Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
Thirty Deaths In Baltimore From
u sa5 -5a.g the Heat. 30. IN j. ~. .a
Gold Closed Last Night at $50 rs.
Associated Press RepOrt.
FOREIGN News.
Additional by the steamer africa,

unI 81 II OA H " 80 -I
Additional by the steamer AFRICA.
NEw,Y York, July Is.-The Africa's dates
are one day later than those already re-
ceived. alfr'
The Great Eastern arrived at Bear Haven
on the Sth inst. s $500 asdI
The VIM. Corey with the shore end of the
cable anchored at Yalentia on the 7th in
slant. fw H-s .rE ..-.
The old Atlantic cable was tested and
found in perfect condition. -t
2 The foregoing advices are the latest via
Queenstown .t-,.- a......... Il. .- .-
News by the steamer direct from Liver
pool on the morning of the 7th state that
the Prussians continued victorious, and had
defeated the Bavarians at Dimacke and oc-
cupied that town. The conclusiOa Of an
armistice was then considered improbable.
The public opinion in Prussia and Italy is
strongly adverse TO it. rT'
The Paris Tempse announces that Prus-
sia and Italy had accepted the armistice on
the following conditions: Prussia to retain
her present position, her troops to be sup
ported by the countries occupied. Austria
is not to increse her armies in the field
Italy is TO occupy one fortress in tke quad
rilateral- Italy in reply demanded the oc-
cupation of two fertresses in the quadrilat-
eral. .. -,
A Vienna telegram says there is good
prospect ofan armistice. For 6 weeks hos
tilities will not be resumed.
The Austrian army Of the north contin-
ued their retreat without molestation. The
Prussians have advanced further into Bo-
hemia. 5li.f l4 @ .f...s
The KING Of Prussia had ordered the re-
lease Of all the Austrian prisoners on Civ
ing their parole not to serve again during
the war. % ..., .......-.. '--
Severe fighting is reported as having
taken place on the frontier of Venetls and
Tyrol. The reports were contrary as to the
results. ,tt 9.sra .H.r.t -lf utrl d
o. In commercial circles the Moniteurs an
nouncement of the cession of Venetia and
the mediation of Napoleon was accepted as
almost conclusive evidence of peace.
The excitement on the London Stock Ex-
change on the 5th was great, especially
with regard to Italian securities, which ad-
vanced largely. English securities were
kept down BY the maintenance of the Bank
at 10 per cent. On the Paris bourse rates
advanced per cent, making total recOv-
cry of az per cent. within a few days,
while Italian stocks advanced II per cent.
in two days. On the 9th the sanguine
hopes were not only realized, but com
menced melting away.
The Minister Of Police at Berlin has an
nounced that the proposals for the armistice
presented by Gen. Goblentz, have been de-
clined. to ra
The Florence journals consider the Aus
trian proposals Inadmissable. They regard
the cession of Venetia stratagem, enab-
ling Austria TO resume hOstilities against
Italy. They declare that Italy will not
lend herself to such proceedings. The ces-
sion of Venetia to France, with a view to
its subsequent cession to Italy, would be q
of national rights. Italy will owe
Venice to her arms alone.
The Moniteur de Sair of the, 9th, contains
no official announcement. @
The Patree says that the Prussian reply
to the proposal for an armistice has not yet
been received. The delay is said to have
arisen from the distance of the Headquar
ters in Bohemia, which were yesterday ad-
vanced severai points. .. ....i..4
It was believed in official circles in Ber-
lin that the armistice can only be accepted
after provisional settlement of the princi- |
pal basis Of the negotiation fer peace.
Prussia will demand the occupation of
the whole of Bohemia, and the evacuation |
by Austria of the Fortress and of Koniggatz, |
and Theresienstad.
The King of Italy has replied to the En- |
peror of the French, thanking him, and ad-
he was about to enter into immedi- |
with,the King ofPrussia |
La France asserts that the cession Of We |
netia was made Internationally.
The Paris correspondent of the Pail Mall |
Gazette says it is mistake to suppose that
Austria placed herself at the mercy of |
France when proposing to cede Venetis. |
She knew beforehand what she was to get |
as compensation. stl a- --.-
The Weiner Aben Post says that previous |
to the battle of the Sd the Austrian Govern |
n ent had already requested the Emperor of
France to bring about an armistice between
Austria and Italy, in order to render it pos
sible for the Austrian troops in Italy to join
the army of the north. The Emperor of the
French, willing to meet the wishes of the
Austrian Government and desirous to see
peace once more established in Europe,
went further, and without being directly or
indirectly requested to do 50 by the Aus
trian cabinet, also offered his good Offices to
effect an armistice between Austria and
Prussia. This offer was accepted.
The London Times Of the sth says there
is too much reason 20 fear that hostilities
will be resumed in both the theaters of war.
If so, Austria will be unable to withdraw
any considerable amount of troops from
Venetia, and, unless sheltered by the egis
of France, may soon be compelled to have
terms Of peace dictated by Prussia in her
own capital.
The Times remarks it is difficult to believe
that Italy or Prussia will ultimately repel
the Pacific overtures ofNapoleon, especial
ly if they should be supported by England.
Sooner or later; therefore, without sacri-
cling single soldier, or imposing the
slightest burden on France, the French
Emperor will probably find himself the
real arbitrator of Europe.
The war Intelligence from the Venetian
frontier states that the Austrians are
siren tightening their forces at Rovigo.
A dispatch of the 5th from the Italian
headquarters says, considering it expe
dent to deprive the Austrians of their posi-
ton on the right bank of the Po, we have
operations for an attack.
1t is stated that a portion of the Austrian
forces in Venetia have been ordered 10 the
north.
Severe engagements have taken place be-
tween the Prussians and Bavarians IN SAKE
Weimar, in which the latter were repulsed
and the Prussians occupied pornbach. The
Prussians captured eight positions and were
advancing victoriously.
The Austrian prisoners taken in battle on
the Sd are estimated at 10000, ll6 guns
were captured The losses sustained BY the
LIST Pruesian army corps were considerable,
and those Of the I'd corps were eompara-
The Bayaffan army had entered the Ty-
rol and was proceeding in the direction Of
Italy. ~ 1ahi-i'. -l.fai '7si hla5qs-
! 1T was asserted that tho Aastrisna had