The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
By STEAMSHIP TO AUGUST 3.

By STEAMSHIP TO AUGUST 3.
The French Transatlantic mail steamship Pereirs,
Captain Duchesue which left Brest on Saturday August
81 four O'Clock In the afternoon, arrived At Sandy
Hook yesterday forenoon and made her dock at this
port afterwards. landing one hundred and eighty
passengers and full cargo
By this rapid voyage the Pere!re supplied European
dies in detail Of our cable dispatches 10 the Sd inst
just as late az the mails board the Cunard steamship
Java bound to Boston, by way OF Halifax. The Persire
also enabled our merchants 10 receive their letters and
reply, in many instances, BY The outgoing English
steamer from Boston to-day.
Tho steamship City Of London Captain Brooks. from
Liverpool on the Slst ult. arrived and anchored ct
Quarantine at one O'Clock this morning.
The Independence Beige OF August says
NJ de savguy the principal nesotator OF the treaties
federation was lately reported to be on the point Of
signing because the Office OF Vice Chancellor for which
he appeared to be particularly intended remained
can't This statement is only partially correct The Ber
lin ocia journals affirm that do saviany will not re-
opinion, he has been unwilling to undertake any func
tons whatever IN connection with the new federal Par
lament
King William OF Prussia, in visit which he has just
paid TO wiesbaden made the following reply TO an ad
dress from the burgomas.er:-
This s the first time we have seen each other since
the union OF Nassau 10 Prussia The change which has
taken place has been certainly great regretted
mast continue ds Advance. The feelings you have just
manifested have already heard expressed In the coun
faithful echo OF the dispositions OF all good citizens
my authorities will take to promote those feelings
thank you for your good wishes.
La France OF Paris August l. speaking Of what it
ceves to be the real conditions for insurng peace, OBJ
that reassurng declarations the official French
NJ clo Int I'M III
with vgor aud precision declaring plainly what il
wishes and what is opposed to; in fact substituting
for tho half light which fosters disquetude the full
blaze that removes all doubt"
The Augsburg Gazette, Of Angus. l, has the follow
ing
The Prussan army ia considered at present on peace
footing great number Of soldiers have been dis
missed to their homes with an unlimited furlough and
in order that the largest possible number Of officers may
enjoy temporary leave there are TINS year to DO no
this pacific attitude Is only apparent Never has there
been great activity in the military factories and In
all the asenas Everything Is arranged In such man.
ner that the Prussan army could al once enter upon
campaign should that become necessary At Somwerda.
at Spandau and at Suh the wo TX goes Increasingly
Prussia is at tbs Moment in position to arm With rcs
syanty of the Northern Confederation but also the first
ban Of the LandueAy. and. u requisite, the second
meeting was held at Venice on the 2sth July 10 the
Malbran theatre ct which the subjoned resolution
agreed to-
The people Of Venice, solemnly making use Of the
right Of public meeting and considering that in the
Roman question tho very existence Of Italy Is involved
while expressing It's sympathy with the initiative Of the
Roman people In instruction, demand the immediate
execution OF tho Of Italian Parliament which
prociaims Rome to be the capital OF Italy. The yene
Rome and tho Centre of Instruction the Of
their FUSION and hopes that this example Of patriot
ism and concord will be followed by oil Italians
The Italian squadron. commanded by Rear Admiral
had oS N;x-o
order Of the Minister OF Marine others vessels left Log
horn, Genoa, and Naples to reinforce the feet.
In Hungary many Of the most prominent Of
1882 taking advantage OF the Austrian amnesty.
Generals Klapka, Perezel vetter and other 'revou-
tionists" have returned.
Napoleon aud the Emperor OF Austria are to meet Ia
Salzburg Salzburg beautiful town OF Upper Austria
containing about sixteen thousand inhabitants II was
there that took place. sos the conferences between
chsremagns and the Emperor Nicephorus T. The Arch
bishop Elector and Primate Of the German Church
This town is the birthplace OF Mozart.
Lamsntabls accounts received Ia Paris from Al.
gsra The whole African colony Is said 10 be nenacsd
with famine Several years Of bad crops and two In
vasons Of locusts have brought the settlers and the
natives TO the brink OF ruin There is . deficiency
Of French Africa, and in places there does
not remain any grain 10 stock. The natives are gradu
ally bringing their 1ocks-ther only fortune-to the
towns on the coast 70 exchange tne LOT s0Uo SACKS OF
wheat or barley for not only the inhabitants with.
out food bu. there 10 also Of fodder for the
cattle.
The death at Paris announced OF General Csvagn
his seventy year. cousin Of the former head OF
tho executive power under the French Republic.
The first number Of the Bulletin des Lois Of the North
German Confederation appeared in Berlin August l. II
contains royal Prussian declaration, dated Ems, the
10th OF July, counersgned by the Minister'S and con-
csived 40 follows
We William, in virtue OF tho clauses OF the federal
constitution OF Northern Germany, voted by the Reich
stag accept by the present. for ourselves and
10 the OF Prussia the rights competency
and obligations con6ded 10 US by the federal constitu
tion.
The Vienna journals speak OF disastrous connsgratop
which has laid in ruins nearly the whole Of the town Of
Lichtenwerh, situated within . couple of leagues Of
Frohsdo the resid ence Of Count dc Chabord and in
which three and i've children persisted. The
Count at the head Of number of his servants, early
~ the scene Of the disaster and by his presence and
hortatons. and even by his own personal aid; con.
trbuted 70 the preservation OF several buildings One
little girl rescued by servant Of the Count named
Chavsau who darngly penetrated INTO burning house
and brought out the child, already unconscious, aud
whose clothes had caught fire. The soldiers Of the gar
rson Of Neustadt the mon employed In she various
factories and tho inhabitants generally cxerted thsm
selves to extngush the ames but only the church and
some score and half Of private houses were LETT unn
jursd An extensive cotton spinning mill and hundred
and thirty houses and granares were DESTROYED
Tho synagogue OF Cologne has lust been Amos, en-
sirely destroyed BY IRE
CARLOTA.