The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16
STEAMSHIP SCOTIA" AT NEW YORK.
Treaty of Peace Between Aus
tria and Italy.
Conditions of the Instrument
Another Complication In the
SChleSWig-HGlstein Question.
ETC., ETC., Etc, ETC., Etc. Et

NEW YORK. October 1O.-The steamer Scotia
has arrived, bringing dates from Queenstown to
the evening of the 7th instant.
A Florence despatch Gays the following are
the principal conditions of the treaty OF peace
between Austria and Italy:-The mutual eX-
change OF all prisoners OF war. Austria con-
senls TO the union of Venetia with Italy. Tue
frontiers to be added to Italy are those which
constitute the administration front of Venetia
while under the Austrian dominion. The
amount of the debt assumed by tally is 35 coo, 900
forms, payable in eleven instalments in twenty
three months.
The Monte-Lombardo Venetian Railroad is
transferred TO Italy with its actual assets and lla
blitIes. It's assets are 3,5O0000 and It's habili-
ties &c, 000, 900 FORMS
Until further arrangement, the revenue of
the two networks OF railway north and south
OF the Alps will be allo wed TO accumulate, in
order TO calculate the gross revenue, which
should serve as basis for the valuation OF the
kllOmetre guarantee.
Measures are to be taken to separate the net
works of railway, and complete the unfinished
portion. Venetlans residing in AustrIa are to
have the right of preserving their Austrian
nationality. All objects of art as we'll as the
archives belonging to Venetia will be restored.
The iron crown of LOmbaIdy will also be given
up to Italy. The treaties which formerly sub
sisted between Austria and Sardinia will again
come into force Tor the year, during which
period fresh arrangements can be concluded.
Private property t tbelons,ng to the Italian
Italian Government is to be restored, with the
reservation of the rights OF the State to one
third. A complete amnesty will be accorded by
both Austria and Italy to all persons condemned
for political offenscs, to deserters from either
army and to persons compromised by their
political conduct.
II IS said that 20, 900 Schleswgers in day and
a bali signed q petition for the restoration of
Northern Schleswig to Denmark.
An Athens despatch, dated September 81 says
| that the French Minister, NJ. Moustier, warned
| the Greek Government that France would break
| of dlplomauc relations with Greece, ii the lat
ter did not observe the strictest neutrality dur
| ing the present insurrectIon in Gambia. The
| Crcian National Assembly had called upon the
| Greek nation to take part in the insurrection.
| The English and French Consuls in Gambia are
| opposed to th e movement.
| A Corfu despatch, dated October 2, says on
| the 22d alt. twenty thousand Turco- Egyptian
| troops attacked the Greek camp, extending from
| Moresa to Kesanca. The Greeks repulsed every
onslaught On the following day the battle
was renewed, when the Greeks, who had re-
| ceIved reinforcements OF two thousand men,
totally defeated the Imperial troops. The latter
| are said to have lost three thousand prisoners.
| The remainder, Egyptians, escaped on board
| the Turkish squadron near Moresa.
The Turkish troops have been again rein.
| forced by the arrival of 5000 Egyptians, seven
| Turkish batteries, and a considerable force OF
| artillery.
The famine in India continues, and is of the
| most fearful character.