Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-26

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
The Latest Foreign News.

mics Will Keep the positions they NOW occu-
py The railways to Verona, PeSrhiera, and
Mantua, may, during the armistlre. he used
I" carry pro, i>i"rs IL these tortres>eS.
Prsrhera and Mantua are being provision
ed. and the provisioning OF Verona will be
completed in two days
The works. offensive aud defensive, OF
PeSchiera are IL remain III their present
state.
The convention is sigucd by Marshal Vail
liant and Generals Murtenpr-y. Della Rocc;,,
Hess and MurIori.
PRocLAMATI"N or NAPOLEON. The Empr-
TOR Narolron has issued the following order
Of the day:
NALLEGio, July ID, lSj9.
Soldiers: An armistce WAS concluded ON
the 18th inst. between the brIligerent parties.
L. extend To the 18th of August. This truce
will permit you to rest from Your glorious la
hurS, and to recover, if necessary, new
strength to conclude the work which y"n
have 81 g!urous inaugurnted hy your cuur-
age and resolution. | am about to return To
Paris, aud shall leave the provisional com
mand of the army to Marshal valiant; but
~ soon ~ the hour of combat will have
struck. you will see me again in your midst,
to partakc of your dangers.
The Vienna Gazette says ot the arElistice,
that an autograph letter, addressed by the
Emperor Napoleon to the Emperor Of Aus
tru led t. the negotiations, the result Of
which xaS Il five weeks arnistIce.
a Verona telegraph dispatch says that the
armistice was concluded after repeated re-
quests from the French and after their CON
b 4, tb,
asked by Austria.
Count Cayour had again left Turin for the
headquarters of the allied armies.
The Times Paris correspondent says that
typhus fever ragged III both the camps i'll Italy
aud that ten To eleven thousand were attacked
with it in the allied army.
1t was said that Napoleon's plan for rcvo
lutionaug Hungary and Pennsylvania WAS
disapproved OF by Russia
\ Trieste telegram says the Austrian wa"
steamer Carlatonr. backed by the garrison of
the fortress. sustained Il successful contest on
the Ith in the channel of the CARA, with the
French iriGatr lmpetuSe.
The French squadron was sailing on the
Sth towards Pua.
TRIESTE, July ll.-Fourteen war steamers
were AT Lu>sino Yesterday.
The Times city article says several lnrge
purchases took place, and consols speedily
improved nearly per ccnt.-the tendency
III that direction being greatly simulated by
the fact that nearly all the spectators oper-
atng had been for fail, and that there was
consequently, a rush 10 buy back on any
terms There was no bullion operations at
the Bank on Tuesday. The supply of mo-
ney increases with the payment OF the dlv-
bends, and the impression that the Bank
minimum may be- reduced on Thursday, AS
sisted the funds in their upward movement
The Morning Post contends that the soul
Of the treaty agreed upon ls the nationality
guaranteed under every variety OF local gov
rrnmcnt in II confederation uf the Italian
States.
The Emperor of Austria is to be King of
Nenetil, solely ~ AL internal member Of the
Confederation: he will rule less than three
million Italians, and will be controlled by
~ miliuns. The Pope is shorn virtually
Of his temporal supremacy; he is deprived Of
the substance, but keeps the shadow.
The Times says that Venice must hope
that her independence will not be- II mere
name, and that the influence OF France and
Austria united will hot be more unbearnble
than that of Austria -inSly. The Romans
must hope that the Italian Confederacy, un-
der the honorary presidency Of the Pope, will
hr nothing like any Government they have
hitherto known The Papal States are lett
H. they were. bat with master somewhat
greater than before: he is honorary Presl-
dent of the Italian Confederation. and Gen.
Guynn holds the sword ut his side. The
King Of Naples il made member Of the
confederation and has to learn the worth oi
that honor and its import Europe has t"
welcome Il new pnwer-the German Conied.
Grafton, older in dignity, if not i'll time
England has nothing To do but to look on
Austria i somewhat humbIed, but relieved
of Il difficulty. Sardinia is aggrandIzed
with province that mlstrusts her, and
neighbur that has earned an impcr>hn-
bic and iurxhaustlblr claim Ia her grail
tuIr The Grand Dukes, We suppose, are
once more to hc reuStared IN their thrones.
France has now the game IN her own
hands. She has Europe before her. She can
RAISE all Italy and hall the Austrian empire
against those Germans whom she has ;" Of
ten hrntcu-yrt Oh the very summit "t her
ambition she rruounccs.
GREAT BRIrNlN.-ln the House of Com
mons on the 18th, the government guarantee
to the Red Sea Telegraph Company was lie,
haIed Oh IL mutlon To postpone the c"ntrmh-
ton Of the guarantee. 1t was generally con
crdrd that il was too late 10 cancel tlIrc"ntract,
and the motion to postpone was rejected ana
the action of the House of Lords III the mat
ter was agreed To-.
Mr.. Dl.rarI inquired whether the govern
mrnt had received information OH the subject
of the whether it WAS Il mer"
military Intervention. or whether 1t involved
any prospect Of negotiations for peace.
Lord John Russell said nothing appeared
on the face OF the armistice to Indicate that 1t
applied to anything but military purpose.
Ii was however. for five weeks. and h. trusted
that during that interval the bcliScrrntpow-
ers would be- ready to propose terms hy wh!ch
hu,riitics will be e4deI The government
had no exclusive information, but expected
dispatches soon.
General Peel announced that the entire
military force IN the country on the lSt "i
June WIS l0O. 600, including the emh'd .
militia.
On the I3th, Lord " odehouse i'll the House /
of Lords, and Lord Russell iii the Commons, !
read Napoleon : Telegram Announcing peace
The latter added, that although there was an |
idea that the Emperor Of the French would /
demand Savoy ~ Il compcu sutlun iur the eX- /