The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-01
WRY LATEST ADvlCES BY STEAMER.
H pes for Peacs-Progvess Of Tho War.

H pes for Peaef-PrOgTess OF tho war.
g,a6b tSoI Sq M per a% on yery S%h and
tn most direct authority that the Emp ror'. Go
Vernmen entertain he greatest confidence that the
pending negotiations will resu IN peace.
he acceptance of the armIsuce by Prussia and
Austria, although upon terms not publicly mad
known, Follows upon nep0 iatOn in which the basis
of adjustment has teen fully discussed, and Prus-
sa desires no arms Ice military reasons, 1t rs
presumed she is well satisfied in advance that her
CONDITIONS of eace will be support ed 0y France,
and will probably be agreed to by Austria
The OPINION Is gaming ground that at no time
been iDiended to obstTuct the OF Pru sIa or to
withdraw from her the just fruits Of her marvellous
military success.
PpussIan Condition for AN ArmIstIce.
BERLIN July 1s.-The sem-oficiai Provincial
Correspond, nee OF to-day arleIe on the nego-
tatOns upon the PIussian demands, sags;-
I'm adulti0n to the compete settlement oil The
question he Duchles in the of their entire
uElOn with Prussia the tIoVernment appears to de-
mand, as the prLcipal object OF the war, the firmly
estaoIshed unity OF Germany. ana parucuar v the
UNITY OF the North under the leadership OF Prussia.
IL moreover requires u exc uson OF Au,tra's nHu-
ence as a power in the Confederation AS regards
ImmeCiate acqu'itlon of territory all Prussia asks
IS lie establishment of the union of her eastern and
western provinces, which has become lDdspensabiy
necessary.
- he Emperor NAPOLEON, RECOGNIZING the justice
and moderation OF these demands has accepted the
same as basis for peace, and has resolved to re-
man neutral IN tho event OF their being refused by
Austria"
lie article concludes as foOws:-
Our adversary must attribute II to his own fault
II Pluss as demands in rease with the exertions aud
sacrifices VI hlCh she has 10 make"
u o same paDer, in speaking OF the Prusslan sue
cess over tue 4 rederals, says:-
"The age of old and efete Germany IL past. and
a new age begins under PIussia's vigorous leader
ship"
France and the COntending Powers
PARIS, July Is, evening.-The MORiteur dU SOir
In ng Its bulle In to the negotiations for
peace, conJradicts those journals whlcn appear TO
believe that the French Cabinet, III prohe1ng its
good Offices wished to Induce italy to conclude an
armIstlce independently and vas prepar ne 10 take
tie part of armed mediator IN Germany France"
continues the MOHiteur du SOr, "lntervened diplO-
matIcally with the idea of peace. TnreateuIng
measures would have created 'resh and moro serious
complications. Prussia, before cOnsenung to an
armisuce demands that Austria should accept the
pIelImDarI of peace upon W rlch the negotiations
between the two powers are uelng continued"
The Treaty of Al'1HSce Between Prussia
nnd Is@Iy.
BERLIN July Is -Ihe Official Gazette of to-day
Article III OF The treaty OF alliance between
Prussia and l,aiy is as iOllOws:-ErOm this moment
the moment war is decared) the shall be prose-
cuted by heir Majestes the KIngs of Prussia and
Italy, with oil th.ir forces winch Pfoyldence has
paced at their disposal, and neither Prussia nor
Italy shall conclude either peace or armStice with
out common consent"
The War I'm the TyrOI.
vienna, July 18 The commanoer or of Austrian
troops IN the Tyrol reports, tmat simuI IaneouEly
ments of the infantry regiment Grown Prince of
SsAony" made u demons ration on the right II ink
OF lhe euem, s rey rments stationed in the valley oil
the Che.c. The attack OF the Grown Prince" regl-
ent beng sue cessiu the enemy Withdrew in great
hi ste across the Caaro leaving ZOO prisoners in the
hands OF the Austrlans Garibaldi Is supposed to
have been present at The engagement,
Frankfort
DARMsTADT, July II - The Pru-slans have ar.
res eu a. ETanktorJ Senators Bernus and ~peltz,
and the editoIs Of The Post Deitwag and HuRdsiS
ZettMng.