Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29
highly important romEuropel

Four Days Later-1rr:te1l # the North Br1ton
Peace Conluded-Hai,an Confederate
to be FoTmed-Auarta Comedies Lombardy
to France-Ausfrm reta. ms Ten5cc.
Farther Po1sr, July 24-Thc steamship
North Briton. from Liverpool on the 18th
inst and bound for Quebec, has been intercept
ted off this point. and a most important budget
Of news obtained.
The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Quebec,
arrived at Liverpool ON the 18th inst.
The adyices by the North Briton are four
days later than those furnished by the Africa.
and are Of a highly Important character, both
in a political and financial point OF view.
A treaty of peace between Austria and
France and Sardinia had already been %conclu-
ded. The provisions Of this treaty are briefly
as follows:
An italian Confederation Is to be formed
under the Honorary Presidency Of the Pope
of Rome. Austria comedies Iombardy tie
France. Napoleon in turn grants these pos
sessions to Sardinia. Austria retains her right
of rule over Venice.
The North Rriton left Liverpool before the
effect Of his news had time L, he developed.
Cyrus w. Field is a passenger on the North
Briton. He has accomplished the object Of
his visit.
The Paris Moniteur explains the c%ircu.n-
stances attending the armistice. It says that
the great neutral Powers exchanged communi-
cations with the belligerents, offering their me
diation, but their efforts were unsuccessful. i'll
til the French fleet was about TO
hostilities against Venice, and a conflict before
Verona was imminent, when Napoleon, anx-
ious to prevent further blocdShed, ascertained
the disposition of the Emperor Of Austria.
and finding him willing. au ar1nistice was con
Guided.
The two Enperors had an interview on the
l1th inst, at Fillafranca.
THE PEACE D~IsPATCH-FEoi NAPOLEON TO THE
EMPRESS.
The following is a copy of the Geographic
dispatch from Napoleon TO the Empress, All
nouncing that peace had been eoncludsd;
"VALLEGG1o, July IA treaty Of rcaci
has been signed between the Emperor Of Aus
tria and myself, on the following basis The
Italian confederacy is=to be under the honora-
ry presidency of the Pope. The Emperor Of
Austria comedies his rights in foInbardy TO
the Emperor of the Frenrh, WHO transfers
them to the King of Sardinia. The Emperor
of Austria preserves Venice, bpt she will fern
an integral part of the Italian confederation.
(SignedD NAPOLEON"
EFFECT OF THE NEWS Al PARIS.
The dispatch of the Emperor, announcing
the conclusion of peace, was bulletined in Pa
ris on the 18th, when the French funds immc-
diately rose 21a per cent.
EXPECT oF.TuE NEMs=AIIaNppN.
The news did not transpire in London till
after the official closing hour of consols, the
sales of which were made afterwards at IS IL.
All other securities closed buoyant.
The London Daily News says: The first
hopes and expectations of Italy are deceived.
History will call Napoleon 10 strict account
for having made war on false pretenscs, and
signed a mock and selfish peace that leaves
Austria ~impregnably fortified in the heart of
Northern Italy. and commits the center of TIA
~ to the patronage of the Pope. The closer
We examine this pretended pacification, the
more futile and ubiquitous it appears"
The Morning Post contends that the Pope
is deprived of his substance, but keeps a shad-
ow of supremacy.
The Times says " France has spent ESQ,
100000 sterling, and $4,000 men, only to give
Milan a Piedmentese instead of an Austrian
master, and to establish the Pope in a tempo
raj dignity, even beyond his imagination. Is
all this real? The Empcrors game must be u
long one