The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.
r.,ssrams over the Gable. )

| lsneeial Kilograms over the CSDie.i
RrpI1S. Prussia, August 22.-The Prus-
Ian commissioners have, with the sane
t;on % of the government, concluded a
neaee with Bavaria and Hesse Darmstadt.
The terms are very advantageous to Prus-
sia and in accordance with her original
demaad. Bavaria cedes to Prussia the
northern district, composed of Litchten-
fels, formerly called Upper Franconia.
and the walled town Of Cu]mubach.
The Bavarian government also under.
takes to pay to Prussia thirty millions
of florins as an indemnity for her expense
in the war. Hesse Darmstadt cedes to
Prussia the territory of the Laadgraviate
of Hesse Hamburg, State which was
admitted a member of the confederation
of the Rhine in the year 1917, and lies
directly between Rhenish Bavaria, Rhein
ish Prussia and BiFkenfeld. Prussia
also obtains the exclusive right to gar
rison the fortress of Maymer, for which
duty Hesse Darmstadt hitherto contrib
uted 200 infanty, besides giving 333 men
to the Federal German army. Under
the treaty Bavaria retains the territory
OF Upper Hesse, which will be joined to
and incorporated with the new confeder-
alton of Northern Germany, the organ
ization of which will be arranged after
the peace treaty is perfected between
Prussia and Austria
BERLIN, August 22.-The Prusslan
troops which had penetrated into Bohe-
mia during the operations against Aus
tria have commenced to evacuate the
country, and it is thought they will have
completed the work by the 10th of Sep
tember.
PARIS, August 23-The Paris Patris OF
this evenings date says that the Emper-
or Napoleon will cede Venitia as handed
| over to France by Austria direct to Italy,
| to be held as part of the kingdom of Vic
tor Emanuel.
PEsTH, August 22.-After the conclu-
sion of peace with Prussia the Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria, with the con-
sent Of his Cabinet, intends to appoint
responsible Hungarian ministry, and at
| ter this act is completed, the Hungarian
diet will be formally reopened in this
city some time during the month of Sep
| tember.
| LONDON, August 22.--Ex- x-GovernOr
Eyre, of Jamaica, whese official conduct
during the late negro revolt on that
island has been made the subject OF snch
an excited and angry canvass at home,
enioyed public reception at South.
ampton yesterday. The fete was given
TO his Honor by his immediate friends,
personal and political, ,and the municipal
| authorities took part in it. There was
a banquet in the evening A large oppo-
sition meeting was held at the same
time on the same day, at which series
of resolutions condemning the conduct
and rule of the Ex-Governor While in
Jamaica were adopted with great unan-
| imiry.
ATHENS, GREECE. August iS.-The
| Turks have commenced active hostili-
ties against the Christians IN Gambia,
whom they treat as rebels against the
authority of the Sultan. y number OF
foreign consular offices, particularly
those of the United States, Holland and
Sweden. have suffered very much dam
ape. The consuls have protested N the
name of their respective governments
| The Christians, or insurgents, are
$500 strong, and hold important points
| against the Turkish soldiers.
| FLORENCE, ITALY, August % king
Victor Emanuel has issued decree pro
claiming an amnesty W pOlltlIaI VAuSo
and prisoners throughout Italy aud his
dominiops This decree includes MAJ
zine, as well as Others Of lesser promi-
nence.
NAPLES, August 23-The report that
Garabaldi was about resi- ignipg, or that
his resignation had been rendered to
the King, is denied by those whose posi-
tion would place them in possession OF
such fact.
LONDON, August 2S.-Evening money
| market firm, and consuls advanced per
cent. since noon, closing quotations for
money this evenisg being at ga. The
market for American securities has
been steady aad firmer, closing quota
tious showing an improvement. The
latest sales to-day were as follows :
United States 5-20s, iCt; Erie, ~; Hi.
uois Central, IS.
LIVERPOOL, August 23.-The weather
has been more favorable for crops, and
| the market for foreign breaGstuus Of a.!
descriptions has ruled Hat, closing dull
and downward The cotton market
rules firm, but no change is noted III the
quotations; sales to-day reach f?OOO
bales.
| O RD