The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
rTelegraphed to the New Orleans Delta.
PRIVATEERING..


Photographed to the New Orleans Delta.
PRIVATEERING..
LONDON, Aug. 3.-Tbe London Herald says
it has reason to believe that the American
Minister, Mr.. Dallas, has handed dispatches
recently recei, ed from Washington, in which
it is stated that the United States has resolved
to abandon the privateering system, thus &C
cepting the declaration of that Of the maritime
treaty which was agreed on by the European
powers at the Congress Of Paris in 1855.
PEACE CONGRESS.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says that the Emperor Napoleon is very
anxious to show Europe of his pacific inten-
lions, and that in few days all the great Euro
pean powers will be invited to Congress,
where such a solution of the Italian difficult
ties will be proposed as will be deserving OF
their support, on account of its liberal charac-
ter. The Congress will probably be held at
Baden some time during the present month.
FRANCE.
The Paris Patrie eontradicts the report that
Prince Napoleon has been charged with the
mission to Vienna, for the purpose of removing
the remains of Napoleon II to France.
Count Persigny has left Paris to resume the
duties of his post as French Minister to the
Court of st. James.
The commercial affairs of France are gener-
a ly unchanged.
The prospects of the harvest are exceeding
ly good, and rather better than those of or
binary years, but there will probably be no
surplus for expectation.
AUSTRIA.
Count Colleredo, the Plenipotentiary Of
Austria to The Austro-F French Conference was
daily expected at Vienna, from whence he
would proceed to Zurich to attend the Con-
ference
A very unfavorable feeling towards England
had prevailed in Austria since the announce
ment of peace, but later accounts indicate that
the hostile feeling was subsiding.
The Emperor Napoeon's promise to reduce
the French army and navy to peace footing
had made great impressinent upon Austrian
financial affairs.
Count De Bonneville is to return to Vienna
as the representative to France
ITALIAN AFFAIRS-GARIBALDpS
MOVEMENTS.
Garbaldi has issued circular and sent it to
all the Free States of Italy, announcing that
his army was ready at any moment to continue
the war for Italian independence.
He exhorts the Italians to keep armed, to
augment their ranks, and to maintain their
freedom under King Victor Emanuel.
AdIices from Rome represent that great dis
prevails among the people in the
Papal States, and that the presence of French
soldiers alone prevents serious outbreaks among
them.
The people are very much exasperated against
the Jesuits, and have driven them out of
Taenza, Ferbi and Ferrara.
The Bologna Gazette publishes declaration
that the Provinces of the Romagna have for
ever shaken off tie Papal irons, and desire an
nexation to Sardinia.
The Tuscan army has taken up position
bet Seen Modena and Reggie.
Tire Dictator of Modena has convoked popu-
ar assemblies, at which all adults who are able
10 read and write are entitled to vote in giving
expression to popular sentiment.
Perfect order prevails in the Province.
Advices from Turin announce the arrival of
Count Reject, q and his reception by King
Victor Emanuel, as Envoy Extraordinary from
Emperor Napoleon.
His mission is supposed to have reference to
sllO LOIuiI VI bnO Ofdnu Duk0 VI 0lOuSIlds
FRANCE DISAkMING.
The Paris Moniteur announces the dissolution
Of the army of the Rhine, but states that the
Camps of Chalous and of Belfont are to re-
main, as they were established previous to the
Italian campaign.
Prince Napoleon is represented to be indie
atigable in his efforts for tile amicable settle
nent of all difficulties existing among the
various European powers.
Orders have been given by the French Gov.
for the disarming of all ships at Brest,
and the Admiral at that station has received
to haul down his flag, therefore,
what was called the ocean squadron has ceased
to exist
SPAIN AND CUBA.
Advices from Madrid announce that the
Spanish Government has resolved to estab-
the municipal system in the Island of CUBE.
LATER FROM SOUTH ANIERICA-THEC CIVIL
WAR IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ON PORTO CABELLO.
New YORK. August 17.-Advices from Porto
CabellO to the LIST instant, have been received at
this port.
Venezuela.
party, was few miles below Porto Cabello with a
force of 500 men, having joined his forces with
those Of Gen. Guevares. The two leaders were
to make combined attack upon the
city.
Tie people of Porto Cabello had strongly bar
riCaded all the streets leading to the city, which
is well protected by two hundred Government
troops, supported by the national militia.
The two main streets are protected by six
pieces of artillery
Gen. Falcon has landed his troops, and has
succeeded in opening free communication with
his friends in the city.
The departure of Gen. Paes, instead of quell-
ing the revolution, seems most unfortunately to
have had directly the opposite effect. l.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE.
New YORK. August 17.-From an official record
Of the British War Department conclusive evil
dence has been adduced of the actual working of
the Atlantic Telegraph Cable.
This statement shows that during the short
period the Cable was working last fall, the British
Government saved e250 600 nv the transmission