Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-29
Tie Warin IfnIN.


THE TREATY OF PEACE-coMMENTs OF THE pppoo
The London Post contends that the soul of the tro
agreed upon between the allies and Austria is tho
tonaty guaranteed under every variety of local Cover
ment in a confederation of the Italian States The En-
peror of Austria is to be King of Venetia SOLELY -
internal member of the confederation he will rplo l
than three million Italians and will be controlled bv
confederation ruling not less than twenty-six millions
The Pope is shorn virtually of his temporary sunrem
cy; he is deprived OF the substance but keeps tbo
shadow.
The Times says that Venice must hope that her indo
pendence will not be mere name; and that the infn
ence of France and Austria united will not be more nm
bearable than that of Austria sngly. The Romans
must hope that the italian confederation under the hon.
orary presidency of the Pope will be nothing like any
government they have hitherto known. The Pan5i
States left they were, but with master somewhat
greater than before he is honorary president of the
italian confederation, and General Goyon holds the sword
by his side
| The King of Naples is made member of the confpd
eration and has to learn the worth of that honor and
| its import Europe has to welcome new power-the
German confederation older in dignity if not in time
England has nothing to do but to look on. Austria
is somewhat humbed but relieved of difficulty Sar
DINA is aggrandsed with province that mistrusts her
and neighbor that has earned an mpershabe and in
exhauSlble claim t. her gratitude. The Grand Dukes
we suppose are once more to be reinstated on their
thrones. France has now the game in her own hands
She has Europe before her. She raise all Italy and
she has so often beaten.
| FINANCIAL EFFECT OF PEACE.
The London Daily News city article SAYS that the
funds on Tuesday opened quiet, and business remained
sagnant until abOuttwo o'clock, when consos were
quoted Il per cent lower than on Monday: infu-
entail buyers, who believed to act on good foreign
information, then came forward and by three o'clock
rise of onehaf per cent had taken place between
three and four and at still later hour increased buoy
ancy prevailed, owing to kilograms from Paris announ-
lo;o- IF
two per cent. in the renes. Consos finally left off 3
per cent higher than Monday and 3 per cent above
the lowest point of the day. The other classes of sec-
rites responded in the afternoon to the buoyancy of the
funds In the discount market on Tuesday the best
bills were taken at y per cent The peace expected
to stimulate commercial enterprise, and lead to higher
value of money
The tendency of the foreign exchange this afternoon
in some instances was rather adverse Bills on Holland
and Hamburg were quoted slightly lower The principal
demand however, was for paper on ST. Petersburg and
Austria for which quotations considerably less av0ra
BILE for this country were established There was no
alteration of Importance in the produce market but as
regards sugar and other articles rmness prevailed
Silk market strong, it being anticipated, the numerous
buyers who have been deferred from operations by the
war, will now come forward.
The Times city article says several large purchases
took place. and consos speedily improved nearly one per
cent, the tendency in that direction being greatly slim
ulated by the fact that nearly all the spectators opera
ting had been for fall and that there consequently
a rush to buy back on any terms There were no bu-
lion operations at the bank on Tuesday. The supply OF
money increases with the payment of the dividends and
the impression that the bank minimum may be reduced
on Thursday, assisted the funds in their upward move
ment.
| THE AR1IsTICE
The following is Louis Napoeon's order announcing
the armistice which led to the treaty of peace.
"VAILEGIo, July 10 1859
"Solders An armistice was concluded on the 8th
instant between the belgerent parties, to extend the
18th of August This truce will permit you to rest after
your glorious labOrs and to recover if necessary new
strength to conclude the work you have glorousy
augurated by your courage and resolution am about
return to Paris and shall leave the provisional command
of the army to Marshall Vaiant-but soon as the
hour of combat shall have struck, you will again
in your midst to partake OF your dangers
The convention is signed by Marshal Valiant and
Generals Martinprey Della Rocca, Hess and Murdorf
Previous to the armistce the two Emperors had an
interview at Villa Franco. The Emperor of Austria
was accompanied by Generals Hess, Gramme KelIner
Kollonsein Roming Schlitter and others Of his staff
The treaty of peace made Immediately after the ar
mistce agreed upon
An official bulletin publishes the text of the armisce
Besides the articles already known it is stated that the
begerent armies to keep the positions they then
occupied The railways to Verona, Peschera and Man
ua might, during the armiStce, be used to carry prOy
ions to these fortresses Peschiera and Manua were
the time being provsoned, and the provisioning of
Verona Was completed in two days The works often
sve and defensive of Peschera were to remain in their
then present state.
The Vienna Gazette says of the armstice that an
autogra phi letter addressed by the Emperor Napoleon
the Emperor of Austria led to the negotiation.