Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
Special alDIspatches.
RECEIVED Up TO O'CLOCK, AN.
Special Dispatches to tho Western Press.

Special Dispatches TO tho Western Press.
RESUME OF THE NEws BROUGHT BY THE CHINA.
NEW YoRK, August 1.-The China's mail
brings full particulars of the events which
preceded the Reform riots in London, re-
ported by the Atlantic cable on Monday.
On the 18th Of July, Sir Richard Mayne,
Commissioner of Police in London, issued
printed notice pointing out the illesality Of
political demonstrations in Hyde Park, and
stating that such meetings were inconsist-
eut with the purpose for which the park
was thrown open to and used by the public.
Sir Richard, after alluding TO the pro-
f,essd reform gathering on the sd, init
mated that no assemblage Of persons in
Iar-e numbers would be allowed TO take
pIace in the park and that all necessary
measures would be adopted to prevent any
sueh meeting and etlectually preserve the
nubIic Deace- lie also addressed a letter to
the Chairman of the Reform League asking
him 10 use his influence in preventing the
assemblage. The Chairman replied by let
ter that he could not recognize Mayne's
right Or power to so act, styling any inter
ference as dangerous and unconstitutional
FPS r feke the s sseiF5efsfy Of the League
also wrote through the papers that no
alteration OF the programme would take
place.
The subject cameup in Parliament en- the
18th in which Mr.. Walpole endorsed
Mavnc's proceedings and assumed its re- T..
sponsibility. In answer to Mr. Mill he ad-
mitted that the prohi bition was founded on
the fact that Hyde Park was royal park,
and it was 10 prevent breach ofthe peace
THE WAR IN GERMANY.
The following preliminaries for negotia-
L., Nha,I
night of july 18th the Secretary Of the
French Embassy in Berlin delivered at the
beadauarters of the Austrian army the fol-
lowing proposals on the part of Prussia.
The King of Prussia, in order to allow for
ascertaining the intentions of tho italian
government, is ready to abstain from all
acts of hostilities for three days on the fol-
lowing conditions
The Austrians 70 evaeuate the country
between the position at present held by the
Prussians and the river Thayer. The
troops Of tbe armies Of the north and south
and Saxon army, and all their conveys,
artillery and munitions TO remain station
arv and to abstain from making any move
ments till the expiration OF the term agreed
on. Prussia to remain at a distance OF
three miles from Olmutz. and the Prague
and Dresden RaIiread 10 be open for the
Transmission OF provisions for the Prus-
sian Army The Austrians replied that
the Prussiau propositions were pre- udlelal
to Austria, and advantageous 10 PRUSSIA,
citing as examples, that at distance OF
three uiles from Olmutz, the Prussians
would be able TO surround thier f0rtresses1
and that tie Italians not being included
in the conditions OF the
truce, would be able to advanee.
Austria made q counter proposal, hzIng
a limo of demarkation to be crossed Dy
neither army, but within the limits OF
Which the several armies should be allowed
10 act freely. This line was to follow the
Thava from its source to within two miles
west of Lindenberg; to run parallel 10 and
two miles to the westward OF the Danden-
burg and Olmutz Railroad; to continue as
far as the position then occupied by the
PrTlssians. and TO stop two miles west and
north of the outer works Of OimutZ Thls
the King of Prussia declined, and said the
sending Of commissioners was needless
Lord Stanley had said in answer to tho
questions, that England had not, but might
etfsr. her services as mediator between Frus-
So. Italy and Austria. Her own interests
were never less concerned he had no ap-
Trssensiou of being drawn into the war
THE CHOLERA n ENGLAND.
The Pail Mall Gazette says there can be
no doubt now that the cholera, which has
already effected Judgement in many Of our
mo re distant ports, has appeared IN very
trou blesone form N London.
Thirteen eases have been admitted into
the hospital, and FIVE deaths have occurred
this week, and other patients are now in a
prsearieus state Several cases Of cholera
have taken place n the neighborhood OF the
bOsnital The cholera was also Vruient 81
Southampton also al Wales.
cov,f ,NDzE or rHE AgsTRgAS AMY.
The Arch Duke Albert has assumed COM
mand ofth Austrian armies
- THE BASIS or PEACE
The London journals give the following
"a substantially the basis Of peace between
the contending powers;
The dissolution Of the present eerlaanlc
con federation.
The construction of bond from which
Austria IS to be excluded.
PRUSSIA 10 annex the Elbe Duchies, ex-
cept North Sehleswig, which IS TO revert to
TRe cession Of veneda to the King of
Italy. .-.a -i:
TEz X. y. POST or TIE PRESIDENT.
The Evening Post condemns President
JaknsUn for interference in the difficulties
81 New Orleans. If, it says, according to
his theory Louisiana is State IN the
Union. by what right does he Interfere with
It's internal affairs. The convention had
rigiIt 70 sit whether it was a legal or illegal
holy. and if Illegal the State was the pro
Dsr Judge Of the fact, which ought to have
been decided by the Courts. 1t character
izss his order as exceedingly unfortunate,
and addressed to wrong officers
A CALL.
Mr.. Stephens has issued a call TO the cir
cIesof New York, Williamsburg and Jersey
City. directing them 10 meet him at the
Cooper Institute on Monday evening Aug.
9th at o'clock.
AyyIvEEgARY OF EMANCIPATION IN THE WEST
The colored people in this vicinity had
| large meetings to-day in honor OF the West
| Inlies emancipation Everything went on
| quietly and peaeeably.
A SUSPICIOUS CRAFT.
A letter from Monteveido June l4th,ssates
I that on a voyage to that port, on the 23d OF
/ kpril. in long. lw, lat. 36n, was fol
| lowed bv fast crew steamer Of l,5e0 tons
burden, with large crew on board ana 6
nj got gun on deck. After coming within q
mile, It changed its course and went off.
UNCLE sASs-HIs MARK.
WAsHIseToN, August 1.-The printing