on with his whole force, 8 in hand, agaivst the Constithtion, end the English peo: will ot ouly beat him back, but they will laugh pasaults.” I other times the people may have heard dismay that the soldier was 1t will not be 5o now. Let the solliel rosd, if he wili ; he can do no*hing ta g. There d nnlhlm ponfl‘nmlhmd—c mposing, and, ia the eyes of sense, perhaps, i i 8, Snsimartes 1 sbvonds ol T st 80 Liis primer, sgainst the soldier in full militacy oht discussion of this, adjourned Hil9 o'clock Armz THURSDAY'S PROCLEDINGA. 2 opened with iuvocation by Dr. Nutt of fa- of five was " stoueted to ewbody in therr report the action of ppointed on resolutions, whe alional Association of School Superintendeats in res \ aal Burcau of Educati *Hosford, Superintendent of Public Instruetion of iza, read an able paper on the *¢ Rel of the Nas tionel Government to Education,” He sbowed that it was ter 1o »fect improvements in educational interests by vate offort thau by eflort by the Government. He op- posad compnlsory attendance of hools) Prot, Phelps’s paper on * The Relations of a Stale to e h ation,” was then discussed in an animated pumber of gentlemen. The majority thought uld go no further than educate by the commos ystem. The €allege must be free from State vernment. Dr. Nutt of the Indiana™State University earnastly combated this, I the aft , tesolutions of sorrow over the deathe ideat Wayland, Mr, Gildersleeve of Now-York, and M. Chacles . Childs of St. Louis, FRIDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. - Ur. Lambert of New-York read s yeport in fuvor ofe Worlt's Edugational Association, to be held in New-Y h evety topie conuected with tha'subject of edues- tion eould be thoroughly discussel. Buch a meeling it was argned wouid be prodnetive of great good. ~After sion of the matter it was referred to o committee to re- port on at the next gunual weeting, Prosident Edwards then read & paper /from the pen of Prof. P. Atkinson on the question, * Is there toa raueh Time spent in the Study of the Classios in our Col- It was almost a bombshel! in its efigets. Every centleman wanted to reply to it. Tt was a tremendous ack o an “ effote system,” ¢ n system fitgonly for by- rs, which produces a few elegant scholars, as never made one great thinker.’ Every sentonce wag Charscterized by s vigor sndsterseness rarely exceiled. Tho classics, if studied ot all, should be the very last studied sulted in ‘‘ words, mers wi andfnothing rds.” The auther st ould feel inds 10 Mr. Bdwards for his excellert reading of the 3 The resding was decidedly the best)the Association haa heard; indeed, Dz, Andrews of Ohio tnon;hnnondiuma Ly far the best part of the paper. The Doctor pron * beneath notice s an argument against classical No sindy is more practical thow Latin, En is wasted i the study. of asikmetic to make child & good Latin scholar. “ Prof. Nwell of Maryland rather liked the papor for its vizorous expression. He considercdsit #8 a protest more agaiust the present metbod of teaching e classics thay a8 & protast against any such stedy. - fhonght the author was partly right e pape M, White.of (\hi‘i‘ S i o and partly wrong. He was rightein putting objec -vm1i£- before subjective, but wrovg in hfa wweeping asser- a8 against the classics. Otber gentlemen ine similar -l:u;u -‘ufi&,n-( lhcnpcpu. aud it was'finally refarred to & Committee for rej next "G ver 400 names ng: enroll senting 22 States. The faces of these men and wome ‘ren!n for the reporter. Though too wany wore the ' teacher 1 sort of settled weariness, it wes & pleasant view. women were much the better ooking—the older m better looking than the younger; indeed, there areat Inck of em-drq l;méng zhm»ox:_v.m. ", They ocoupied » beck seats and [ooked very senous. ul'!'-n‘~ mkemb«.'v of turA;»?acqmim who remain in fow will bave & social‘rennion to-might ot the Bates House. T'he following is a list of officers for the cpsuing year: Poaviderr—J. M. GREGORY »r)n\n:‘nfufi‘..m" B. G. N : Vo Pagrident—Dantel Steveason fhrop o uucmmdm;l George (‘]v.gm olo’h;fi::- 9 N l ', Geodenow i Newell of Marylind: Tsanc T o el : Wickersiam of Penusyivania; Wu. ¥, e Nadrews. df Ohio, J. W. Bulkley of New-York; Virgiuia; Lawrenceof ‘ounossos; W. R vn:‘ou‘\l\'m ard Edwards of Illinois. . Van Bokkelon of Maryland. 104 Croikabauk of Brooklyn. clation fs * great on th your reportey ' his thauks to Rresident Edwards of fllinois, 51 White Indi tho rogular Sectebary, 1 et ot B, Ve AU i Lok e