Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25
LAIEST BY IELEGRAPH.
Treaty of Peace Signed.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Treaty of Peace Signed.
The result of the interview between the
French and the Austrian Emperors, was the
concluding of peace. The following is the
telegram from Napoleon to the Empress, an
nouncing the fact
"Yallegio, July 11.-Peace is signed between
the Emperor of Austria and myself. The
bases of peace are-The Italian confederation
under the honorary presidency of the Pope !;
the Emperor of Austria comedies his rights in
Lombardy to the Emperor of the French, who
transfers them to the King of Sardinia the
Emperor Of Austria preserves Venice, but she
will form an integral part of the Italian con-
federation. NAPOLEON"
This dispatch was bulletned on the Paris
Bourse on the 18th, and the funds rose q per
cent. The closing quotations are not men
toned, but were about 70. The news did not
transpire in London till after the official clos.
ing hour, and its full effect is not known. Sales
were made late in the day at 965.
The London Press on the Peace
The Daily News affirms that "the past hopes
and expectations of Italy are deceived" 1t
adds "history will call the Emperor to strict
account for having made war on false preten-
ses, and signed mock and selfish peace that
leaves Austria impregnably fortified in North
ern Italy; that connects Central Italy to the
Pope and to the menace of military interven-
ton on the part of the Pope'S patrons and
protectors; that takes out of account the well
fare OF the people, and substitutes for national
independence confederation under the lock
and key of Austrian garrisons. The Emperor
of France has sown the seeds of future wars.
and the closer we examine the pretended paci-
hcation the more futile and iniquitous it ap-
pears"
The London Morning Post says, "the soul
OF the treaty agreed upon is the nationality
guaranteed under every variety of local gov
ernments in confederation of Italian States
The Emperor of Austria is to be King of We
META solely as an internal member of the
confederation he will rule less than 5000, 900
Italians, and will be controlled by confedera-
ton ruling not less than 26 100000 The Pope
is shorn virtually Of his temporal supremacy ;
he is deprived Of the substance. but is left the
shadow"
The Times says that "Venice must hope
that her independence will not be mere name,
and that the influence of France and Austria
united will not be more unbearable than that of
Austria singly. The Romans must hope that
the Italian confederacy under the honorary
presidency of the Pope will be nothing like any
government they have hitherto known The
Papal States are left as they were, but with
master greater than before-he is honorary
President of the Italian confederation, and
Gen. Goryon holds the sword at his side
The King of Naples is made member of
the confederation and has to learn the worth
of that honor and its import. Europe has to
welcome new power. Austria is somewhat
humbed but relieved of difficulty. Sardinia
is aggrandised with province that mistrusts
q neighbor that has earned an imperishable
and unexhauStable claim to 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 can raise all Italy and
half the Austrian Empire against those Ger
mans whom she has so often beaten, yet on the
summit of her ambition she renounces France
has spent fifty million sterling and $4,000 men
only to give Milan Piedmontese instead of an
Austrian master, and to establish the Pope in
a temporal dignity, even beyond his imagina-
ton, and capable of extension. Is all this
real? The Emperor's game must be very
long one."
About the Armistice
The Paris Moniteur gives the following ex-
PLANTATION of the circumstances attending the
armistice between France and Austria;
The great neutral powers exchanged COM
municatons with a view to offering their me-
dation to the belligerents, their first aim being
to secure an armlstce. The endeavor to bring
about this result, was not successful, until after
some days, when the French fleet was about
to begin hostilities against Venice, and new
conflict before Verona was imminent The
Emperor of France, faithful to his sentiments
of moderation, and anxious to prevent the
useless etfuson of blood, did not hesitate to
assure himself whether the disposition of the
Emperor of Austria was conf0rmable to his
own. 1t was sacred duty for the two Emper-
ors Immediately to suspend hostlities, which
mediation could render objectless. The En-
peror of Austria having shown similar inten-
tons, the armistice was concluded. The two
Emperors had an interview at Villa Franco on
the morning of the llth. The Emperor of
Austria wa3 accompanied by Generals Hess,
Grasmme Kellner, Keonstein, Romino, Sch
litter, and others of his staff.
Turin, July III an official bulletin published
by the tert Of the GfmiStiee. Besides the arti-
Giles already known, it is stated that the belig
Grant armies will keep the positions they now
occupy. The railways to Verona, Peschera,
and Mantua, may, during the armistce, be
used to carry provisions to those tortresses
Peschiera and Mantua are being provisioned,
and the provisioning of Verona will be compile.
ted in two days. The works, offensive and de-
fensive, of Peschiera are to remain in their
present state.
The convention is signed by Marshal Vail.
liant and Gems Martinprey, Della Rocca, Hess
and Meirdorf
The Emperor Napoleon has issusd the fol-
loving order of the day - Valegio, July 10.
SOLDIERS, an armistice was concluded on the
18th inst, between the bilegcrent armies, to
extend to the 10th of August Their truce
viii permit you to rest after your glorious la
bors, and to recover, if necessary. new
strength to conclude the work which YOU have
50 gloriously inaugurated by your courage and
resolution i was about to return 10 Paris
and shall leave the provisional command Of
the army to Marshal Valiant, but as soon as
the war Of combat will have struck you will
soc me again in your midst to partake of our
labor"
The Times Verona correspondent says that
it was believed there that the British govern.
ment brought about the Armistice
Another authority says that the Prince Re-
gent of PRUSSIA took the iniatory in suggesting
the Armstice.
The Vienna Gazette says Of the Armistice,
that an autograph letter addressed by the En-
peror Napoleon to the Emperor of Austria led
to the negotiations, the result Of which was
five weeks Armistice