The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Jura and the
Mails by the Europa.
Our London, Paris, Berlin, Brussels and Flo
renee Correspondence.
The Feeling About the Peace Treaty In
London, Paris and Liverpool.
Its Effect on the Public Mind
Of Europe.
Opinions Of the London and
Paris Press.
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THE WAY IT WAS BROUGHT ABOUT.
THE PRESSURE UPON LOUIS Napoleon.
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The Revolutionists Denounce Him.. and
Did Not Trust Him.
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Kossuth and Klapka Civil Prison.
ers in Turin.
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FINANCIAL EFFECTS OF THE PEACE.
Mr.. CObden's Opinion Of the Illinois
Contra. Railroad,
10. I6C.. N
The WAY IT WAS BROUGHT ABOUT.
THE PRESSURE UPON LOUIS NAPOLEON.
The Revolutionists Denounce Him, and
Did Not Trust Him.
Kossuth and Klapka Civil Prison.
erS in Turin.
EFFECTS OF THE PEACE.
Mr.. CObden's Opinion of the Illinois
Contra. Railroad,


The Cunard screw steamship Jura, which lefs Lii
verpool on the 10th of july reached this port early
yesterday morning
The Europa arrived at Boston yesterday, and
her mails reached this city in the afternoon.
Our correspondence and extracts from our files
papers in todays issue give the public perfect
daguerreotype of the effect produced in Europe by
the treaty of peace between Austria and France.
Kossuth and Klapka, according to late private
letters from Turin in Paris, have both been detain-
ed at that place under the strctest surveillance of
the French police, to whom instinct no doubt
taught that if a treaty was about to be signed be-
tween France and Austria, il would not be wise to
suffer the two perturbators of Hungarian peace to
run off to Hungary. The republicans in Paris are
furious at what they call the slip which has been
given them, and are waiting with the greatest
anxiety for the next news from Italy.
The terms of the second official warning which
the Uniuers, the Catholic organ in France has re-
ceived are as follows:-
Considering that this article [not the abovel gives
which contain the most shameful attacks agains. the
French people, the government, religion and army
considering that the extracts from those publications. in
serted in the UniueTS OF excite hatred
tween the people and the army united 10 q common SEN
ment OF order and national glory considering also that
ME origin Of the power which the Emperor nag received
from universal suffrage: is hereby ordered that &C.
,0nd warning s given 70 the Unirers persoo of NJ
facone the responsible editor and Of H. Lon Veuilo.
the signer Of the article
A Paris letter gives the following explanation of
the Natter
The grounds for the present warning very simple
The Unipes for the purpose OF withdrawing merce
naries who lately did the Popes bodpg at Perugia and
with tue intention OF dscredtng he results Of
an inquiry on the subject ordered by the Tuscan govern
nent published extracts from account printed in
Belgium in 1862 Of the dopgs of the French troops Pa
rs in December, 1851 The object OF the Uni,ers
show that tnasmuch AZ all the statements Of refugees
concerning the coup detat necessarily and officially
be deemed and taken to be untrue, the French GO
vernmept ought not to believe any reports
by Cardinal Antoneli OF what done py toe Swiss
guards as Peruga II was held, however, ministerial
did Of joking and thai The accompaniment Of
rohca censure was DO excuse for reproducing France
pamphlets prin ed abroad which have been always sedu
louay excluded from this country.
A Paris letter in the hd8pendance of Brussels
says
The French troops in Italy will. now tina. pesce Ia
agreed TO- be split up into fractions and stationed apart
until ordered home 90 AZ to avoid the Inconvenience
arising from large asglomeratsns Of men, Their new
cantonmens will naturally be placed in sheltered Places
and near rivers good many Of the relatives and friends
Of the officers and men are preparing to go to Italy
them; and pleasure trains 70 the army to be Or
ganized.
letter in the National Zeitung of Berlin, states
that the Count and Countess de Chambord have
been residing at Rotterdam, but that they have now
left that city, having taken chateau near the
Hague, where they propose to reside for some
time. The rumor that the Count had disposed of
his residence at Frohsdorf is not correct as, ac-
cording to the Austrian Gazette, his intention was
to return to Frohsdorf at the conclusion of the war
It was Captain COrbin, of the staff, who, after
the battle Of Solferino, sent by the Emperor of
the French with flag Of truce to the headquarters
Of the Emperor of Austria, to inform his Majesty
that Prince Windischgratz had been killed. Cap
tain Corbin, who was accompanied by a trumpeter,
had bandage put over his eyes when he arrived
at the Austrian advanced posts, and was led blind
fold to headquarters. There, his eyes being I'M.
covered he fulfilled his mission. Refreshments were
offered him, but he only accepted glass of tokay.
His eyes having been again bound, he was recon-
Quoted to the French advanced posts.
The central dome of the Church of the Trinity in
the large monastery of Jellovodskii, at Makarew,
in Russia, short time since suddenly fell in with
tremendous crash. Fortunately no one was in
the building at the time. An enormous plated lus-
tire, suspended from the centre and which dates
back as far so 1861 was broken to pieces as were
also the statues with which the church was orna-
mented. The violence of the commotion was such
that the large iron gates at the front entrance were
burst open. This building, which dates from 1858,
had been richly ornamented by presents from the
merchants frequenting the fair held at Makarew,
before its removal to NijniiNovgorod in 1917.
The Cardinal Archbishop of Toledo, Spain, has
just duly 81 ordered prayers to be said during
three consecutive days for the conclusion of peace
The terms IN which this order is communicated are
nofvsry complimentary to France, which is treated
as the fons ct Origo mali, and the enemy not only
of the church but of religion. These accusations
are only insinuated it is true, as the willy prelate
dares not to express them openly, but their male
violence is so i'll concealed that it peeps through the
thin disguise in which they are enveloped.
Our London Corresp ondence.
LONDON, July Is, 1859.
The Treaty Of Pedce-HoD IL ,cas Brouqlx
About-The Pressure upon Louis NAPOLEON,
&C., dc.
In the early part of this year made You some
communications on the then impending war be
tween France and Austria. Believing that the
peace just concluded will cause as much astonish-
ment in the United States as it has done in Europe
oner few short comments on recent events,
such as the press even in this comparatively free
country dare not make, so great is the influence Of
the social relations among the upper classes, and
SO cogent the reasons for keeping the truth from
the people
Louis Napoleon, having promised free l0m 10 Italy