Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08
GREAT nRrTAIN ,

LONDON, August 81.
Owing 10 the official representations Of
the Canadian Government to the Cabinet
here, the 18th regimen. of cavalry (huzzars)
and SD and 81st regiments of infantry have
been ordered to Canada, They are, to leave
at once. Other regiments ln,ay perhaps go
to the colony soon.
LONDON, Saturday, Sept. 1.-The threat
ened raid by the Fenians into Canada has
received serious notice on the part of the
British Government, who hre taking active
precautionary measures. Three batteries of
artillery have lately been sent to Quebec.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The London Times of
to-day, in view Of questions arising between
England and America, growing out of the
recent war in the United Stutes, and the
more recent raid by the Fenians into Canada,
urges the British Government to take into
serious consideration the feasibility, if not
the necessity, of SO extending the provisions
of the neutrality laws as to hold the two
Governments to strict liability for all acts
in violation of that law committed by the
subjects of each 1sah iiydi 7iaoi .7.l
LONDON, Sept. 1l-Noou. The royal mail
steamship China sailed to-day for Halifax
and Boston, with e15S,000 in gold for the
United States. u sole efi :. H .-al
PARIS, Sept.-The Emperor Napoleon in
letter written to King Victor Emmanuel
on the 18th of August, rejoices that peace
has returned. He says he accepted the ces-
sion of Venetia from Austria IN order that
the people of that country might be enabled
to choose their own destiny. t,u
"France," the Emperor adds, ''has exerted
her influence in favor Of humanity and the
best interests Of Venetia and of Italy," 2,
ron hst si1aB RUSSIA. lal ~ stia.rt
LONDON, Aug. 30.--News received in this
city from Moscow to-day states that depu-
ta.ion OF Russian peasants, representing that
interest, waited on Assistant Secretary Fox,
and, in the name of the whole body of the
peasantry, congratulated him on the arrival
of the United States mission to the EN-
pire. . -,gl aHloi ..4a 10
Mr. Fox replied, conveying the thanks Of
the American Government and his own to
the compliment, in very happy terms.
Mr.. Fox also presented the dcputation
with handsome silk American flag.
Mr.. Gwoedcn, a member of the deputa-
tion, on receiving the flag, said that, in case
of necessity, all Russia would rise up and
aid to unfurl the banner of the Empire of
peace, and carry it side by side with that of
the great Republic of the West. a.p.r-a
ST. PETERSBURG, Saturday, Sept. 1.-The
Russian Government; prior to the negotia-
tion of peace, professed to the French En-
peror and the other Powers that the neutrals
should participate in the territorial changes
occasioned by the results of the war; The
proposition was not supported by France or
England, and the Gar refrained from Off
cially moving in the matter -rescrving how
ever, liberty of action 20 himself IN the fil-
ture. rr.. f.F 9l eo"
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 41.-A special en-
voy from the King of Hanover to the King
of Russia has arrived in this city and had
an interview with the Gear.
BAVARIA
MUNICH, August 3O-The members Of
both branches Of the Legislative Chambers
have approved of the terms of the Prague
peace treaty.
In the Chamber of Deputies, motion has
beer made to the effect that the House shall
vote that close union between Bavaria and
Prussia is necessary
BERLIN, Aug. 3l.-There is u rumor cur
rent in well informed. circles to day that the
Elector of Hcsse will abdicate, if he has not
already done so.
PRAGUE, Sept. 1.-The terms of Peace be-
tween Austria and Italy are in rapid pro.
gress toward settlement, and it is generally
believed that peace will be fully consumma-
ted between their Powers in ten days.