The Sun.
London, England, 1859-07-13 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULI 13, 1859;

LATEST NEWS.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

VIENNA, JULY 12.
The Austrian Correspondence contains the fol-
lowing official despatch from Verona :
" This morning the preliminary conditions of the
treaty of peace with France have been signed by
both Sovereigns."

VIENNA, JULY 13.

The Austrian Correspondence says that the fol-
Lowing are the preliminary conditions of the treaty

of peace :

Austria and France will support (begunstigen)
he formation of an Italian Confederation, to which

Austria accedes.

Lombardy, as far as the line of the Mincio, is to
be given up. Mantua, Peschiera, Borgoforti, and
the whole of Venetia, remain Austrian possessions.
The Princes of Tuscany and Modena are to return
to their states.
An universal amnesty is granted.

BERNE, JULY 12.

The Federal Council has resolved upon disband-
ing the troops in the canton Ticino, where a guard
for the Austrian vessels will alone remain.

PARIS, JULY 12.
The following official despatch has been posted
up to-day at the Bourse :

VALEGGIO, JULY 12.
THE EMPEROR TO THE EMPRESS.

A treaty of peace has been signed between the
Emperor of Austria and myself. The conditions of
peace are the following :—An Italian Confederation
under the honorary Presidency of the Pope. The
Emperor of Austria gives up his rights over Lom-
bardy to the Emperor of the French, who remits
them to the King of Sardinia. The Emperor of
Austria keeps Venetia, but it is to form part of the
' Italian Confederation.
A general amnesty is to be granted.

FRANKFORT 0.M., JULY 12.

The Obeipostamts Zeitung publishes a telegram,
dated Verona 12th, announcing that the- preli-
minary conditions of peace have been signed this
morning by the two Emperors.

DRESDEN, JULY 12

An extra sheet of the Dresden Journal publishes
a despatch from Verona, announcing that the pre-
liminary conditions of peace have been signed to-
day by the two Emperors.

TURIN, Jrm r 12

Advices from Bologna to the 19 inst. state that
the Marquis d'Azeglio prilved there yesterday
evening, and was rt—eived with extraordinary en-
thusiasm by the populace. His military powers
extene aver the four legations of Ferrara, Bologna,
Ravenna, and Forli, as far as La Cattolica.

The Papal Government has just established a
new customs -line between La Cattolica, and

Pesara.

MARSEILLES, JULY 12.
Advices have been received from Naples to the

9th inst.

Some Swiss troops have mutinied in the barracks,
and killed the colonel of the 4th regiment and se-
veral officers. They afterwards repaired to the
royal palace, but a battalion of chasseurs and a re-
giment of hussars posted there forced them to fall
back as far as the Champ de Mars, where they
were surrounded. The General Commander-in-
Chief of the Swiss called upon them to surrender
but they replied by a discharge of• fire-arms,
wounding the general and about 20 privates.
The Munziante then gave orders to fire on the
mutineers with grape, by which 75 were killed and
33 wounded.

FRANCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY,

An Imperial salute of 101 guns, fired from the
Esplanade of the Invalides, at 1 o'clock to-day, an-
nounced to all Paris that some most important
event had followed hard on the interview between
the two Emperors so lately in hostile array against
each other. An event which deserved to be saluted
by the harmless thunder of artillery could be nothing
else than a Peace Treaty,—and such a hope was
sufficient to rouse people from the mental and
physical inaction which a fierce sun has now for
many days almost burnt into them. Every one
inquired of his neighbour, "What was all the
noise about 9" It was soon known, and it flew
about the city like lightning ; it has already been
flashed to every corner of France that a treaty of
peace was actually signed yesterday between the
Emperor of Austria and the Emperor of the French;
and, what is a still greater innovation, and which
merits the reprobation of professional diplomatists,
the work was done without the knowledge, much
less aid, of either Minister or Plenipotentiary. M.
Walewski has been as much taken by surprise as
any one ; he knew no more about the armistice or
treaty than did the Chinese figure in the Rue
Vivienne. Napoleon 111. subverts all notions of
the regular bred diplomatist, as his uncle, General
Bonaparte, puzzled Beaulieu and Wurmser by his
original and irregular strategy.
This was one of the hottest days experienced in
Paris for some time. The glass marked 96 Fahren-
heit in the shade at three o'clock.
The Emperor will arrive in Paris to-morrow or
the day after. but will defer his official entrt' until
lie ttl,l!:(>s it at ttie heed of Che on:.- of
P.A us BOI• 115 E. Jilly 12.—Sales for iTalisotioo
were made at the opening and prices receded, but
on the official telegram, announcing the conclusion
of peace, a general rebound took place in Reutes
add Shares. Threes, after having been done at
67f. 75c., improved to 70f., receded to 69f. 20c.,
and again rallied to 69f. 80e. Mobilier varied from
785 f. to 845 f. ; Austrians, 550 f. to 580 f. ; Lyons,
890 f. to 875 f.; Orleans, 1,370 f. to 1,350 f.; Northern,
960 f. to 950 f. The market was steady towards the
close, when the following were the last quota-
tions :

4k per Cents. .... 96 50 Credit Foncier 660
Do. end month .. 96 75 Belgian 4i —
3 per Cents
Do. end month 69 90 Roman —
Bank Shares...... 2850 Austrian
Credit Mobilier .. 830 Spanish Threes
Do. Account ..... 862 50 Home Debt —