, 1859-08-26

ed to soon leave for the United States, to
spend the remainder of bis days in retire
ment
The Philadelphia Press, of the goth ult.,
says that from every portion Of the State
it has accounts Of damage done by the late
storms.
The Tammany Hall democratic commit
tee have adopted resolution repudiating
the views of General Cass on the naturali-
zation question.
Mons Blondin had performed another
wonderful feat upon the rope over Niagara
river. On the l4th July, he mounted upon
a tightrope and walked the whole of the
distance across the river backwards. On
the way, be held up his hat, and Capt.
Travis, who was on board steamer in the
river fired ball through it from a rifle
BIondiu next appeared upon the rope with
wheel-barrow, which he actually truudled
across the rivsr before him OH the rope
This last wonderful feat be performed in
ten minutes An immense crowd of spec
talorS were present Sylvester Doss, Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, wrote letter to Mons.
Blondin, offering to ride over in the wheel
barrsw-Lut his offer was not accepted.
From Europe.
We have dates from Europe to the 18th
July.
LONDON, July l3.-The following is a
copy of the peace dispatch, sent by Nape-
leon to Eugene, dated Vallegio, July II :
"a treaty of peace has been signed be-
tween the Emperor of Austria and myself,
on the following basis The Italian Con-
federacy 10 be under the honorary Presi-
dency of the Pope The Emperor of Aus
tria 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 Con.
federacy.
(Signed) NAroLEoN
PARIS, July l3.-The Paris Moniteur
says that the great neutral powers ex-
changed communications with the belligcr-
ents, Offering meditation, but we're unsuc-
cessful until the French feet were about
commencing operations against Venice, and
conflict before Verona was imminent, and
when Napoleon, finding the Emperor of
Austria willing, concluded au armistice.
TETE-A-TErE OF THE EMPERoRs.- EN-
Perors had an interview at Villafranca on
the Ilth inst. .....
NAPoLEoN's BULLETIN AND DEPARTURE.
London, July l3.-A despatch from Turin
says Napoleon issued a bulletin from Vale.
gio, announcing the armistice, congratulate
ing the troops upon their exploits, and an
nOuncing bis immediate departure for Pa
ris, leaving the provisional command of the
army with Marshal Valiant. .. ...
The AUSTRIAN AcCoUNr.-London, July
ia despatch from Verona says that
the armistice was concluded only after re
peated requests from the French and after
Austria had obtained all she asked.
KossUrH AND HUNGARY.-London, July
l3.-It is reported that Kossuth would
propose for q monarchiaI government for
Hungary.
OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH PREss.-Lon-
don, July l3.-The London News says
that the hopes and expectations Of Italy
have been deceived, and that history will
call Napoleon to account for making a war
upon false pretsnse, and then signing a
mock and selfish peace that leaves Austria
impregnably fortified in the heart Of North
ern Italy and connects Central Italy with
patronage of the Pope.
The London Post contends that the
Pope is deprived Of subsistence, but keeps
the shadow of supremacy.
The London Times says that France has
spent fifty million pounds and lost fifty
thousand men, only to give Milan Pied
montesc master and establish the Pope in
temporary dignity, even beyond his imag-
ination.
The EFFECT UPON THE MONEY Market
Paris, July l3-Napoleon's peace de-
spatoh caused an immediate rise in the
funds of p per cent
The News OF PEACE IN PARLIAMENT
London, July l3.-The news of peace was
received with prolonged cheers in the
Houses Of Lords and Commons
The ARmsTIcE.-Paris, l3.-Some au-
thoritieS credit England and some Prussia,
with the armistice.
The OUTRAGE AT PERUGIA ON AMERICAN
CTIzENs.-The correspondent at Rome Of
the New York EreaiHg Post, gives the
particulars of the recent outrage of Pergu-
gia, upon Edward NowtOn Perkins and a
party of Americans from Boston. The
hotel where they were stopping was inya-
ded by band Of soldiers, who rushed into
the dining room, killed the waiter before
the eyes of the horrifed ladies, Mrs. Per
kns and Mrs. Doane, and Mrs. and Miss
Cleaveland, then shot the master of the
hotel and destroyed the furniture, carrying
off, however, oil that was valuable. Mr..
Perkins and party saved their lives by es-
Gaping into secret passage with the moth
er of the hotter keeper, where they remained
hid for fourteen hours. Their baggage,
jewelry, &C., was carried of, and the actual
] Ioss Enn NJ,