The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28
LATER from EUROPE

4
Peace ia Europe Lnterviescs 6etsceen
Tie Emperors Of France and Austrta.-
A Treaty Of Peace signed al Tsda- Fran.
ca. July Ii, ls59.-Neao Italian Con-
federation Pope Pms the Ninth Nom.
anally at the Head-Lom6ardy cectcd to
Sarciinia- Tie Emperor Of Auaria Il
be King Of Venetia.-T TemenouoaS sen.
sation an England and France M.
7'oleon Enthusiastically Cheered in tht
British House Of Commons Great &c.
citentemt IN the Money Markets.-- Eud
Of the Italian Var.
The steamship North Briton, from Liz
erpool at half past nine o'clock on the
morDing of the 18th inst, arrived of Far
ther Point at very early hour on Sun
day morning. Her dates are four days
later than those already received, and
they are of the N ost startling Importance.
The North Briton discharged her pilot
at the Buoy. Liverpool, at l 80 P. NJ,
July l3. Has had head winds nearly
the entire passage; on Wednesday, the
10th inst, at rs P. NJ, saw large ice.
bergs all the afternoon. At night thick
fog set in. and We proceeded on our course
very slowly. Soon after two o'clock Oh
the morning of the 2lst, the fog cleared
away, when immense icebergs hove iu
all directions. At about four clock, the
whole Atlantic ahead of US as far as we
could see, was covered with fields Of ice,
presenting, apparently, a perfect barrier
to our progress westward. The course
of the ship was accordingly Immediately
changed to the south, and We steamed a
long in that direction until passage was
discovered through the ice, when the stoa-
mer was again headed westward. At one
time, in the afternoon of the 2lst. there
were ifty-six icebergs in sight. We en-
tered the Straits of Belle Isle at 6 p. NJ,
on Thursday, and on that evening saw
many icebergs in the Straits. At one
time seventeen were in sight. Early on
Friday morning We saw two icebergs,
which had forced their way through the
Straits. We were in the vicinity of ice
for more than thirty-six hours, during a
part Of which time the temperature was
only five degrees above the freezing point
Among the passengers By the North
Briton is Mr.. Cyrus w. Field, who has
accomplished the object of his visit to
urope.
The armistice concluded between the
Emperors Of France and Austria on the
Sth instant. aoaS toiloaced by q treatY Of
peace, achich aoaS signed at ViIlatranca on
the llM anSt
The Paris Moniteur gives the following
explanation of the circumstances attend
ing the arnistice between France and
Austria.
"The great neutral Powers exchanged
com munications with the object OF offering
their meditation to the belligerents, whose
first act was to be an armistce-but the
endeavor TO bring about this result was
not successful until some days ago, when
the French feet was about to begin hos.
tilities against Venice and new conflict
before Verona was imminent.
The Emperor of France, faithful 10 hiS
sentiments Of moderation, and anxious to
prevent the useless effusion Of blood, did
moi hesitate to assure himself whether the
disposition of the Emperor of Austria was
eooformable to bis own. 1t was a sacred
duty for the two Erperors Immediately
to suspend hostilities, which mediation
could render objectless. The Emperor
of Austria having shown similar inten-
tions, the armistice was concluded
The two Emperors bad an interyies
at Villafrancs on the m ornipg ofthe llth
The Emperor Of Austriawas accompanied
By Generals Hess, Grunne, Kellner, Kol |
lenstein, Roning, Sch!itter, and others of
bis staff.
An official bulletin of Turin, of July
Ii, publishes she text Of the armistice.
Besides the articles already known, il
is stated that the belligerept armies will
keep the positions they now occupy. The
railways to Verona, Peschiera aud Man
tua may, during the armistice, be used to
carry provisions to those fortresses.
Peschiera and Mautua are being pro
and the provisioning of Verona
will be completed in two days.
The works, offensive and defensive, OF
Peschiera, are to remain in their present
state.
The Convention is signed by Marshal
Valiant and Generals Martiuprey,
French.) Della. Rocca, (SardiuiaD,) Hess
and Meidorf, (Austrian
The Emperor Napoleon has issued the
order of the day:
VALLEGIo, July 10, 1859.
SOLDIERS Ar armistice was conclu.
led Oh the 9Th inst. between the bellg-
erent parties, 10 extend to the 18th of
August. This truce will permit you to
rest after your glorious labors and to re-
;oVer, il necessary, new strenth to con-
'lude the work which you have so glor-
'usly iDaugurated BY your courage and
resolution. lam about 10 return to Paris.
Ind shall leave the provisional com m and
If the army to Marshal Vallant-but as
oon as the hour Of combat acsH haze struck.
tou aotH see me again az your midst to
oartahe Of your dangers
NAPOLEON.
The London Times, Wanna corrosnon