Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-05

PARIS. Aueust 3.-The Emperor Napoleon
wn be aeeompa MED by NJ. Moustier, hts
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, on his visit 10 the
Emperor Of Austria. and will remain three
days IN the Austrian capital.
LONDON, august So r. M.-Despatches
have been received o-day from Athens, which
brings the intelligence that tse Greek Govern
ment has announced ifs determination OF de-
eiaTipg war against the Sublime Porte on the
lst OF Sepiemo oer, should the hostilities against
the Christians in the island of Gambia not be
ended by that time. Great military prepara-
tons are being made for such a contingency.
and orders have been issued calling ont the
en- tire reserves Of the kingdom
PARIS, August 3-The American ram Dun.
derburg, which was purchased by the French
Government after remarkably quick aud
successful trip across tae Atlantic, has reached
her destination in safety. The following de-
spatch announces her arriyal in French waters.
CHKRBoURG, August Sd To James " BUc-
leaa Co..-The Dunderberg Ihas arrived here
in fourteen days and seventeen hours from
New York. All on board are well. The vessel
is in good condition. Although we have had
heavy weather and high seas, the ship be-
havsd nobly, and proved herself a snIsndid
sea boat. Wk. H. WKBB.
PARIS, August 3-Evening.-The departure
OF the Emperor for Vienna has been postponed
one week. 1t 10 said that arrang gements are
being made for an in terview between the En-
peror Napoleon and King William Of Prussia,
TO take place after the visit of the former to
Vienna. The place OF meeting has not yet been
FLoRExcB. Bueust 3-Evening.- William
r. Roberts, enc OF the leaders OF the recent
Fenian movement In the United States, is now
in Naples, where he is reported to be intrixu.
ing with the Radical Democrats and men of
the party OF action in Southern Italy.
PARIS, August 3-EveninG.-The Emperor
has received an address from the foreign mem
bers OF the Imperial Commission OF the Expo.
siton uniyerselle. In his reply TO which he
says: The hopes for the peace and progress
of the whole world sprlng from such exhi-
billions.
PBsTH, August 3-The election OF Lou,s
Kossutn to the Hungarian Diet from wertzen
causes alarm among the members OF the con-
the extreme views and powerful prestige Of
the x-President may lead TO the disturbance
of the existing political agreement with the
Emperor OF Austria
fBy Steamerl
The News publishes q telegram, dated Va
lentia, July 30. which reports that the Allan
tic cable OF 1866 was again broken suddenly
that afternoon. II was thought the break oc-
The chairman OF the Anglo American Tele-
graph Company saws the breekage occurred at
very moderate depth OF water, and the in
jury can be repaired with great facility, a. in
OF the same cable. The cable OF 1865 is in per-
feet order. The Pope had cent some valuable
presents to the Sultan and Hiceroy Of Egypt,
dominieps. Six hundred 0aribaldians had
appeared on the Papal frontiers. They were
driven Oh by the station troops. Pesth J,urn-
ting money among the Roumanians in Transyl.
vaDia. The Empress Eugenie had made q
private visit to Victoria at Osborne. bill
preventing public meetings in the royal parks
passed q second reading Ia the House Of Com
mons. II was opposed by Messrs. Mill and
Tayler. Mahomet Pasha had been surrounded
by the insurgents In Crete. About one thous-
and Sph0lsiate women and children had taken
refuge in the mountain caverns, where they
were in danger Of being killed by the Turks.
The foreign consuls had protested against any
unnecessary violence and the English consul
sent . vessel to protect thsm.
N1w YORK, August x.-The steamer Cam
bria, from Hamburg. via Southampton on
July "a, arrived early this morning. George
Dixon. Liberal, has been elected TO Parlia-
ment from Birmingham, to succeed the late
Mr.. Schofield as Mr. BriRbt's colleague. Gov
entry has also elected q Liberal. The Portu-
Euese Minister of Foreign Affairs has arrived
in London TO endeavor to obtain q loan. The
delegates Of the Hungarian Diet and Austrian
Reichstrath would meet in Vienna on August
4.
a Cretan squadron is being organized at
Athens TO give chase to the Turkish fleet. Itis
composed OF six vessels, armed with thirty
guns each. The blockade runner Arcadia had
completed her nineteenth voyage 70 Crete, aud
dlsembarked volunteers and cargo, and taken
on board four hundred women and children
for Greece