New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

Nothing of moment had transpred in regard to the
Conference at Zurich, nor is it known whether Sar-
dina would take part.
A di.ustch of the 18th from Berne, however, says
that the Representatives of he three powers were
pec'ed to meet at the ED Of Jaly
1t was vaguely ruuored in Paris on the 18th that
Napoleon would visit London.
The London DAILY Neus believes that although the
scheme of All Italian Confederation may not have
been formally struck off the programme, it lie not
now insisted on by its author, and that little more
will be beard Of 1t.
The French feet bad sailed from "Lizzora," and
il was reported t1at portion OF the French army had
begun to leave Italy.
Count Persigby had arrived IN Pans from London.
1t il said be took with him an assurance that En-
gland wouli give her adhesion TO the Congress on
condition OF a general and immediate disarmament.
The Paris correspondent of The London Times is
informed that the English Government had offered
to send representative to the Congress, provided
France disarmed: that the French Emperor agreed
to do So on condition. that England did the same that
England consented On condition Of general disarma
meut by land aud sea, that France, will begin the
movement and that the English Government is very
well satisfied with the conduct Of the French Emperor
The Independance Btigc gives a report, that the
proposition for a disarmament proceeded in the first
instance from Napoleon.
1t s asserted that a military convention between
France and Austria relative to Italy, has been con-
cuded, and that Lombardy is to take fair share of
the national debt.
The Paris Mon,teur of the Goth contains the follow
ing:
eft is endeavored in England to attribute to France
the causes Of the English national burdens, but the
Epglsb people deceived merely in order to further
the rational defenses the exsggeraon OF our arma-
mepts il TO Justify a considerable mere the budget
TOR The Army and Navy comparison OF the budgets
Of EuglaLo and France will snow that these consdera-
tioDs have been erroneous Since 1919, the Army e4
penses Eng land have Increased by 2OO UUuO francs,
making for 1860 total Of than 600 francs,
while he French Amy budget for 1860 does not eK'
C. ed 46 900 600 One therefore asks whether 1t Is 10
France and her extraordinary armanents that the
heavy burdens which weigh the English people are
TO be attributed or whether those enormous expenses
ard taxes which the coDseq ueDces of those bur-
oeIs must Lot be attributed TO other reasons.
The Paris correspondent of The London Morning
Herald FAVE that there are something like two hun
o1ed million francs up. expended out of the late oan
and is understood that the surplus is to be applied
to the navy.
The Paris Patric referring to the above quoted ar
tice from the Mon,teur, says that France has done
every thing to free England from the nightmare OF IN
yasop in order to restore her to her camness ana re-
pose Ii unsuccessful, England can only blame her
se for the fears which sgtate her, and which, pro-
lopged would be an aft ont 10 the sincerity, friendly
f. eliDgs and actions Of France
The London Morning Posts Paris correspondent
says there is the disposition as ever in official
quarters to England that the Emperor and his
advisers consider the Anglo Alliance now, as ever,
necessary for the tranquility and prosperity OF Eu-
rope.
The Paris correspondent of The London Times says
it was reported that Count Walewski had drawn out
plan for the confederation of Italy, and submitted
it cobidentay to the Cabinet. 1t consists OF seven
States, and the Presidency is given nomnay to the
Pope but really to the Kings of Sardinia and Naples
cit, rnstely The strong places to be garrisoned by
Federal troops are Gaets Mantus and Pacensa. The
votes in the Federal Diet are to be distributed as
follows: Parma and Modena one each, the Pope two,
Tuscany two, Sardinia and Naples each three.