Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Arabia.
THE GooDwooD CUP RACE.

with the European dispatches by the Ara bi
for the Associated Press, the following alb
stract is published at the earliest possible
moment:
The Emperor Napoleon has decided tha
the French ermy AID navy Shall be restore
to peace footing without the least possibl
delay. He is now generally regarded a
sincere, and his attentions pacific.
The Zurich Conference has not yet bee
held.
The English Cabinet has announced tha
the invitation to participate in the Congress
( Of the Great Powers would not be accepte
until the result of the Conference at Zuric
has been ascertained.
| The steamships Vanderbilt, City of Balti
more and Bavaria have arrived out.
The advices from Italy are peaceful.
The debates in the English Parliamen in
dicate the intention of the Government t.
vigorously prosecute the works upon the
national defenses.
The Sandman Plenipotentiary to the Peace
Conference had reached Paris
The American horse Starke, entered b,
Mr. Ten Brock for the Goodwood Race, hac
won the stakes. The Goodwood Gun was
carried off by promised Land The Ameri.
can mare Prioress came in third
The Independence Beige says that the
Austrian provincial councils will all be con.
voked soon, and will have complete liberty
IN their deliberations, and may make known
openly and sincerely to the Emperor the
wishes of their populations
Ihe hrst Austrian corps 'armee will be
maintained in Italy for the present on a war
footing, two hundred thousand strong The
other corps d'arnee are to their former can
tonments in Callicia and Hungary
The official Piedmontese Gazette saws that
the new ministry will not produce any seri-
Gus variation In the policy of Sardinia.
There will be a grand illumination at
Milan on the arrival of the King
The Sandman governors of Modens have
been Withdrawn and the governments turned
over to the municipality.
The result of the deliberations of the an
nexations of Tuscany had been made known
at one hundred and forty one places. inclu.
ding Leghorn and Florence. There were
eight hundred and nine affirmative and only
fifteen negative votes.
Lie NOrd desires that the French troons
are to remain in the duchies
A Milan letter says that the extreme partv
IN commencing agitation and insurrectioa in
Venice, if possible.
Ihe 4ncaStoe R@sse says that Austria and
France may make whatever treatise thew
please. but In fixing the lot of Italy they are
bound to ask the concurrence of the rest of
Europe.
1t is said that deputation, with Prince
Napoleon at lis head, will soon reach Vienna
to take the remains of the Due de Reichstadt
to France.
The date for the Zurich conferenc was not
liked, but 1t was expected to meet in few
lays.
Count Colorado, the representative of
Austria reached the Mersellies. on the 9th
and 1t is said proceed direct for Zurich.
GREAT BRIrAIN.-The Parliam entary pro-
,eedings OF the 9th were uninportant. On
he 18th, the House of Commons Lord G
'agot said that experiments were progressing
o test the practibility of laying a submarine
elegraph to Gibraiter
Lord John Russell made his statement re-
atiTe to foreign affairs. He would have
'ossponed 1t if there had been any prospect
t being able to pronounce definite settle
1ent OF the affairs of the continent before the
pproaching close of the session. He was
lad to see In the Aoniteur, that the Emperor
France had determined to place the army
nd navy ON peace footing. After reveiw
'g the grounds of peace as proclaimed by
le two Emperors. he said that as England
ld not think 1t was for her to interfere in
he peace, the sacrifice of province by Aus
la did not effect the state of affairs of En-
'pe sufficient to warrant the interference of
e neutral powers
Ihe most important part of the treaty.
'"ever, related to the future of Italy, and
e invitation of the Emperor Napoleon to
ngland to enter the Congress, was to con-
lt on the actual affairs of Italy, quite ir-
sPee''e TO the terms of the treaty of Villa
anca, England had not consented to io;n
@ Congress. and could not until they saw
e result of the conference at Enrich Tbe t
lllafranca did not lay down absolutely anv
allan confederation. but only that the En-.
-ors would unite to promote one He d
ubted the feasibility or the benefit of b
moderation at present. and pointed out the o
rious obstacles to the consumation of such q
PROJECT. Again, England must know how
was proposed to carry out the treaty before
nlng the Congress, especially with respect
the restoration of the Dukes of Tuscany e,
Eodena, as England could never be a Of
rty to forcelng them en- their people with n
their free consent. He reioiced to saw is
1t the King of Naples was beginning to u u
an end to the system which prevailed !.
der the late King, and seriously desired to q, a.
inmate altogether. n n
There was treaty about to be made at to
emma, whether confidential agent of the G
ench government had gone to arrange the "
rs. lie could not now say whether there
uld be Congress. but he thought it would
become England now to say that she
lid withdraw from such an assembly. if
re was chance of promoting the peace
Europe. J,
dr Dlsraeli expressed tho wish that Lord A
IN Russell had been more explicit, par D,
llarly as to any terms that may have been n
red Austria by the neutral powers. He y;
Grated his object 20 England having any, M
lg to do with the COZ ference, as she wouId of
'eby be bound by the treaty of Valla- A,
lca ~