The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-11
TIbE ARABIA At HALIFAX.
THREE Days LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
HIGHLY INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE
The French Army and Navy to be Re-
duced to a Peace Footing.
Hopes in Europe Of a Long
Peace.
Sardinia to be Represented at the
Zurich Conference.
ibdicati0n Of the Grand Duke Of Tuscany
and Refusal Of the People to Allow the
Duke OF Modena to Return.
IMPORTANT REFORMS IN AUSTRIA.
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON,
S., &c, &c
Sardinia to be Represented at the
Zurich Conference.
IMPORTANT REFORMS IN AUSTRIA.
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON,
ye.. &C., &G.


The GUARD steamship Arabia, Capt Stone, from Liver
ycol O'Clock the morning Of the sofa uis, ar
rived a. H.tax $50 p. " on Tdesdsy and the horse
express reached 5scxvills N B with her ne rs at an
ssgy hour yesterday nornicg.
Yhe by the Arabia 10 Of an interesting are,
though not particularly important
The Emperor Napoleon had decided that the French army
ana navy should restores peace footing with the
the least possible delay. He generally regarded as
sincere, and bis intentions were considered pacific.
rbe Zurich Conference had not yet been held. Toe
English Ministry har announced tina! they would not
invitation to send plenipo'en!iHy to European
Congress until the result OF the Zurich conference is
Known
Lords John Rasse and Panerrton had made importsr:
speeches IN periarent European affairs. They ad
iGtd that England had aotei the medium FOR con.
veyg terms frou France 70 Austrs, bat said that IN
doing she did not endorse them
Tbe subj CT Of the national defencss had also been de-
based, and the speeches on the government aide ex
hbited intention to vigorously prosecute the works
The plre sonaurs ann ouncement of the disarmament
caused buoy snCy on the 3ose and the advanced
per cent bat the rise subsequently partially lost
the ciOstog qlotatiou Friday being 6s, 45c
me ssrdioan plenipotensry 70 the Zurich Conference
bsd re ached Pasn.
from OF q pescsfu character.
Tbs LONDON Herald says that the formation Of coast
telegraph around England has been suggested by Cir
cGlar more particularly addressed to the shipping int
rests.
The coming loan for lila no, expected to exceed
Elk seven Millions sterling.
Mr.. Zen Bsoeck's American horse etsrke won the
rare Goodwood stakes asanst 6eid Of seventeen
competitors
TIE Gcodwoed cIp won With the greatest ease by
Pr0mieed lsno the American norge Prioress coming IN
third
The counties 10 ssamen had been slightly reduced, and
tho syst 81 extended to September 80.
Tbs mails from Calcutta Of June II, Hong Kong of Juno
and Melhourpe May 49, h41 reached Msrseiles Tho
rad been telegraphed, but OF uuimDortant
description.
The steamship Vanderbilt from New York, arrived a.
Southampton eight O'Clock the morning Of the 27.n
The steamship City Of Baltimore, from New York,
reached Queenstown at A. NJ Of the 27th and Liverpool
the folio wing morning.
The steamship Bavaria arrived a. Southampton on the
nornrg of the Goth.
The steamship City OF Manchester efs Qleenso Sn for
New York the 29;h
The Uuited States soop Plymouth left Plymouth,
EDshna, Oh the 25th for Brest.
THE CONFERENCE At ZURICH.
The dae for the Zurich Conference was no. yet dXed,
but il expected to meet in few days.
Count Cooredo the representative of AUSTRIA reached
Narcotics the 9Th, and s sad proceeded direct 70:
Zurich.
THE TREATY OF VILAFRANCA IN THE
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
The Parliamentary proceedings on the 9th were unm
por,snt
On the 2sth, in the House Of Commons, Lord c. pages
ssd experiments progressing to test the pracics
bity Of laying a submarine telegraph to Gibraltar.
lord john Russell made hs statement relative foreign
ahairs. He would have postponed II il there had been
aby prospect Of being able to announce definite sete
Of the affairs Of the Continent before the approaching
close Of the session He glad to in the Woniteur
that the Emperor Of France had determined to p,acs the
amy and nary peace footing After reviewing the
grounds Of peace proclaimed by the Empsrors he
ssd that England did not interfere in the war nc did
not think for her TO interfere in the peace The
cce Of province by Austria did no. affect the state OF
affairs Of Europe sufficiently to the interference
the neutral Po~erg. The m,st important part OF
the treaty however, related to the future Of Italy,
the iu1tioH Of NE Emperor Napoleon to England to en.e
the Congress, tcds 70 consult on The dctol ae Of affairs Of
Italy, quit: irrespective Of the terms of he treaty Of Villa
froca England had not consented Join tn, Congress
and would not until they would be the result Of
tho Conference at Zurich The treaty Of vDafrauca did
not lGy down absolutely Italian Confederation but only
that the Emperos Would unite 70 promote he doubt
ed the feasibility the benefit of Confederation at pre-.
sep. and pointed out the various obstacles to the
nation OF snch project. Again England mus; know how
twas proposed TO carry out the treaty before joining the
Congress, especially With respe, to the restore.
ton of the Dukes Of Tuscany and Aoiena,
IA England ,could be party forcing them their
people sit0w their free consent he rejoced to say tina.
the King of Naples beginning to put an end to toe
system which prevailed under the late King, and sin
cerely desired 10 terminate altogether. There was
sreaty about TO be made - Vienna, whittier confidential,
agent of Tie French had gone arrange tn,
basis he believed that the Emperor Of Austria desired
shat the Italians should have self government. He oou
not now sag whether there would be Congress- Blu. b,
sboueht IL would not become England now 70 say that
f"e would Withdraw from such assembly If there wa,
Shce OF promoting the liberty Italy and estabia.
the peace of Europe.
MIR. DiSraei expressed the wish that lord ro,, p.u
eel bad been explicit particularly n, "a on
that may have been offered Austria by ,h -,
Powers He reiterated his objection TO England n, -
anything to do with the Conference as she would bo,
be bound by the trsaty of villsiranca
LORD Palmerston deaed that England baj spbn,i,toa
cry terms to Austria which were Iess savo,,,,. ,t
those obtained from france The cora.,,ne,, a, tho
request OF the French Ambassador In, Coo ,,,oa "a r.
the cbscuel OF Communication and ,o, -, =, -o,,
terms e Austria; but a, the Same n, mo ,,,,, 80
were tho views OF the French povernmo,, s".',pS
gave no advice or opinion 10 tho n, ,,,a- :.
po.sitis for The government 70 jolp in Inc ''n
TIC resui: Of the Zas!ch Conference was known