The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-16

lOTH OF NOVEMBER, 1859.
The governmen, of his Majesty tho Emperor of the
French engages itself towards the government of his In
perial, Royal and Apostolic Majesty to make on acco
OF the new government Of Lombardy, which will ga.
rsrors in] stipulated BY the seventh article q the
| present treaty in instruments, as follows
Eight MILLIONS at forms shall be paid cash. by bill on
Paris. without interest," the expiration OF the third
MONTH dating from the day which the present treaty
was signed, and which will be handed to tho Peupoten-
:, ms NJ ans Majesty when
The payment Of the remaining 80 OO0O f,rins shall
take place a. vienna cash ~ ten en- s
$4,000 forms. The first Of these payments viii be
made two months after the payment Of the bill OF 00
other following the interest will be reckoned At Ave per
cent. dating from the first day Of tho month wsh will
follow the exchange Of the Publications Of the present
| treaty.
The present additional article shall have the SAM force
and value IL inserted verbatim In the treaty OF tbs day
shall be ratified in one single act, and the ranfAions
exchanged at the same time.
In fh Of which the respective Plenpotentares have
signed the present additional article, and aixed their
Done at Zurich on the 10th day Of the month No.
veaaber, Of the year Of grace 1859 BOURQUENEY.
BANNEvIILE
MEYSENBrG.
partment Of Foreign Affairs charged with the execution
Of the present decree.
Done at Compiagne, the 9th of November, 1859
Seen, and sealed with the seal Of State
Countersened, DxASG1E, Keeper Of the Seals and Mn
A. wAIxwsKI, Minister of Foreign Affairs
Another Manifesto from Garibaldi.
The Corriere Mercantile publishes the following proca-
nation issued by General Garibad on his arrival at &C.
| noa.-
| To MY COMPANIONS IN ARMS IN CENTRAL ITALY
Let not my temporary absence cool your ardor for the
holy cause that we defend.
In separating myself from you whom love as the re-
representatives. Of sublime idea-the idea Of Italian deli
yerance-I am excited and sad; but consolation in
the certainty that shall very be among you again.
a you a nG Gs hs work 50 gorSpsy begun
tunes would be not to be present wherever there fighting
for Italy Young men who have sworn to be faithful to
Italy and to the chief who will lead youto victory lay not
down your arms remain firm at your post continue your
exercises, preserve in the soldiers discipline
The truce will not last long; old diplomacy but
little disposed to see things as they really Dpo-
macy still looks upon you the handful OF malconents
which she has been accustomed to despse She does
know that in you there are the elements Of great nation,
and that in free and independent hearts there ger
inmate the seeds Of world wide revolution il rights
shall not be recognized and people will not allow us to
| be masters in our own bone.
We desire to invade foreign SOIL let US remain un-
molested own Whosoever attempts gansay this
our determination will find that will be slaves
unless they succeed in crushing by force entire people
| ready to die for liberty
generations legacy Of hatred and vengeance against TO-
reign ComnaoD the Inheritance Of each of our will
be rifle and the consciousness Of his rights and by the
blessing OF God, the oppressor will sleep soundy
Italians, say again, do not lay down your arms rally
more closely than ever to your chiefs and maintain the
stctest discipline Fellow citizens let not man in italy
omit to contribute his mite the national subscription;
let not one fail to clean his gum to be ready-per
haps to morrow-to obtain by force that which to-day
| they hesitate to grant to our just rights
GENOA, Nov. %, 1859 GARIBALDI.
The European Congress.
Paris correspondence Nov. 2S-6 +. NJ OF London
Times
Prince Metternch, the Austrian Ambassador had an
interview this day with n. Waewksk the French Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs in order settle the points
issue with respect to the Congress between
France These points appear to be now settled and the
remaining obstacles removed far as thew affected those
two Powers The interview lasted long that il was too
late to introduce the notifications rendered by
recent events in Italy In the letters of conyocaon
vitaion to the Powers interested The letters will no
| doubt, be despatched tomorrow.
| The Steele contains an article from the pen OF
~ Louis Jourdan written in spirit different from
that which dictated his pamphlet ola Guerre
rAnslais = That pamphlet received rough usage al
the hands Of NJ. Peyrat, who showed as clear as
MONDAY that whatever other subject NJ L. Jourdan was
compctontto handle England not the one Since y
Pyrats answer the pamphlet has been much forgotten
az If it had existed; but the been
without its effect for instead of enemy, NJ Jourdan
has become earnest advocate Of the English alliance
and in fact, one of our best friends We accept with
courtesy, amde honorable, this admission Of our
worth as nation and an ally; but help OBJ
serving that in this well meant article NJ Iourdan
shows that he still wants little getting up his English
history Fancy.a journalist dogmatizing nstu-
! tons who informs his readers that the English
1 cut of the head OF the last OF the Stuarts NJ.
! Iourdan does not appear to know that Charles l.
ton, and that Charles J. not the last Stuart who
reigned in England much less the last Of the race Be
ms as may II IS pleasant 70 lind that he has modified
his opinion since last he wrote the subject NJ
Jourdan says
Two nations only in the Congress bsldly up
tenders of the Italian p0pulatiOnsFranco
agd England the other and for hs their
e % bss sS
right wishing that which she has done just We
are nov At the head .a q cyson England, have deca
have confded my desnies dynasty OF my choice
have imposed on that dynasty constitution; BY which
for me 70 accomplish. viii accomplish at nv risi
nave proclaimed the world The fuudamema
principles Of al future Sa order have modified my ,nerna
who Il at this moment Emperor of the French does call him
epes 50 Of my aoos VIII ana on the pn
France and England only hold such language. n,
grcss IL all The of divine right royalty Thu
carry successful issue their lberaing work
i % bel May England understand thas her resoaonol
the triumph Of the hottest The most sacred
rights The independence Of Central Italy violated in single
trouble 70 Europe but the Of principles
| in virtue of which France and England exist.
We have occasions mentioned the value which
civilization only affixed one conddon % that Union
eSana No ,se os4
with all the niseres which follow its train capita
withdrawn from the manufacory from the furrow and
productive labor to be swallowed sangunary
profitable enterprises France and England united
ing Of equality marching together towards object
liberang nations who ripe for independence constitute
on the contrary new era for Enrope s the improvement
of the working casses is liberty shedding her
the world peace and all the cortege Of blessings which
follow in her path. II Is disarmament relieving the natona
budgets of all the burdens imposed them by the charge
standing armies.
/ Referring 10 the Congress, the writer says
The approaching Congress- win solve great problems
viii not DO 90 unless the two most powerful nations Of the
West accord They alone the saving principle
that Of and liberty although they do not com
The fermens of dcord by admitting and enforcing the right
Of the people that mprescrptbe right which il claimed by
Italy The important point is to put end all antaeonsc
feelings France and England forget what tends
divide them. and only think Of what unite them What
that wish for supremacy which England
hitherto made the basis Of her policy; what unes them that
desire Of peace which equal on both sides the Channel i y
aspiration OF the two peoples toward liberty We
attach ourselves with the whole force Of convictions 10
te hope thai England about unite herself
closely TO France Mag tina, hope not be disappointed
The Courier du Din,omche publishes article by N.
Iem0inc, containing considerations the Congress and
the attitude and policy Of the great Powers The
writer argues that France abandon the principle