The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-23
Greece Treatened by France.
THE WAR IN GAMBIA,

NEW York, October 16.-A Florence
dispatch says The following are the
principal conditions Of the treaty of
peace between Austria and Italy.
The frontiers to be added to Italy are
those which constitute the administra-
tion front of Venitia while under Aus
TRAN domination - 9Hasa i So
The amount ofdebtsassuned by Italy
is thirty FIVE, million iforins, payable in
eleven installments, in twenty--three
months. o leG IN eds Teb.a assi
The Monte Lombardo Nsnetia is trans
ferred to Italy, with its actual assets and
liabilities. Its assets are three millions
1--WE hundred thousand, and its liabilities
Esixty three millions of aorins ss5i7 {
Until further arrangements the|feses
nues of the two net works Of railways,
north and south of the Alps, will be al
iElowed to accumulate, IN order to calcu-
late the gross revenue, which should
serve as basis for the valuation of9the
4 kilometric guarantee. 20 99i,a
Measures are to, be taken to separate
ithe networksiofthe railways and complete
eunfnised portion .saSes4f TAB g
4 The Venitians residing in Austria are
to have the right of preserving their Aus
ttrian nationality. d9em g4tIa9s
All objects of art, as well as the arch
ives belonging to Venitia, will be re-
stored .F aiii5eeaf.2iiiE.s { sf
! Theron crown of Lombardy will be
given up to Italy. ~ se4 esm
a The treaty which formerly subsisted
between Austria and Sardinia will again
come into force for The year, during
I which period fresh arrangements can be
concluded. 52a bil 9H .g8alt Fss u
i Private property belongingto to the Ital-
ian Princes, which has been sequestered
dby the italian Government, is to be re
stored, with the reservation of the rights
of the State to one-third. ~ ili fls es
4 A complete amnesty will be accorded
/ By both Austria and Italy to all persons
r condemned for political ofenses, to de-
} serters from either army, and to persons
compromised by their political con
duct. e3fl Ed 70
tits said 20, 600 Sebleswegers, in a day
: and a-half signed petition forsthe res
toration of Northern Schleswig to'Den
mark. ii9af s gilf1'astp
An Athens dispatch of September 2s
says: The French Minister, Moustier
warned the Greek Governments tha
France would break off diplomatic rela
tions with Greece ifthe latter did not oh
serve the strictest neutrality during ths
: Epresentinsurrection in Gambia s4 fas1
The iCretan National Assembly hat
5 called upon the Greek Nation to tax,
partinit the insurrection.i The EnglsI
aud French Consuls in Gambia are op
posed to the movement s,e Asae9 ~ (
! A Corfu dispatch Of 0ctober2 2 says
. On the 22dhlt., 2e0e0 Iarco dEgyptial
troops attacked the Greek camp extend
ing from Malsea to Karamia.i s Th'
Greeks repulsed every onslaught. asg
On the following day the battle wa
; renewed, when the Greeks, who had re
ceived reinforcements Of 1000 men, to
tally defeatelathe imperial troops. Tht
latter is said to have lost g, 900 prisoners
/ The remainder of the Egyptians escaped
on board the Turkish squadron near Nal
sea. ~ he 3ea
!, The Turkish troops have been agair
t reinforced by the arrival of 5000 Egypt
ians, seven Turkish battalliAns and a con
i siderable force of artillery. aaaleis
/ The famine inFIndia continues, and is
4 of the most fearful character. ais