The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-26
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
BosToS. Sept. %.
BY THE Z. & W. LINE.

DoSION. Scpt. ~.
The 4Ardbia arrived here this morning,
and furnishes the following additional
news:
FRANCES The Moniteur, of the 9th
instant, publishes long article, explain
ing the reasons which caused the Emperor
to conclude peace. The following is sum-
mary:
The Emperor of Austria had promised to
grant concessions on large scale to Vene-
tia, but requiring as a condition sine qua non
the return of the Archdukes. The Emperor
Napoleon accepted these conditions. 1t is
easy to conceive that il after the conclusion
of peace the destinies of Italy had been en-
trusted to men who had more at heart the
future of their common Faderland than lit
tie partial success, the aim of their endeav-
ors would have been to develop, and not
obstruct the consequences of the treaty OF
Villafranca, and Yenetia would have been
placed in the same position as Luxembourg
with Holland. The Archdukes will not be
established by foreign forces, but that portion
of the treaty at Villafranca not having
been carried out by Austria, France will
find herself freed from all engagements
taken in favor of Venetia. Instead of a
policy of reconciliation and peace, defiance
and hatred will be seen to reappear, which
will entail fresh misfortunes. Much, il
would appear, is expected from the Con-
gress, which we hail with our best wishes,
tut We strongly doubt that the Congress
will obtain better conditions for Italy. 1t
would not be right to ask from the great
powers important concessions, without of
fering equitable compensations. War would
be the only way to resolve the difficulty
but Italy must be aware that one power
alone makes war for an idea, and that is
France-and France has accomplished her
mission"
The Independence asserts that France is
making vigorous naval preparations for the
coast defence. f
AT the meeting of the Paris Conference
the Ottoman Ambassador announced that
the Sultan had agreed, exceptionally, and
for this time only, to grant an.investiture to
Conzar rs the Hospador of both Moldavia
vinces, however, to be conducted separately.
On motion of the Russian Plenipotentia-
ry, another year was allowed for the settle
ment ofthe convent property in the Princi-
palties. .--
The Austrian and Turkish Ministers were
called on for an early statement Of the de-
cision they had come to regarding the navi-
CATION of the Danube. They were not pre-
pared with the required information, and
promised to communicate the observations
of the Conference TO their governments.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Herald contradicts the report that twenty
frigates have been ordered TO be built Mt
Cruzat. 1t says 1.-THE rumor arose from
an immense order given for iron plates,
which are intended for the embrazures of
Cherbourg."
The Moniteur publishes the agricultural
statistics Of Algiers showing that the recent
harvest in that country has been satisfacto-
ry.
Two additional prominent French exiles
publish in the London Times their views of
the late amnesty. N. Eguinot declines to
accept il, denying the right of the Emperor
either to prescribe or pardon him. Felix
Pyatts determines, as matter Of policy, TO
accept the amnesty, and return to France,
where he thinks patriots may do more good
than by remaining aloof Prince Napole-
on had gone to Switzerland, and it was sup
posed his journey had reference to the in
NJ. De Laguerroniere had gone to st. Sam
veur. His mission refers to the intended
liberal reform of the press laws.
The monthly returns of the Bank of
France shows an increase in cash of $780,
600 francs. .,-s
1t was reported in Paris that France had
notified the Porte that she does not intend
to treat the Suez Canal affair as a political
question.
The Paris rentes fell daily. On Friday,
the article in the Noniteur sent rentes down
to 6sf Acc but a vague rumor subsequently
was current that a treaty of peace was
signed, and abe rentes improved 6Sf60c.
A letter from Paris, published in the Ia
dependence Beige, says: the Empt ror, of
France made peace merely for the purpose
of putting down the naval supremacy of
England, and unless she submits quietly
there must be war;"
King Victor Emanuel received the Tuscan
delegation on the Bird inst. Inreply TO their
address, he thanked them for their expressed
| wish for an annexation, but said its accom-
plishment can only take place by the nego-
| tiatons which are about to take place on the
affairs of Italy lie would support the
cause of Tuscany before the powers, and
hoped that Europe would not refuse to prac-
| tice toward Tuscany that work OF redreSsing
| grievances, which it, under less favorable
circumstances, practiCed toward Greece, Bel
! GUM, and the Danubian Principalities.
The vote in Parma on the annexation TO
Piedmont resulted in its favor by $4,000
against 500. q
The Paris journals praise Victor Eman-
uers speech to the Tuscan delegation. They
conclude that 1t is almost certain that q Con-
gress will assemble.
The French Ambassador at Florence has
been recalled.
A new Sandman loan of S5,000,000 was
, expected to be soon announced.
The Central Association of the master
builders, London, had determined to declare
all their yards open to workmen on the 18th
inst, provided the workmen abide by the
declaration against trade combinations
This, it was presumed, would scarcely alter
the situation of affairs
The London Times, in an editorial ridicul-
ing the talk of American shareholders with
regard to reviving the save-trade, points to
the renewed activity, on the part of the
United States government, to put down the