The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-05
Foreign News.

>' = s<' ~s Foreign NEWS.
STRAsBURG, August 31.-Grosdons who
presented the address to MIR. Eox on ,penalf
of the Russian peasSntry, said IN case OF
necessity Russia would unfurl her banners
by the side Of that of the great Republic. =
The cholera is spreading in Russia. :
LONDON, Aug. 81 The 18th Hussars and
53rd and 61st Infantry are ordered 10 Canada.
Possibly more troops will follow.
LONDON, Sept 1.-The threatened raid by
the Fenians into Canada, has revived serious
notice on part Of the British Government,
who are taking active precautionary meas
ureS. Three batteries OF artillery have lately
been sent to Quebec. ...
PARIS, Sept. 3, P. Mt is stated that
Count Bismarck is endeavoring to form an
alliance between Prussia, Austria and Russia.
PARIS. Sept. 1.-Napoleon, in letter written
to King Victor Emanuel of the 11th Of August,
reioices that the era of peace has returned; says
he accepted the cession of Venetla from austria
in order that the people Of that country nlgnC De
enabled to choose their own destiny. Napoleon
adds that he has exerted his influence IN favor OF
humanity and the best interests OF the people OF
Venetia and of Italy. .-s. -
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-THE Russian GOV.
ernment, prior to the negotiations ofpeace, pror
fessed to Napoleon and the other powers that
ueutEalS SnOuIQ participate III LtS l4tO!ac
changes occaSioned by the results ofthe war. Inc
proposition was not supported by france or
England, and the Gear refrained from oficlally
moving in the matter, leserving however Liberty
Of action to himself III future
PRAGUE. Sept 1.-The terms Of peace between
Austria and Italy are in rapid progress Of settle
ment, and it is generally believed peace will be
fully consummated between these parties IN ten
days. .. -
LONDON, Sept. 1.-Evening-The London
,oE.&<, Io,, -, -Sor1 Of
arising between England and America. growing
out Of the recent war in the United States, and
more recently Of the raid by the Fenlans lnto
Canada, urges the British Government to take
into serious considera lion the lty II nor
the necessity, of extending the provisions OF the
neutrality laws as to holding the different gov
ernments to strict liability for all acts IN Vlo-
lation of that law committed by the subject OF
each.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 3.-The Union
League members marched from their rooms
to Independence Square, where delegates to
the Convention united with them, and all
proceeded to the National Hall, General
Butler, Fred. Douglas and BroWnlow were
welcomed with cheers. at the National
Guards Hall before the meeting Of the Con
yention. Charles Gibbon received the South~
ern delecation, and Hamilton Of Texas res<
pondeG. at the conclusion of which some one
in the crowd called for three groanS for the
dead hog of the White House, which was
followed bv pretty general bovine excIa>
nation. On the opening Of the ConVen-
ton, hich was very largely attended. four
ffrhs being from the North, ThOs. J. Duranf,
Of New Orle ms, was chosen temporary
chairman and Committees were appointed,
after which the meeting adjourned until to-
morrow. The City Council, by formal res>
olution, welcomed the delegates to the city,
and extended to them the hospltalltles
thereof. ...... .5......
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 3.-Eleven cases OF
cholera and six deaths - -.
New YORK, Sept. 2.-Tbe general. agent
of the Associated Press is carefully revising
London dispatch relative to the increase OF
Confederate bonds. He says it reads as fol-
lows: The advices received here Of the ac-
ton of the Philadelphia Convention have
had the effect slightly to- advance the price
of the rebel bonds. ...... ....
THE MAILS The mail is to be carried,
tri>weewly, on the Blue Ridge Railroad, at
an early day. We are also likely to have a
tri>weekly mail to this place. Now. we have
none, except that carried bv private cutter
prise. -...' ..H