Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-26
pp Gelearapb.
l. LATER FROM ROPE.
A Treaty Of Peace Concluded!
arrival of the North Rriton.

u
New YORK, July 24.-The Steamer Nortl
Briton arrived at Farther Point to-day witt
i Liverpool dates of the 18th. The Angle
Saxon arrived out on the lIth.
| TIE following dispatch was received from
Napoleon to Eugenie
VALLEGIo, July IA treaty of peace has
| been signed between the Emperor of Austria
and myself on the following basis
The Italian confederacy is to be under the
honorary presidency of the Pope.
The Emperor of Austria comedies his rights
in Lombardy to the Emperor of the French,
| who transfers them to the King of Sardinia
The Emperor of Austria preserves Venice,
but she will form an integral part of the
Italian Confederacy. NAPOLEON.
PARIs.-The Monheur says that the great
| Neutral Powers exchanged communications
with the belligerents, offering mediation, but
| unsuccessfully until the French feet was
about commencing hostilities against Venice,
and conflict before Verona was imminent,
when Napoleon, finding the Emperor of Aus
tria willing, concluded an armistice.
The Emperors had an interview on the
! 11th at Villa Franco.
| A Turin dispatch says Napoleon issued a
bulletin from Vallegio announcing an arms
| tice, congratulating the troops upon their ex-
PLOTS, and announcing his immediate de-
| parturc for Paris, leaving the provisional
| command of the army with Gen. Valiant.
Some authorities credit England and some
| Prussia with the armistice.
A Verona telegraph says, that the armis-
tice was concluded only after repeated re-
| quests from the French, and after Austria had
obtained all she asked.
1t is reported that Kossuth would propose
| a mOnarchal government for Hungary.
Napoleon's peace dispatch caused funds to
| advance q per cent.
The London Nesrs says, the hopes and ex-
pectaions of Italy are deceived, and history
| will call Napoleon to account for making a
war on false pretences, and signing mock
| and selfish peace that leaves Austria impreg-
| nably fortified in the heart of northern Italy,
| and commits central Italy TO the patronage
of the Pope.
The Post contends that the Pope is but de:
| prived OF the substance, but keeps the shadow
of supremacy.
The Times says France has spent fifty mil
| lion pounds, and $4,000 men only to give
| Milan PiedmOntese master. and establish
| the Pope in temporary dignity, even beyond
| his Imagination.
The announcement of peace was received
| with prolonged cheers by the Houses OfLords
| and Commons
1t is rumored at Berlin that the Emperor OF
| Russia would soon arrive to attend a family
| COuleEeHCe, respecting the utSpoSdi vi tue
crown, after the abdication of the King. The
conference is to decide whether the Prince
| Regent or his son shall take the crown.
NAPLEs.-Au unsuccessful attempt at revolt
was made among the soldiers on the 9TH. 1t
was quelled by the artillery.
MILAN, July 2.-The Pope. Cardinal Anto-
| nelli and Colonel Schmidt, were burned in
| effigy in the Plaza d Armi, ON account of the
| massacre at Perugia.
LIVERPOOL, July 12.-Cotton-Sales of 3
| days $4,000 bales of which spectators. took
| 1000, and exporters 5000 bales Orleans
midding at lie. Upland middling 13
| IT, Manchester advices favorable. Flour
very dull at 10@13s for American. Corn
| dull. Sugar and Coffee firm.
LONDoN.--MoDey market unchanged. Con
| soils at So.