Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-11
ruRTnER ny TnR ARAnIA.
SAoKvILLE, N. b., Aug. II

SACKyILLE, N b., Aug. 10.
The Independence Beige says that the Austrian
provincial COuueils win all be cOnvOked soon and
will have complete liberty Ia their deliberations,
aud may make known openly aud sincerely 10 the
Emperor the wishes Of their populations
The first Austrian Corps d armie for the pres
ent will be maintained in Italy on war footing,
two hundred thousand strong,
The other corps d armie arc to go to their for
mer cantonments in Gaoil aud Hungary.
The official PedmOntese Gazette says that the
new ministry will not produce any serious yaria-
ton ia the policy OF Sardinia.
There will be a grand illumination az milan on
the arrival Of the King
The Sardiniau Governor Of MOdena has been
Withdrawn aud the governments turned over to
the municipality.
The result OF the deliberations of the anneXa-
tion Of Tuscany to Piedmont bad been made known
At l4l places including Leghorn and Florence
there were 800 affirmative and only Is negative
votes
lie horde denies that French troops are to ro.
main in the Duchcs
Milan letter says that the Extreme party is
commencing agitation and AN insurTectOn in We.
netia is possible.
The iapalide Russo says that Austria and
France may make whatever treaties they please,
but in fixing the lot of Italy they are bound to
TO ask the concurrence OF the rest Of Europe.
II is said that depulation with the Prince
Napoleon at It's head will soon reach Vienna
to take the remains ofth Duke DE Rsiohstadt
to France.
The date for the Zurich Conference was not
fixed, but il was expected TO meet in few
days.
Count Cooredo, the representative Of Aus
tria, reached MaTseilIes on the 9Th inst, and
IL Is said proceeded direct for Zurich,
GREAT BRTAIN-Tbe Parliamentary pro-
ceedings of the 27th were unimportant
On the 28th, in the House Of Commons,
Lord G Paget said experiments were progress
ing to test the pTacticablity Of laying sub
marine Telegraph to Gibraltar
Lord Russell made his statement relative to
foreign agairs lie would have postponed Il il
there had been any prospect Of being able TO
announce definite settlement Of the affairs OF
the continent before the approaching close Of
the session He was glad to see in the MOni.
teur that the Emperor of France had determined
to place the army and navy ON peace footing
After reviewing the grounds of Peace as pro.
claimed by the two tmperors, he said that as
England did not interfere in the war, he did not
think il was for Ler to interfere in the peace.
The sacrifice Of province by Austria did not
affect the state Of affairs of Europe sufficiently
10 warrant the interference Of the neutral pow
ers.
The most important part Of the treaty, how
ever. related TO the future Of Italy, and tho m
yitation Of the Emperor Napoleon to England
TO enter the Congress, was 10 consult on the
actual state Of affairs OF ltply, quite pect'
| i've of the terms Of the treaty OF Nilla franca'
ENGLAND has not consented TO JOIN the Con
press, and could not until they saw the result
OF the conference al Zurich
The treaty of Villa Franco did not absolutely
lav down any Italian Confederation, but only
that the Emporors would unite TO promote one,
! he doubted the feasibility or the benefit Of a