The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-30 00:00:00

THE TREATIES OF PEACE.

The Moselle:sr of yesterday publishes the treaty
between the three powers, the treaty between Frani%
and Sardinia, and the treaty between France and
Austria. The two former we have already pub-
lished. The third is es follows:

Arta. 1 sal 9 contain the null Waal dalmatian al pen,
exchange of pennies, it
Art. 3. To lawn the evils of war end by sat excesikaal
thparnie from the geserally-sanotsOned jurtoprodames, the
espered Leaden vessels which have not been yet con-
demns& by the Prhurcourt, shall be restored. The van&
sad eager shell be gine up in the state in which they are
bend, et the tine of delivery, after tae laymen of all m-
=ead no Indemeity is to ha clamed for prises lost or
pd. At the sear time the judgmtats of the Prier
tont are to to maiiitalned._

MI, Majesty the:Emperor of Austria renounces for
Mewl; end all his demeedents mid eaccesiors, in favour of
Miry the Emperor of the French, hit rights and. titles
over Lombardy, with the exception of the tortures of
Pereldera end Manua and the territories determined by the
sew settlement of she boundaries *hint remain in the pair
eseelon of his Impede' and Boyd Apostolic Majesty. [rs•
rest of this article relates to the boundary line between the
Italian pumas of Austria and Berthas In the MSS Irma
es
Art. $. of the general treaty between the three powers.]
Art. 6. His Majesty the Emperor of the French declares
his ietestioe of remitting to his Majesty the King of Sar-
dinia the territories ceded by the preceding article.
Art. 6 coin:ides with Art. 4 of the general treaty.
Art. 7 Is the same as Art. 6 of the priers' treaty, with the
addition of a stipulation for the payment of the Monte-
' LonthardoNettathin debt in the manner to be mentioned in
ea additional article, which we give below.
Ana. 8 to 16 are the tame as Aria. 7 to 16 of the general
treaty.
Art. 17. His Mejeaty the Emperor of the French reserves
in himself the right of transferring to his Majesty the King
of Bardloia, is the anal form of inteinationat transactions,
the rights, and obligations resulting from Arts. 7 to 16 of the
menu treaty, u well u the additional article mentioned in

Art. 18. His Majesty the llmperJr of the French end his
Majesty the Emperor of Austria bind themeel was to favour
with all their efforts the creation of • coats:tango& heaven
the Italian States, to be pieced ander the honoeurygnaldwaey
of the Holy Father, and the object of which shall be to wean,
tala the independence and inviolability of the caofsderated
! Matas, to isms the development of their moral and named
tateresta, sad to grammars the internal and external salty of
tely by the amsteece of • federal arm y% VenetlN which
remains situated under the crown of his Imperial sad Royal
Apostolic Majesty, eh.. 11 form one of the states of that °ca.
fekratioe, and *hell participate in the obligations' as well se
in the rights resulting from the federal imaapect, the clauses
of which shell be determined by ea maleably composed of the
repreetatives of all the Italian States.

Art. 19. The territorial circumscriptions of the independent
Metes of Italy which were not parties in the that war, not
being able to be changed without the antharrecce of the
powers which presided et their formation and have recognised
their ralstriens, the rights of the Greed Duke ointment'', of
the Duke of Modems, and of the Dolma Perms are expressly
reenned between the high contracting parties.
Art. 20. Desiring to see seemed the tranquillity of the
States of the Church and the power of the Rol" Father, con-
vinced that that °Neat can only be effectually obtained by
the adoption of a system appropriate to the wants of the
population+ and fn accordance with the freaseons intentions
already manifested by the Sovereign Pontiff, his Majesty the
&operor of the French and his Majesty the Emperor of
Anetria shall unite their effwts to obtain from his holiness
that the nonentity of introducing into the administration of
his states the reforms acknowletigtd Inciltpetutable shell be
taken by hie government into Perkins consideration.
Arte. 21 and 22 are the some as Arts. 21 end 23 of the
general treaty.
Mob at Zurich, Nov. 10, 1869.
(Signed) DOIIRQUICIET.
BeeKeviLut.
HALOLTI.
MlTtiaNßzita.

ADDITIOSAI!

The government of —llllejset-y—Z Emperor of the
French undertakes towards the government of his Imperial
sad Royal Aporehe Majesty, to pay. on amount of the new
goveratorni of Lombardy, +bleb shell guarani*, him a to
issinanement, the lorty milieu of florins (convention,' num®
stipulated by arttiiiti 7 of the present toasty, in the mod@ and
at the detes beteinaf er determined. Eight million@ of florins
shall be paid in ready money, by mean, of an order payable
at Paris, without intereat, at the espiratiue of the third
month, dating from the day of the signature of the
present treaty, and which shall be remitted to the plenipo-
tentiaries of his Imperial and Royal Apostolic biajasty,on the
=bangs of the r.tilloattons, remairtiag. The payment of
the 32 millions of Soria shall take place at Vienne, in ready
mosey, in tee successive payment., at two month.' interval,
to b 11. of =chasers no Pan., of 3 million. 200 Ottouesnel
twins (enteertliene endear) each. TLe first of thee, ten pay-
meaty shall take place two months after the payment of the
eider of eipht millions of fl irind above stipulated. For that
term, es for all the following tem., the interest shall be
reokoend at d prr cent., to commence from the first day of the
molt following the emitonies of the ratifications of the
present treaty. The present additional article shall have the
same force and validity sa if hurried word for word in the
treaty of this day.
.

lo'falth ahead, ke.
Made at Zurich, Nov. 10, 1869.

BOUIQOEMIT.
BAN/MILL&
KAIOLTI.

iiiiitZV---ilatO.

M. DE BOURQUENEY.
(From yesterday's Amateur )

On returning to Parte, after the signature of the
' treaties of Zurich, M. the Baron de Boutqueney, first pleat-
, potentiery of the Emperor at the Late negottationy, expressed
the wish to be sularrieed not to imitate active functions.
M. de Bourqueney, who has represented for the years the
government of his Majesty at Vienne, and who took pert, as
second plenipotentiary, is the labours of the Cooper of Par*
bad already filled Important miseion., especially at London
and Constantinople. Duriog the whole course of so Matto-
stitched a career M. the Byron de Bonroueney omUntontaly
gar. proof of there qualities of mind and character that are
the Mast foe laspirieg the confidence and giving the
sat hority so seceerary to men called upon to negotiate,
to the name els great country, at great court.. The Em•
woe's government !levered itself that it could count for a
long time yet to mem on such loyal and eminent service.. It
we. boned, however, at all times to appreciate the ()onside.
rations of a private nature that have induced M. the Baron
de Eros queasy to resolve thee prematurely on retirement
and the Emperor, while' regretting this resolution, has hal
the goodness to bestow upon it his assent.
M. the Baron de Bourqueney, raised to the dignity of
senator afar the pesos of Puri., remains for the rest in s
position to takipart la the glairs at the country, and we
derive satisfereke from the thought that hie devotedness and
uperiaKe are wit lost to the Emperor's service.