Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-13
raE TERMS o. THE TREATY OF
PEACE.

| Lomh1-7s CHe1 10 Sarlinfa-Maafue and
PessRiera S,csroi 10 .fusiria-The HaliaH
ConfirUfi1a.
Between he departures Of the America and
North american, nothing inregardt 70 thetrea-
/ lies 81 fbe conference had transuirnd. At the
latest dates. Count Coiloredo sull survived, but
haa not been restored 60 consciousness, and
there were no hopes Of his recovery.
The f. Glowing is an analysis Of the treaty Of
! mace concluded between France and Austria,
al signed bv the plenipote-tiaries, but which
has not vet received the ratification on the two
The treaty commeneeswita The usual Pream-
BE.
DESTROYS OF putting an end 10 the calamities
81 war. ami forming into a definite treaty the
nrerimirarics made az Fflafranka, the two
I Fmpero-s have named their pleuipotentiarics
] ana communicated 90 them ful powers, and the
said plsnipotsndaries have agreed to the fol-
lowing:
That peace is concluded, etc.
France returns TO Austria The Austrian
! steamers, seized during The war, but on which
i1armcnth has rot be IN passed, etc.
Austria gives up Lombardy, with ehe excep-
! ton of Mautua. peschiera, and as far as the
frontier line. fixed by q special commission, the
limit Of which is already known.
The Emperor Of the French declares thathe
transfers these portions Of Lombardy TO the
EfnE Of Sardinia
Then follow the articles concerning the iu-
rsiictio1-namely, the option Of the employees
of Piedmont and Austria 10 remain in the ssr-
vice Of the two governments, and to have the
/ option IT transferring, within a wear, their
goods 20 Piedmont, and rice uersG. They
would, however, retain their right to any
DropertT lef- behind them when they move their
[ domicii from Austria TO Sardinia, OF from Sar-
linia .C Austria.
The pensions acquired by persons In LON
hardy viii be respected and paid BY the new
Government which viii be established, 70 those
entitled 20 them, and in those cases where it u
so stipulated to the widows and children Of
those psnsioned.
Thea follows the settlement OF the debt,
which is the subject Of two articles, one Of
which is an additional agreement for the mode
Of payment. According 10 these articles,
Piedmont IS to pay 10 Austria 4~0,000,000f,
[C1Hrentions MuH-e,) and besides is rendered
responsible for three-ffths OF the debt Of the
Monte Lom5ardo Venetian. Altogether, the
debt transferred 10 Sardinia amounts to 250,-
010.0o1G-
Then follows article Is. which runs thus +:
Desiring that the tranquility Of the Church
and the power Of the Hoiv Father should BE-
insured, and being convinced that this end
could not be obtained in d more effective man
ucr than b. a system suited 10 the wants Of the
populations, and BIZ reforms the necessity Of
which has been already recognized by the
Sovereign PondG, the two contracting parties
viii unite their Efforts in order that a reform
IN the administration Of the States Of the
Church should b. carried out by His Holiness,
Art. 70. The territorial limits of the indie
pendent States Of italy which did not take
part I'M the last war could be changed only
with the assent OF the other Powers Of Europe
which took part in forming, ana guaranteed
a. "a HHm-. 49, ~
The Grand Duke OF Tuscany, the Duke Of
Nodena, and the Duke OF Parma, are expressly
reserved bT the high contracting Powers.
AEr. %. The two Emperors viii assist with
an heir power in the formation Of a Confed-
Grafton Of an the S atas Of Italy, the object OF
which viii be the preservation Of the indie
p-en3erce and integrity OF I.aiy, which viii
insure the development of their moral and ma
terial interests, and viii watch over the de-
Tense cf tkc interior and exterior OF Italy by
the means Of a federal srmy.
Felstia which VIII remain under the rule Of
the Emperor Of Austria, VIII form a part Of
this Confederation, and VIII participate Do
tle rights end in the obligations Of the fede-
raj treaty, the clauses Of which viii be es-
tabisied By the representatives Of all the
States Of italy.
Ar. 81 sdpulates ihat persons having
taken part In the late events win not be at
tackled either "a their person or in their prop
erty, and can remain unm0iested in the two
countries.
AR. %. The present treaty shan be signed
and ratified. AID the ratifraiions shall be ex-
changed al Zurich within ffteen days.
Other articles stiDulate:
That Austria shall Be obliged to free from
military service the soldiers b~elonging to the
territory which she gives up.
Austria undertakes 20 restore the securities
and deposits Of private persons placed in the
public establishments belonging 20 Austria.
ART. % grants 70 religious establishments
In Lom5ardy the liberty to dispose freely Of
their private and landed property if the pos
session Of such property is incompatible with
the laws Of the new government.
The above summary Of the treaty was pub
lishcd exclusively In The English journals, but
was subsequently Reproduced in the Paris and
Vienna journals without any guarantee for its
authenticity.
THE TERMS OF THE PEACE.
Frr- me London fues1
On Monday last the peace which the arms Of
Napoleon III have conquered was definitely
settled as Zurich. The terms were almost
identical with those agreed to at Vllafrancs.
Austria retains a portion Of her Lombario-
Venetian Kingdom = part goes to increase the
tominions OF Victor Emanuel, and viii bear
portion OF The debt contracted in the name Of
LoubardT, The terms Of which liability as ar
raigncd By tie King Of The Belgiaus, will be
embodied il a second treaty, TO be signed to-
morrow. As far as peaceable means 90.
Frsncs VIII en1eavor 20 carry out the r~estora-
ion e The eviicd fanile rs of Tuscany, Parma
and hodens. though ue hrrs e from the Official
rf1frmenf Of ne Imperial G0rsrament that Ns-
p0ieon UA not caf0Toe, nor permit austria 20
eaf1ros, tie raum II The fEeiiue s~9rsrsigns.
OF -he union or ltalv under the presidency Of
Tie Pope, we hear little. i is probable that
thc Holy Father has az present enough TO DO in
keepug bis own domini0ns from revolt, and is
Tar from being either able or willing to accept
even an honorary supremacy. The peace Of
Zurich IS signed at a moment Of doubt and
anxiety, and this event, which the world has
looked for SO long. seems 10 settle no one Of
TIE questions which liscuiet Italy and Europe.
T. is useless % repeat for the hundredth time
those criticisms ca the Peace of Vfllafranca
Wh ch have filed The mouths Of men for the
last few months We have bad our own opin-
ion, which We have expressed openly and fire.
quentiy. To our thinking. the French Empe-
TOT went 20 war for military renown, and 70 |
strengthen his throne by gratifying the ambi-
ton of bis army and people. The victories Of
Magenta and S~0lfeTino were 20 him not means. !
but cnds. The deiiverauce Of Italy was but a
secondary object with Tie master Of half a /
mIIion soldiers, confident IN his own pro-
iessi0nal capacity, and anxious 20 prove bis
AtpleAcdl acqulTeul Dts against those Of the /
Slow and pe-andc, though highly instructed, /
AustHsns. Victory was % be It's wnrewari.
and when The forces Of the enemy were driven /
from Geld 30 deli, the Emperor might well con-
ciute a war aad turn an humble foe into an ad-
miunE ally. Unlike bis great predecessor, /
Louis XIV, the present ruler Of France pre-
fers battles 70 sieEes, and, content with the /
glory OF having fought and conquered in the
greatest struggle since Leipsic, he forbore en-
tering on a tedious war OF f0rtresses, which |
might have diminished his prestige, and was
almost certain 20 bring the irritsted and star
Germans into open hostility.
On this view Of the Emperor's policy we
may pronounce o. 10 have been Perfectly suc-
c ssiul. he has taken, it is plain, a new lease /
q power. He has shown how easily tha
French people can be led to obey a siron--
ruier, and how suddenly the old in
stincts n glory and national ascendancv can
b. awakened in them. The gain TO the I'm
1eror has been enermous. He has satisfied
DE impatienee % the army, softened the ran
cor 81 the Republicans, silencei even fhs crit
.cismE Of the Orleanists, and, above all. con
sinced foreign nations th8s bis power Is secure
'or a. least some years 20 come. The Fm-
1rr1r seems 10 have felt that this revival was
aeeffll 10 him, ard determined on the bold
.troke which has re-estabIehed his influence
70 home and In Europe. Tie Austrian war
prepared for about this time last wear. ami
ln fNe first day o. 1858 The curtain was allow
a I