Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04
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f.An NaaHN lENNMsNONkt Aug. 3.
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arrived, with LiyerpoOf dates to the Esd Of
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tria. was 70 assemble at Zurich in about
y The disconienlia regard to the terms q
the treaty is unstated aud the eSplanstion
Of the Emperor Napoleon IS ESt considered
satisfactory. 'rIy
The ssfiinlsn representative to tho con
ference has not been named and IL Is ex-
peeted that none will bc present; but that
Sardinia, Il pleased With the terms agreed
upon, will aoquiesce in the Austro- French
arranEementin a separate article. ll3 +
II is affirmed that Sardinia has agreed TO
nothing but the hrfnisticei and IS consequent
| ly in nominal state Of war with Austria.
II Is supposed that European congress
will assemble after the adjournment Of the
Zurich conference -lsrnI .IfaIyt.
The exhibitions Of discomfort in Italy, to
the terms Of peace, continues The people
Of Tuscany show a great dislike TO the re-
turn Of the Grand Duke.
The provisional government has directed
popular vote on the subject % ttu
The English foreign policy had been I'M
der debate in the House Of Commons
Mr.. Ulsreali opposed all intefference in
this peace. Lord Palmetston and Lord J ohm
Russell thought that England might, with
propriety, take part, but no course was de-
termined on, 1ai7r1st. eia 4ii DO ,lf..-.
Lord Elcho gave notice Of the introdue-
tion Of resolution against any interference
by England. .,.,....,, .,,,...,-,
Mr.. Gladstoane's proposed increase Of the
income tax had been agreed TO. 'nli u ''
The Emperor Napoleon had received the
congratulations Of the diplomatic corps at St.
Cloud q"
The Pope's Nuncio was the spokesman Of
the ambassador. The Emperor, in his re-
ply said. that Europe was 80 unjust TO him
at the commencement Of the war, that he
was happy TO conclude a peace as soon as
the power and interests Of France were sat-
isfied. '1s'...H "i rra. .ap1 iIFlr7 .'
The Paris bourse closed llat and lower. s,
The German Diet has agreed to restore
the contingent troops and the foitresses to a
peace footing.
The bullion in the Bank of England has
decreased 8249, 600. a...
Money market unchanged, and closed with
SoO01 S%1U" o0'p'n''0 'Pn''01 1rrvtassvo .,bk 9aI I
Observation-Disclosures closed firm; wheat
has an advancing tendency, and allqualities
have slightly improved. Irr. rt.io ul5 O.
Richardson 4 Spence quote the harvest
prospect favorable, r.l-'
Barings' quote breadstuffs firm, sugar firm
coffee dull, prices lower, but quotations un.
changed. n g UHnH5 Em0nf
| Further official documents have been is
sued on tho affairs Of Italy in. reference Y
| hn & l.. r
Italy TO Sardinia a"i l5 tHttb W'lS
Lord Russell, writing to the British Minis
ter at London, July 28th, says: Her majes-
ty's government comedies that everything
for the present must be considered as proyis
lonal and the will of the people ,the fortunes
Of war, and fnAlity Of Eurepean treaties, or,
the last resorts which must settle the terri
torial arrangements, and the right Of soyer
eighty in Central Italy. This view, his Lord
ship states, is shared in by the French gov.
ernment, and he iniers il is also the view oi
Russia. 'HH .' Aa-f -u..,N
A dispatch from Count Cavour, in reply Il
to one from Lord Malmsbury, relative to the
neutrality Of Parma complains Of unfriend
ly tones Of the British Minister'S communi-
cation. ''..'.. GAO" OH '.''..i''. a
lie Nord says it is clear that the return
Parma, will be resisted by force, and if Eng
land can consent to appear in Congress, nov
is the time when her voice may be heard, :,
the advantage of1taly.
| In Parliament on Tuesday, Bri ght inveigh
edagainst the attacks upon the French EN-
peror, and on the French nation, whicl
tended to plunge this country into war.
thiz was the position Of Lord Russell, h
would try to eniancipate himself from the oil
bloody traditions Of the foreign office. Ii
would approach France in sensible, mora
and Christian spirit, and test the sincerity {
Government by proposing an alteration Q
the tariffs Of the two countries in interest
and free trade. He believed if this offer wa
honestly made, not with diplomatic fine. Sc
it would bring about different state @
things. 3
2 Lord Russell said he had seen with pair
attempts made to awaken feeling in thi
country against the sovereignty and people {
France, which could only produce, on thei
part, feeling Of amnesty against The peopl
Of this country who believed the Emperor 9
the French had been faithful ally to thi
country. What then was the meaning G
continued inyectiyes against him! He bt
lieved, as far as he was concerned, that tn
Emperor had been anxious to get rid Of pro
; tecting duties, as injurious to France; but
would not be prudent to give ah andle to tn
protectionist party in that counry to charge
him with sacrificing the interests Of France +
those of England. -.. ..,ora.-e-l
On Friday, in reply to an inquiry by MI
Pease, Lord Palmerston said: The formatio
of harbors on our coast, was an aspect {
great Importance. Great expense would b
. incurred thereby: the eXl. .ense would be abou