Constitution for the North German Confede ration was signed by the King of Prussia and laid before the representatives of twenty-three Stites. AUI power, military and political, to rest with. Prusn*. To prevent interruption of amicable relations with France, Prussia ' accepts her deman-l respect ing! Nor,ih,ern. Schleswig, with" regard to vo-ing. Pjuj-su grants indemnity money.r.nd'territory lothe 1 Gr»od Dwke of Oldenburg, for renouncing his right

The French troops have left Rome. The plan for the reorganization of the French army has been published by permission of the Emperor, who was President. It is proposed that the army shall consist of three divisiona— namely, the army on active service, the reserve army, anjd a national guard. The annual contingent will be 160,000 men, one half to be immediately incorporated, and the other half attached to the reserve. The total reserve will be 420,000. The Guard National Mobile will consist of 400,000 men. The plan is universally condemned as an intolerable burden on France under pretence of an imaginary invasion. The financial statement made by the Minister of finance, M. Fould, shows a balance for the year of forty-five million francs, arising from indirect tax ation. In the Budget for 1867 it would not be necessary to introduce new taxes or loans. The American Government has commenced legal proceedings against the foimer President of the Chamber of Commerce of Nantes and others for furnishing ship 3 and materials to the Confederates in the late war. The gold medal purchased in France by subscrip tion for Mrs. Lincoln has been sent to her. The Emperor h^s received the new Turkish am bassador, and also the new American Minister, General Dix, who presented their credentials. The latter having expressed the desire of the United States Government that the good understanding now prevailing between the two countries should be permanent, the Kmperor replied that he trusted nothing would occur to disturb the present friendly relations. The visit of the Empress to Home has been abandoned. ' A n ot jection was raised by the Pope. He was willing to receive her as a pilgrim, but not as a political emissary, a3 .Napoleon and Karon Rioasoh desired.
