The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1866, Page 1

i a | — vor. XXVi..N% 7,920. EUROPE. BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. ——— REWS T0 THE 20th INST TKEATY OF PEACE SIGNED. B . VENPTIA FREELY CEDED 70 ITALY BY AUSTRIA. Constitztional Reforms to be Carried Cut in Hungary. Hriltiant Recegiiion in Moscow of the Officers of the United States Squadron, — Failure of the Empress of Mexico's Mission to Europe. GOLD TO NEW-YORK. BY STEAMSHIP TO AUGUST 16. o~ Presentation to the Czar of Russia of the Congratulatory Resolution of Congress. dber ot B Ml CAPTAIN FOX'S ADDRESS T0 THE CZAR. ———— EXPORT OF v The Liberal Party in Prossin in Accord with the Gevernment ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIALINTELLIGENCE o THE INSURRECTION - IN RUSSIA THE LATE WAR. A Wy Wroaty of Pooce Between Prassia, Itnly, Austria end Bava Signed. Pracu, Fridsy, Avg. 24, 166 A treaty of peace was conoluded and signed in this «ity yesterday evening ‘between the Plenipotentiaries sceredited on behalf of the King of Prussia and the Emperor of Anstria. The document was immediately forwarded to Vi- enna to be ratified by the Austrian Government. Under the treaty the Prussian troops will evacuate the territory of Austria immediately after its ratifi- cation. E— News of the Event Oficially Received in London Loxpox, Satarday noon, Aug. 25, 1866, Advices have been received to-day in official circles bere sunouncing that a@reaty of Peace betwecn the contending Powers of Prussia, Italy, and Austria and Bavaria, was concludodv by the Plenipotentaries in sossion at Prague on Thursday last. The Treaty was officially signed by the Plenipoten- tiaries on behalf of their respective Governments on the same day. * Among the provisions of the Treaty is one that the €roops now at different points shall evacuate their po- sitione, and retire to their respective homes within three weeks. commi— Venetin Ocded Direct to Kialy by Austri. PaacuE, Saturday, Aug. 25—p. ©. The cession of Venetia to Italy is fully accon plished. Before the treaty of peace between Pru Austria, Italy and Bavaria was signed, Austria freely and wnreservedly ceded Venetia to Victor Emanuel. ———— Hangary te bave & New Constitation. Loxpox. Satarday, Auguat 25—Evenlng. The following dispatch has been received: Viesya, Satarday, August 25-p. o. The Emperor Francis Joseph has detérmined to strengthen his empire a5 well s his hold wpon the of- Jectione and logally of his subjects by granting a new coustitution and migistry to Hungary. It is en- nounced officially that & new ministry will soon be formed for Hungary, upon the basis of the coustitu- tion granted the Magyars in 1848, the revocation of Wil was the cause of the Hungarian revolution of 12489, PR Saxen Co-opernion with Prussia. Dersves, Friday, Aug. 24, 1866, ‘The King of Saxony bas issued an order directing the Saxon ministers and Goveroment officials to give & friendly coperation to the Prussian officers in all cases, ; i The Sicge of Mayence Raised. Muyexce, Friday, Aug. 4. 1806, ‘The siege of this fortress (Mentz) was raised yester- day, and the Prussian troops will march from their vositions on Sunday. T ——— Winancial Affairs in Frankfert. " FrANa«oR1-0x THE-MAIN, Friday, Angust 24, 1566 Tia legislative assennay of the city has sanctioned the raisiag of a loan of twelve millious «¢ Agrins, The Bank o Frankfort has rednced the rate of dis- eount from five te four per cent. Sl The Chamber of Depuries—Address of Prussia and ¥is Reply. BerLy, Aug. 26, 1866, "Tlse KIng 0f T1usia hag received a deputation from the Chamber of Deputies, who prescuica the address voted by that body. The King made a speech in re- Py, in which be professed to feel great joy at the Fovorable sttitude of the legislative body. He eaid, Dovwer, that if another confliot arose with the Depn. F‘l on the questions of the Budget and the Army, or thes subjects which a1 vital to the interests of the m&hc ¥e The T st precisely os be &0 befere, ety A - 1 Ring added that be thought &0 giher confliet poseitle. - . —— RU/maIA, e The Oficers ¢ thg American Rguadren fn Mex- ‘lee—Britlians Reception. Moscow, Friday, Aug. 24, 1866, The WYaited States naval officers serving with the Amerjesan mission to Russia have been taken in what way be termed & trinmphant manner from St. Peters- burg to Moscow, in o epecial railroad trais, ordered by the Imperial Government for the purpose. Every station along the route was crowded with people anxions to do them honor, and the provineial authorities gave & bearty official welcome at each point of rest or delay. An immense number of persons turned out to wel- ©oomo them here. The officers dined to-day with Licutenant General Prince Dolgoroukoff, who is Aid-de-Camp General to the Czar and Governor General of Moscow. The Zoologieal Gardens were illaminated in fine style, and presented a splendid appearance. It has been made patent that the heart of the Rus- sian empire offors a boundless hospitality to tBe repre- sentatives of the Great Republic. —————— HWPAIN. SR Huspension of Export Duties. Mavwp, Friday, Aug. 24, 1866, A Royal decreo has been issued by the Spanish Government suspending for six montbs the expert Quties. Ite provisions apply to tho flags of all nations, and include all the ports of 8pain, with those of Cuba. MEXICO. — The Empress Carletta to remain in Earope— B of Mexi y the French t p. Pans, Saturday, Aog. o will not retarn to Mexico, ~P. W0, The Empress Ca and it is conceded on all bands that the Empire in that country appro: 1t is anthoritativ French troops are sent to Mexico it will be only in # its end. apnounced that if additional sufficient numbers to protect the interest of French subjects during the fal! of the Empire, aud to secure a quiet evacuation of Mexico. Thuy will not be used to <ustain the dynasty of Maximilianr —~— The Empress of Mexico nt Tarin,' Tunin, Aug. 26, 1800, The Empress of Mexico is bere, on her way to Miramar. AR UNITED MFVATES SECURITIES IN EU- ROPE. e vt Active Demand for Five-Twentics in Parie— Weavy Orders. Paws, Saturday Noon, Angust 25, 1666, An iwwennse demand bas sprung up in this city for United States Five-Twenties, and Leavy orders for supplies have been telegraphed to American agents of various banking houses in this city. T e GREAT BRITAIN. AR IR ipment of Gold to New. K. Liverpoor, Saturday,’ August 25—Noon. The Cunard steamship Scotia, Capt. Judkins, sailed this noon for New-York, via Queenstown. She has a large number of passengers, and takes £110,000 in Fresh Apocie on Awmerican account. ——- Arrival of the China. QuEENSTOWY, Saturday, August 25—Noon. The steamship China, from Boston, via Halifax, has arrived. Her mails for Liverpool and Lendon were forwarded by train, and she sailed again for Liverpool. ——— Eunglisk Politics. Loxpox, Sanday Eveniog. Aug. 26, 1868, British politics present nothing of suflicient interost to telegraph, Ne Arrivals Out Liverpoor, Sunday Evening, Aug. %6, 1364, No steamships have arrived from America, since the China. ——— JAPAN. - ——— ©Ouibreak of Civil War. Loxvoy, Saturday, Augast 25—p. m. Adyices have been received to-day from Point de Galle, Island of Ceglon, via the Persian Gulf and Mediterranean cables, that a civil war has broken out in Japan. e — FINANCIAL AND COMMEBCIAL. o ——— _THE LOXDON MONEY MARKET. Loxvoy, Bsturday, Aug. 25~Evening. The money market is firm. The closiog quotation of consols to-day i AMERICAN SECURITIES. t 894 for money, The market tor Americau stocks is steady and the closiog United States Five- Twi Erie Railway sbares . Illinois Ceutral Railroad. THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Laveepoor, Saturdar, Aug. ¥ "The cotton market rules stealy to-day and quotations re- main unaltered. The sales to-day fo0t up %000 bales, Mid- dliog Uplands closing at 13id. per ™. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. * Liverroow, Saturday, August 25—Eveniog, The breadstufls market is dull, owing to more favorable weather for the crops, and prices of foreigu cereals have a de- clining tendeney. “awenpaGL PROVISION MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Saturia;, Aag Eveaing. youing. ‘The provision market is generally unaltered. SR INTELLIGENCE, —— QueeNsTows, Saturday, Ang. 25—Noom I'ke steamsbip China, from Boston, via Halifax, bas arrived. Ter mails for Liverpool and London were forwarded by train, and ehe sailed agaln for Liverpoo), A ——— The Steamer Nova Scotin off Wagher Point. Fatuer Porsy, C. E., August 26, 1866, The steamship Nova Scotia, from Liverpool on Thursdsy, Auguet 26, vis Londonderry 27th, passed this polnt &1 12.30 p. m. to-dsy en route for Quebec. Yor sews bas beep w'moni entirely sriioippted by ibe Atiaptis veble disgajckien —— MARINE ———— e - wus im | BY | Roving Commissioner 10 the stafl of the pape 'STEAMER CITY OF PARIS. o ——— GREAT BRITAIN. ———— The Baok of England—Rate of Disconst. A most influentinl deputation consisting of the representatives of the various Joint Stock Banks had an in- tervisw on the 11tb inst. with the Chancellor of the Exoheq: lellypolnumnt. to represent their opinions se to the adviea- bility of the Government taking some action respectiog the Bank rate of discount. Mir. Alderman Solomons, M_ P., in introducing the depata- | tion wpoke of the disastroue effects which the 'rmunl system of discount produced upon commerce, and read the following resolution, which had beea agreed npon for the n{.n-nmlvu of the London Joint Swck g!- ““That in the opinion of this meeting the main long a period of the bigh rate of interest fixed by the late Chan- cellor of the Exchequer in bis letter to the Directors of the Bavk of England, has a tendency to retard the retarn of confi- dence necessary for the interest of commerce at home aud abroad, and it Ju therefore desirable to seek an interview with the Government for the puipose of representing the propriety snd policy of medifying that Tetter ko far as it prescribes o winimum rate of interesi at 10 per cent.” ‘The Clancellor of the Exebequer said he felt the importance of the eubject, and ment would take 1 out to the deputation the had been 10 per cent, in accordance with the terms of the r it had not the effect most to be desired, of increasiog the rve, He defended the course taken by the Directors of the Pank of England, and thought that they bad motad for the best in the interests of all p: » concerned. Deputations from the Birmingham Chamber of Commerco, end likewiea from Leeds and Wakefield, had been received by the Ciancelior of the Exchequer, Otber depntations were also expected. The Daily News thinke there appears reason to believe that the pressure of public opiwion ou the Directors of tho Banks is hocoming so strong that notwitbstanding the virtusl refusal of the Government 10 interfore, their policy of maintainiog ten per cent, will be speedily reversed. The Committee of the Jout Stock Banks have ealled a meet- ing of taeir representatives to consider the answer of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Governor of the Bauk of England had bad an interview with tho Clancellor, * Entercoloninl Railway—Imperial Guarantee. 1t was understood that an arrangement had been come te botween the British Government and the Nova Scotia and Now Brunswick Commissioners, with the concurrence of the Canadian Government and Legislature, of the details of the Confederation of Dritish North America, and of the Traperisl guarantee of the sum required by tho lnter-Colonial ailway; the sum is £3,00 ke S sed a fresh batch try forthwith, sdonderry for Release of Feni Trish Government have rele: e A came ovor to Ireland, as the nuthoritics believe, on an bnsiness. Their names were: Capt. Miohael Duffy of th n Artillery; James Darus of Meagher's Brigade, C 3 n, Col. Denis Barke, #8th Now. York Regiment; Liout, Doherty, Gen. MeClellan's ¥taff; Major W. Moaaban and Thowas Y 4 0C. 0Cal Jork pri b The Miwming Emigrnnt Ship Monarch of the Mean, On the 13th inst. Admiral Halsted at Lloyd’s re- oeived the fallowin ¥ from the Admiralt the Monarch of th migrant shi Liverpool for New-York on the 10th of sailed from t, with 738 souls on board, and bas not been heard of sine: mALY, Aug. 13, 1066, Stk: With reforence to my letter of the 23d of July. lnclosing copy i on tnciosed in a hottle picked up off Dev- ot per ded by wy the fnfor wation @'s, that Mrs. Johneon, motber ¢ 2 bos:d the Monarch of the Seas, hae ideatitied the handwriting on the papes as beiog that of bet son. 1 wim, yours, ke., Homarne. Lhe Secretary, Lloyd's Tie lotter tad paper slloded to in the whove were the fol- lowisg Drvosro S1n: | bog to forward hevewith a pape: un, The Admicalty Superint Mouasch of My, no wind 3a April, lat. 25 20 ) endent L aud Punch. The Official Review hears that Punch has entered into an eogagement with Artemus Ward, and the quaint Awmericon writer will forthwith attach 1 an & sort of e AUNTRIA. - A Naval Engagement in Mexican Waters., ViExna, August 11, 1968 Iuselligence has heen received hero of an engage- ment in Mexican waters between a Prussian corvette and the Austriun corvette Dandolo, in which the latter was victorious. S - I Precinimed In Venetia, The official gazette of Ttaly publishes the following decren sigued by Piince Carignaino: AwTicLe 1. Li the Tralisn Provinces freod from the domina tlon of Austria, il citizens are equal before the law, whatever religions opiaions they may profess. They likewiss ecjoy all civil and political rights. ARTICLE 2. All 1 well as other laws and moas- wres in force, whether political or civil, in the sam contrary to he clvil code and proced brogated. No alterstion is made in ¢ gement xercise of worship by Protestants and Jews, }roal dissatis- tho toos of ¢ rms which it is intended a will commencs with are. The proposed political re- . MaDRID, Aug. | to introduce iu ud of Ct organization of the adminietration. forme will enly bs brought ia sabseq: Span MADRID, Aug. 14.—The Government have paid the Bank of Spain the sum of 200,00,000 reals on soeount of the debt owing to the Bank. Large quantities of ballion are beiag seat to Madrid from the provinces, Ensurrec Bussia. The Moniteur contains intelligence from Tiflis that gort of Russinn Daghiestan bas riseu in insurreotion. Reéa. forooments of Kusaian troops had besa sent to the various places where risiogs took place. - ——— Runel boen received here from 8 t. Petersburg. wocording o which e officialfcorrsspond 803 with the cantral authorities is in futare to be oarried ouia the Kassias, aud not in the Polish isogusge. ——— FRANCE. et e Napeleon’s Pelicy. official Prorincial Corresponden: praisos the nnd oredits him with tha desire not Ations or inforfore in German poli opes of & differsat oharne posite parsies 1o Fran o | 'take steps for the incorporation man States without delay. vs that Napolson has dis. nad has proved stawuch to ials oxpress satisfaction Th moderation of Napole to disturb the friond! o8, and naserts that th from tho in: lo adds that of the conquered North G- The London Times od; y appointed the lovers ot mischie lis principles. Oiler Loulon with bis deoision. ntizin of The Times says the ag to obtaia a release trom of the pr o effort ky R e Address in Reply to the King's Specch—Speech f the Chiefe of the Party of Progress, Chawber at Berlin, 13, the draught of the Address was discussod. Horr %, one of the ohief of the party of progress, expressed ks to the armr and the King, as ts lea T tbe de. cisive battle, the r of which are of such importance, singe they bave led to the dissolation of the former Germaa Federal Coustitution, the dir tion of the evils arlslug Gum the old systera of petty States, the extension of the groand upon Which rests the power of Prussis and the prospeot for the upity of Germany, Thess {ruits of victory cau oaly be se- cured by ths coiperation of the Government. Herr Waldook contipued W respeetfully "”L“ the declaration made in the g of the King relative to the question of the budget. W aball oxamine the finaucial bills submitted to us, nad also the bill upon the national represcntation of Germauy.” To conclusion, the speaker pointed out the uecessity for the observance of the Constitution. Herr Grabow, formor President of the Chamber of Deputies aud member of the party of progress, “lé his ...EI‘..,.. 1o vote the supplies requested by the Government, aud his banks for the i words of the King in refe: h. '.m.m.a.mfily. l?:ntlzluw by oy ey nd NEW-YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1866. | Mhe Meeks Aid (rom Fraace f Warsaw, Aug. 11.—An Imperisl ordinance has | 0 netionsl representation with ch | vletorions lo aguinst the threatened fore T o e L et o saineiten inlfi'fl of er life of the Btate, establwbment of the popalar rights under of univAreal nlrnmio- for justice in Prossia. wo wish that His Majesty shoold of German regencration upon & larger sosle.” : ———— GEN. MANTEUFFEL'S MISSION 70 THE CZAR. — Probuble Offcr of Assistance from Promis fe Rusia in the East—Prussian Infinence in That Quarter, and the Effects of The London Tiriew's Bertin Correpondence, Aug. 11, Gen. Manteuflel has been dispatched to St. Petere- clal mission to the Czar, 1t is to be apprebe: A an carnest of future services, Prussia Das i Prinoe of Routania to express bis readiuess to exchange the ity of the Sultan for the patronsge of the Crar. 3 A %unulln corpe I bel-{ Ofllunll‘l!d on the borders of the A ince of Bakovina, compelling the Kaiser to oppose it b l""wmnwndlll fom." In fl:lo:fu. o8 a in tern Hungary and Trapsylvasis, which are hiefly joh Routanian, unity moyewent is s gt iy iy "-mu he least of it on foot, with the conni 3 of harest Governmeri. Thus Fronce l ber very first Wi they cast .Viving apcient roceedings in Germany, or rather by the [efare tuem, has the unenviable distivcton difiou*sies in tho East, Manfeuflel’s Misaion. The Prassian Government intended to announce to Parligsent on tho 15th the snmexaiion «f tho eo:)nana Northorn Btates, but was prescoted by the infiuence of illus- trious gersons ai Conrt. "Fhe Mission of Gon, Mantenffel to Vambarg s stated to bave teen attended with complete success. - g > he2 0 RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES, § il =indl. The Resolution of Congress Prescnied to the Canr—Capt. Pox’s Address on Prescating the Kesolution. On the Sth inst. the United States Extraordinary accompanied by Gen. Clav, the American Interview. at the palace of Peterliof, with the :l-zpm to whom Capt. G. V. Fox presented tbe followiog resm. “8tn: The resolation which I have the bonor of presenting to your Tmparial Majesty s the voico of a people whose mil- tions of lips speak (rom a single neart. ““The many ties which havs ol{uhnnnd together the it 4 riod ot o period of convulsion. The words of sympathy and triendenip then eddressed to the Goversment ot Washington by command of your Imperial Majesty are fixed in the eteruol remewmbrasco of & grateful eountry. ** A oue of the wide family of nations, wo yield our willing is_ espooially ro. peacefal edict of ct of humanity W cvolution of Congress. I o sovereign has consnmmated @ trivmph over an charism which our western republic has only roached throngh lovg years of bloodshed. 1. is theicfore with profoand emotion that I offer to your T Majesty, to the emancipated subjeets, 1o ali the people of thig vast r: onr heartfult congiatulations npon the Prov- identiad escape from danger which Jd 10 this spontancons ex- pressien of regret for the atiewpt, and thankfulucss for its were ial arrest and fallnre, ‘Lhe story of the peril from which & kind Providence bas Acliversd your Imperial Majosty brings with it the remen- brascg of the mighty sorrow whien so lately filled eyery Joyal h n’n nnr}nwlu Iaud atthe sudden loss of our Chief, our our Father, thaok God that a grief like this was spared to our triends and allies—the Russian people. < the Father of all nations and all rulers proteet, pro- jong, M bioss the life whieh He has so sigually proserved, for e seryied of the people 1o which it belangs, for the of mank ud, and the vu? of His Holy Nawe. G. V. Fo taot Seoretary of Navy." —— " THE MNISSION OF THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. i 4 he Empiro—Tn linm to the Event of Mer Failure Maxi Quic Mexico, The Indépendan Belge says: * The Empress of Mexlgo arrived in Paris yesterday, accompaniod by the Min- istor of Forsign Affairs of the Eapire and a namerous suite. The oflicial Jow o annowneing ber dojarture, conflues itacf to saying (hat her Majesty bs churged with nego- n Kurope on the affairs of Mexico, and to arrange interpaijonel w Az will be seen by our eorre- sdence from Moxioo, the real object of the journey of the wpross I8 to explain to the Emperor Naj the necessity of not abandouing the empire be wisied to establish on the other alds of the Atlantic. and perhaps also to defond the condugt of ber husband, Maximilian, from the acousstions "‘Ilfl may bave been directed ogaiust him by Marshal aine. [ ;:#I:u has euom, the rumors v I ooy (W eV nwz;.o;:;fl. 0 Parls the interesta of Lis soverel sn—ramors and suspicions which require confirmation. As to the impossibility of the wilian maiotainiag bimsell upon Lis thro ! fails bim, it is iodieatod by | lotier that we publish in auotber columo. If the Ew) Charlotte_adds 0 ber commuuications the resolution o i Emperor Maximilian not to prol. in Mexico tho departare of the lasi Freach will not be a vain | 1aenace, bat an act dictated by the most elementary prudence. ‘Acsoi ding 10 the admission of evou the slacere partisans of the Bmpire, the Juarist party, which represents at once the independence of the country and its liberal teadencies, couraged by the United Siates, displavs at this moment vigor and a unity which promise great: coess® at no d tant feture, per evea o general rising in all the large towng of the Ewpire immadiately atter the departare of the Froneh ‘Wo bave uevur doubled that such wmust be tha end of thi ature ia the new wo.ld.” v From the wnrlluu of the Jadipendance Belge above referred to, the fol} 'h“h‘n' trao! w - a 1 beliove I am justil § that Fm; i to obtalu from the Emperor N of al Baraine, 8ad a postponemeat of tl Mexico by the French troops. Tuis postponement is an abso- e lute mocessity. If the Emperor of the Freuch cannot agres to to it all i4 over with bie work 00, It ia said that after | havi in where will be re- cei 4 the the 'f"" present :m ber otormined of dei Journey, and waa oal, preven 2 wboos dlaposttion berself recog- ni teraative or de- AWFUL PETROLEUM FIRE IN ANTWERP, 2 Thousands of Barrels of Oil Iguited —Terride Eaxplesiens—Streams of Flamiag Petrolonm— Smmense Destruction of Property. A fire broke out in the City of Autwerp on Friday marning, the 10tk inat., and up to the 1atest advices in Lea- il tromoadously. A Loudon paper thus de- s tides Lhe conflagration Tho oxieot of ptoperty in bulldings aad merhundise at prasent consamed i roughly o 1wt £:00,000 L0 £00, 009, 'Tbo fiew broke ont at abont 7 o'clook on Friday morning in some morehants’ stores sitaate in the Place de \V’.\xborzm - Kind of squary fronting the quay, and known as the commer- oial neighborhood of Antwerp. The buildiags wers chisfly Iofty warehousss fillad with merchaadise of every disoription, xtensive vauits fillad be stizibated the dre: city, The first rango of warehousw attacked warp the three belonging to M. Denois Haine, aad by n0on the wholo of them wara 12 & blase from eud o ead, 1¢ thare reaehad 4 magazing or de ot whare thers was stored The local firemen, polico, some 10,000 barrels of petrolonm, 4 | and military exertion to atay its progress, | suceseded i volling a great m: Tgis out of the building iy, but the explosions and veh fury of the hole day and pt on with ter. o flam g petrolenm from the stores in Guostion stream and fowed down into the range of aded to, where the larger quantity of petroloum was deposited, and whicl wag all alouk so much dreaded. The fire then increased in magnit®le tenfuld, aud explosions that tolowed shook tho whole city, and brought down wany Lousss, while many poople are gawnod 10 bave beea killed, The force of the exploaions bIew in the brickwork of the sowers, {ato whioh the burning petrolenm owed. and by that 1its way tmnto a good many houses in Rue da Saa's, other stroets in the locality. The mulitary drove the people 0ut to place of afety. ~Among the buildiogs that were subsaquently consumed were the Hotal de Coburg, the baaded stores known a8 the Greal Swan aud Little Swan, and & series of otbers of 8 commercial claracter. The engiues thiat were broughit 1nto play were perfectly inadequate to con- tead ngainat #o awfala fire. There was only one steam fire- engine there, aud that belongad 10 & private firm at Antwerp. Moat of the Loudon fire offices bave la:ge iusurauces on the owigumued property. - % The Pope and the Emperor Napeleon, The Temps has the following extraordinary story: ¢ our lnforwation from Rome Is corxect, the is ou the lled them to retreat, vanlts aboyv » Policy. |- emwof taking, in anlicl of the tern ll.d.m g % & %flnhmvum in Ofl'l-‘l- e provoke long con- ' of more one kind. * After intention .:flm:u,m world in a re h-mhvm’;‘t:% over to bim, under of oncy oiter Emperor = tle of vicailase, the Siates Clarch. the couflict between tL Government snd the Chanber w be permanently nmm’ Tn couclosion, Herr Grabow “ A the bogiauiog of i b oo | Bee Cd By Lu e lt,‘., be j der: is 1) Lend, Lo it clserved, '.".?m"ixffinZ%"n‘.i‘%‘:'a'-‘Smm-m...‘m.,, ‘,.:, ee, which the Bely Sop bas vever recomiliod ang which Tribune, PRICE FOUR CENTS FLORENCE. [ty MISFORTUNES OF THE ITALIANS—THE PEACE NEGOTIA- TIONS—THE ITALIAN REPRESENTATIVR AT THE not itself able o defend the insured o it by PRAGUE CONFERENCE AND I8 Tt bee fonadre f the quml Basy THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS colfltum TOWARD ;y.hn'."u«‘.uuhhd By e s THE KING AND BISWARK. o e T L ——— e e sy | T s L, T B ‘Exmperor Napoleon 111, would the temporal » B e T T R R | M T S b heri give this new. ~nder all rescrve. ‘ tho sbip steamed OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. E&‘ i et B BADEN-BADEN. » | Dreliminaries, did mm-nru.‘ minaries, did not ¢l she was strictly bound to do by the DIFFICULTIES OF A CORRESPONDENT—IMPORTANT EF- YECTS alliance. She insisted shortly upon THE WAR—ATTITUDE OF OTHER NA- TIONS TOWARD PRUSSIA—PRUSSIAN DEMAND ON FRANKPORT: ; Lombardo-Venctisn Kingdom, and. d From Our 8 ro“ cm ey T her own interests in fhe clearest F- = i BADEN-BADEY, Aug. 8, 1866, Italy did not ‘n once accept the = Just at the present stage of continental affairs, it is diffi- | :}I“;fm:(";. :fi:m peincipally spes good m“#x R cult to gather information that shall not be, o & cortain | the river Tsouzo—but Austria reh-i‘-olm, -ty extent, a repetition of facts already known in our own th:n ol‘;he Pm;ll.l: pmnml'q.fl-rv‘:a'-' from the ime i minent danger: e ocenpation ¢ country. 'The most and best that can be done is to report | [0 P h-r-nny g T 4 in detail that which is,at fivat, forwarded by brief, tele- | aud when at last Victor Emanuel was fiu ontiar w raphic messages. Except in case of some unusual delay, | the armistice on the basis ** uti ¢ o 4 ossession of three-d ® full accounts of affairs of special moment could bo made fo | d ! e ine count il the question of the amivoin America by tho fitst steamer that sacceeded the | bine SO LoX Uil 4 ousd . one bearing the news forwarded by tel from_the | sisted npon ibe cvacuation -of overy portion of no¥ point of aetion to the place from whence the vessel sailed, | jncluded in the strictest inter] ation of the werd vl and #o a difference of three or four days, at most, should | bardo-Venetian kingdom—that is to say, excluding ail the intervene between the arrival of the news of any event | Duchy of Friuli between the aud 7&- : and the full particulars, tuall ofl:\l})it‘d and governed by the knew But with an Atlantic eablo in successful operation, mak- | that {.on, Prossia and France object nm ing possible the publication in New-York ofany important | tion, but it was & new h-m& ‘which evcnlmmnginlnypmollhmu( o closo of the | wonld not spare to Italy, il order to let her pecond day, the task of & correspo; t is multiplied by just | fecl that sbe was and ot the number of days between the arrivalof the telegram and | Lisss, and owes ali she gots pot to her bis own communication. A8 a people wo aro eager for o Lat to the suecess of Prussis. Ricasoli w0 new sensation, During our own war it was not easy 0? submit to such conditions, but both Prussia g rnwh ourselves that * no news 'n_llw-yanod news.” | strongly recommended tho wmmw hug the paper that had nothing in it could not be as th{'c,udmiu,afl and Gar )¢ easily forgiven as the one with o long columu of sturing | mediately to give up the conquered flz items aad startling annonncements, of which, if one in | Gon. Mehabree arrived yesterday evening hereto six had any foundation in truth the jon was instructions and to for of 1f all the news was founded on error one night, and con- is to be negotiated, a8 ™ Bt aed the mext. leaving us procisely whero it found us, | feon's mediation, sizce Ausiria sl y wo hked it better for both. But if we are eager for new | Victor Emanuel as King of Italy. 5 o -~ (Gen. Mouabree is a most _eminent seientific genti py who in former times was Professor of Mathematiea at. * L'nkunl? of Turiu, and is_reported to be endowed with considerable talnt for diplomacy. ilis instructionsere to, . inaist upon such boundariesas to make ala; pence sible bc,x:u-n Tealy and Anstria, and therefore to districts between th present politieal boundary Yeonzo, viz.: Gradisa, Cormons and Cervignano, and i the north of the Gardalara and ;n.rwu-:y.l‘ an arrangement wonld forever guasntee w H botween Italy and Austria, since it wo the strictly Ttallan po&vgnllon under Vietor 's_rule, and ‘leave ‘no her hound questions without 0 equitable solution. The population of the disteiets amounts to about 40,000 inhabitants; theso of the ¢ t0 100,000, Besides, bott those disputed territories do > bdn:wmddl-vdmrynsmmdlh ’ Hapsburg; Trento was an independeit sovereign. v rie down hé‘c?‘?x‘l‘&“d‘y‘: tcnpi«lb f& > out :1{&0 0O only to be cedod 4 in 1807 transferred it to Napoleon’s kingdom of ly. Thetreatios of 18)5 guvé it back to Austna, with- out” inel into the uding the county, ; it was only in 1818 that a T Whiiia. aonexsd it fa. the Wbfiffi. sensations, and anxious to know what is going on, we are equally cager to have somothing going ox for us to know ; and when we have heard & thing, and belicved or disbe- Tieved jt for a fortuight, we are quite ready to put it aside for something else. W the news be of that charucter which in any way affects eral in it does s work in" the ots and olsewhere and rmr- out of sight, buried under the accumulations of the days, of nower things® He who, at the end of that timo or flht, presents himself with a lotter that znposal 10 enlargo upon or particularize to tell how this event ned, what started that or checked another, or tumed afourth into this, that or the other chianyel, may expect about the inm'e:l bo wonld inspire who m-opened the nd a fortnight after the seed was sown, ta show forth it came there, and by what power chaneed to bo seed. Very thoroughly 40ss he nced (o Luow what he is talking about who thus seeks 10 ymsurrec.ionize a fuct, for- mby the mapy, and remembered by just the minds th of taking tho first item, calenlating its velative im- portance with its probable eauses end results, and who Dfter that, lotting it alone, will naturally wish, if the desiro 18 not expressed, that others would 2o and do wise! Novertholess, to tho rejoieing at howe is sdded, I the most fervent congratulations of e am sore, very. wanderer npon the final suecess of the Telegraph—this | yyder tali ), had wunderar spon e el sucete of e e oo, | Lo O O ieign. ! BIRF I TR .u'fi".{.z strong cablo Jinking shore to shore, though 0uf | question whether Gen. Menabree will be able 10 o best thoughts zeeded mot this messenger, NOT €08t ton | usceed, since Austris wants to show ber tyifi- . dollars a word to reach the home—our native land—too | j mw[mmnnuim_; P Ty ATy e o e e Ty ; faster come to o f the m "lhn‘n white package; borne by no running vows- E;‘ o c’;‘:ln{»’t d.tcu:‘ n;;“far his friends without being g i Bt S | o e s S s - o Wl- | the Ligurien coast; the towns 0, i L.gl:’l fjm ’:5":0 for thoughts sure and wil', and feclings | Porto M.mw‘yl.l‘l of ;:,Lln:m‘ b '.mp.o.fl'uz_ nde X ose Fortunately the war is over, and the present is some- | mi:vfinfiowh have them for f what a time for retrospeet; there is little of an | Ricasoli, however, publicly declared that as loug -4 exciting, though overy day’s record is of an intensely in- | he will not allow that any sueh part of Ttalian g teresting nature. l'mub{w 10 period of time, ndless | b uld be rent from the conntry. ¥ we except the period of los, have the days marked | * e do not know s yet what France is to get onthe - | greater enanges in the destiny of European natious that | portl,.wost boundary; of course no German ferritory fo .- they are murking now. ‘The armios are resting in theit | o cmnl,milue'mlllflm“d Luxem! positions; the wretchad poor of the countri particularly | Belgium is sealed. On bis return from the we S of Bohemia and Moravia, are min;ullm heart, aud | Vichy, X said 10 some of the eourt -~ saving the remuants of the harvests, which the ms- Jamented that even dnring the hot season ho Ed Ayea Srampies oo . e | ok havils S.1alls bR TocRestind hard foe thie laat fo fort- of warfare aud e to the ear of the world, but in the - i ‘worth " | i, chnirs, and feve, and heat, ar Bniaing what the Hehtybusmon il s, Shat 6 wie o ttles have begun, and in the homes of the fallen there Prus: N ready to make their » are sobs and prayers, such as we know too well. There ,,fl“}m ;fl&%’m‘&um.m a n ard thunders of oratory iu the Prussian Chambers, instead | i jampity. That eunnin Minister was thereforo right in of the thunders of cannon in the field, and through the | 1354 whei he said in the 1 {-r»n the people speak their anxiety and fear and pain; | ghall bo the most man among he outward signs of war are removed, but for Europe | s him poy that 1Bau- these are momontous days, The papers are full of rumors, | usatef by Nagotooo and that change qnite as oftan. as. dose the fuce of the cloudy | Suraot fafl £ demorsiise y political Jy, now and then gleams of sunshine, nupamfi Seeuns to lose the sense for right wrong and looks ness, and acquiescence, 1 the tirn affairs are taking, runs | solols to succese, taruuzh-m‘unui or iwo of some German fournal, but 1Y e there are oftener little stormy gusts of impatience, orshad- - ows of dread, aud .anxiety, and fear Plor. the future, % MEXICO. aad [;Icmhiful l;’hotv; of 1 tearful m.ll the ———— of the subjugated, and occasionally a little | .. ENLIST TEXAN 1’70 'v‘u"ne. misty, threateding from begond the Rhine, fuass mnl‘,’:":‘:;o‘ CRUZ 208~ s cloudl no bigger than a man’s hand. It may be that it is IS ARNY in reality the slow uplifting of that band, tint hasiug so BERS SUNMARILY EXECUTED BY long held a scepter over European affairs cannot quietly acquiesee to its passing away, or drop idle and ump}v, . pow that the war is over. If ita fingers closed aroun i two it 1d be easier, but there is reason to who t Lnr‘ ‘rlf:!?ru|vlnlllud7?:: lb:dov‘:ny ll’:llck'::\ i;h:' " tl:rn. m in Eastern Texas, .:'fi to » orcec than auy we have yet kuown. True itis that Na- & poloom buy witchod Wit joalous eye tho use tint wou'd | JAborel ermy as o made of the power guiacd by Prussian arms. S og oy a4 the latter country adhered to her original programme all was received in silence, or without audible remon- on strance ; but when modification followpd modification all of such nature as should be for Prussia’s interest alo: pleasure of Im| » manifest, yot rostraiuod wit and solf-coutrol A mssures us that its manifestation will be s thing not to be despised. ou the 9th of - Of coucse noither France mor any other courtry ved at Vers . put; lu: briu:xbt “:; I‘:rum-, -eumha un-hl.hlnr.'-h 4 of war, to absorb, 8 0003w, every those them garrison. those litt!s countries that has actually beer Fall. e ot " OFFICIAL IMPERIAL REPORTS. \ magn . Bax alroady talks of the incxpediency and inconvenwacs of | pe Mexican maintaining relation: Ures, A The could ake hetsolf; and, 10deed, It 18 & guestion that | b iofies ao Bievisceills, was puisesd by appoars to every candid thinker, much as we dislike the | ,;der Gondars overtaken apparent injustice of the lhiu,’-houm' 1t will not be a8 | 4 sovere - - | well for thein to bo incorporated iu Prussia first as last, | rout of the who took refuge since it must inovitubly come to that. Notwithstanding | can lines, deoad, the fearful looking toward Frauce, the rumors of messen- u..‘. the gers at the Prussian Court, and the undertone of England's was grumble, heard from over the Channel—we are pretty well stors under ".'. asyured from evory step takon thus far, in the work of re- | o defoated Juarists, who received in for . con:mlctmu. ;l;:; in b:tn, flnlll, lmmpnr:( for & perma- | gtolon animals the means of p%-fl nont poace, whethor botween Prussia and Austria, or Prus- v sia ad the minot powers, thoss engaged in the late war ,Txnmwffifl’;‘“ s i & mllmn'l'one behmmnlmt ‘I'ie above-mentioued nations —————— could have nothing to say, unless it were in a Congress for {he settloment of European sfiairs gonerally, sud such s o - Congress 18 not likely to convene at present. From Frankfort-on-the-Main, some incidents of whose oceupation I hope to give you another time, the latest nows is that the Prussians have reduced the amount de- manded of the city to 25,000,000 thalers, of which they THE SALE OF DEBENTURES NOT AS LARGE AS WAS EX- PECTED—UNFAVORABLE WEATHER FOR THE CROPS. Spocial Despatch to the N. Y. Tribane, OTTAWA, Saturday, Aug. z 1866. will sccept a3 @ part the 6,000,000 already paid. The [ The sales of the Government debentures thus far do not woldiers quartered upon the citizans bave been withdrawn | at all come to the expectations of those in authority there, to the bareacks, and the city resumes something of its | They have yielded only about $250,000. In consequence former cheorful aspeet, though the Jows will hold their | of (Ku the Government has made arrangements o issue £ or & long time ere their last thalers pursas-trings tizhtly | Provincial notes 4s soon as the time fon:-hol | debentures shall expire—that is on the 20th of September. shall come whom this im | Ihe weather in the Ottawa Vailey is not favorable for the suicide of the 1] Burgomaster, in order to escape | gathoring in the crops. o from his responsibilityy was ot by any means the saddest pRERR AT ature of the c: sports from W up to this dute are to the offect | CALY the Prussian army 18 slowly evaenating Lower Aus- | - —— ia. They mazch, exooph It of necessity, and the | AN [\MPORTANT DECISION REVERSED~~IMPORTATION OF Failways are used for the transportation of baggige. Aus- | ; tria Las signed an agreement to pay Prussia 20,000,000 of MEBCHANDISE. thalers. I r and Count von Bismark arrived at | SAN FraNcisco, Satnrday, Aug. 25, 1666 The steamer Orizaba, from Portland, $248,500 in treasure. Her British Majesty's ship Alert, ships Victoire, Tulisman, llflh @ port of Guaymas August 13, n, brings eud the Freneh war Lucifer were In the the 4th, it is expected that the negotiations | suthern Germany will comwence at once, The track of the arumy has left, as it ever does, its hundreds of | dwellings desolute, its lieaps of wounded, its widows and orpha ad, its hospitals full of | in great numbers. But of these we bear little, aud sce uothing, and of these the § In the case of the Upited States agt. 300 baskots of really great things, in His sight who knows reality fr cham) e, of which Lock and Mou! were claimate, e (g | A S R Dy ] l St PRfekd o the United States Clreuit Court has teversed With Austria ull remning as before stated, - She is not | the decision of the Distriet Court, on the ground that to be deprived of terri aside from the cession of | difference between the invoice and selling prices w Veaetia, which is made without conditions, proper evideuce to before a jury. TBe case was re- manded agd a new trial ordered. A Honoluln letter of Aug. 2 says the There is nothing transpiring beyond what bas been a g R. Dadvit hgd been ceptured and confessed the -o‘l'g:‘. given you, and mueh of this canunot be sew. Under the Jealous eve of France Europe moves on toward a settle- meat of her political questions, ed by the hand of | The ship Empress E arrived from Masille brings Prussia to an end, that \l'.t"'n I;nf‘:rd‘m. et prove ad- fi:l,:W bags of s m bags of_coffee. Tintageous to tho best iaterests of the millions of her | Fhe burk Spirit of the Ses errived rom Hong Kong,. peopie, who have felt the disasters of the war, brings 10,000 bags of rice, + 1 the result for Europe, is the establishment of two or | _ Mining shares are again declining. g.fi’ $1,145; throe powers, each a0 great as to feat no other, and each | Crown Point, $350; Yellow Jacket, §710; OPbir, $a3; willing—ifsuch a thing could be—to devote itself to inter. | Chollar, 8178; Empire Mills, $110. i nal improvemeut, to the deveiopment of the natun fe- Legal-teuders uichanged sources, to the elavation and on of the mansses, then wounld this prove indeed & ous change. For the m:m Wo wait mach, fearing too. vet by | gonfident the that nations rulet! e Wwé 1 #ill in the conusclw ¥ e, 5t Fag Zanesville, 0., were destroved by Gre Jast night f mex, and darkly, it sugely, workoth ot Jast—Hig own gregt woil!