Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-05
GoreiQn Minus.

iDDhENS or NAPOLEON TO ms ARMY.
VICTOR EMMANUAL ENDORSES THE PEACE.
THE POPE THREATENING NAPOLEON.
SAcKvfLLE, ~ b, July 27-The roval
mail steamship Europa. Capt. Leitch. from
Liverpool 10 A. NJ 10th inst. arrived at
Halifax at p NJ. yesterday the 26h.
THE PEACE.
The papers are mainly engaged in spocula-
tons upon the sudden conclusion of peaco
and its results
Letters from Paris assert that much disoon-
tent prevailed there in regard to the terms of
the peace and the small results Of the war,
although peace itself gave general satsfao-
ton
The Steele ,organ of the French Liberals)
is dissatisfied, and says France will have
everything to begin again in few years if the
minutcst Austrian influence is suffered abode
in Italy. 1t calls for the expulsion of the
petty Italian Princes confederates of Austria
The Emperor Napoleon had quilted the
seat Of war; and was en- route for France
lie was expected to proceed direct to st.
Cloud. and defer his official entry into Paris
until he makes it at tho head of the army Of
Italy.
An order Of the day published at Verona
says Austria commenced the war for the main
tenance Of sacred treaties, relying on the de-
Votedness OF the people, the bravery Of tho
army, and her natural allies Not having
found allies, Austria yields to an unfavorable
political situation. The Emperor cordially
thanks the people as we'll as the army who
have again showed that their Sovereign may
confidently rely on their devotedness if any
new struggles should arise.
The interview between the Empcrors AT
No..
whole day.
BASIS OF THE PEACE.
The Paris M0pite,r publishes proclama-
ton by the Emperor, announcing to his sol
diers the basis OF peace 1t is TO the follow
ing effect:
The principal aim of the war is obtained,
and Italy will become, for the first time, a
nation Venetia, it is true, remains to Aus
tria, but will nevertheless be an Italian PROV
ince, forming part of the Italian Confcdera-
ton. The union Of Lombardy with Pied
mont creates for ms a powerful ally. who will
owe to us its independence The Italian
Governments which have remained inactive,
or which have been called back into their
possessions. will comprehend the necessity Of
salutary reforms. a general amnesty will
obhterate the traces of civil discord. Italy.
henccforth mistress Of her destinies will only
have herself 10 accuse should she not pro-
gress regularly in order and freedom
You will soon return TO France. CRATE
full country will there receive with transports
those soldiers who have raised SO high the
glory Of our arms at Montebcllo. Pacstro,
Turhigo, Magenta. Margnauu and Soliorino
who in three months have freed Piedmont
and have only stopped because the contest
was about 70 assume proportions 20 longer
in keeping with the interests that France had
in this formidable war. BE proud then of
your successes-proud Of the results obtain
cd-proud especially of being the we'll below
ed children of that France who will always
be the Great Nation long as she shall have
the heart to comprehend the noble causes
and men like yourselves to defend them
Signed NAPOLEON.
Nallegio, July 10.
The preliminary conditions Of the treaty Of
peace are thus announced in the official Aus
trian correspondence:
Austria and France will supper; the for
nation Of the Italian Confederation to which
Austria accodes, Lombardy, as far as the
line Of the Mneio, is TO be given up Man
tina, Poschicra. Borgolort and the whole Of
j Ncnetia remain Austrian possessions The
D. Princes of Of Tuscany and Modena arc to re-
{ turn TO their States. A universal amnesty is
granted.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
, Times says that three applications were made
{ TO the Emperor of Austria before he would
, consent TO an armistce.
3 Overturcs were made direct by Napoleon,
3 for the purpose Of preventing the mediation
i Of neutras.
t The same correspondent says the Pope
was burnt in eiFgy at Milan, and that very
uniriendly feelings had sprung up between
, Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel.
n The King Of Sardinia had issued the fol-
y lowing proclamation to the people Of Lom-
+ hardy
s Heaven has blessed our arms with the pow
erlu aid of our magnanimous and valiant al
Ily. We arrived in few days after victory
upon victory at the banks Of the Mincio. To-
day | come back among you 20 tell you that
9 Heaven has granted your wishes. An aymis-
= tice, followed by the proliminarios Of peace
A assure the people of Lombardy their indie
4 pendence. According to your desire, many
4 times expressed you viii henceforth form
with our ancient State one single and free
family | take your destiny under my direc-
is ton, and hope to find in you that concur
renee which the chief Of a State needs in or
der to create new administration. | tell
is you people of Lombardy trust in your
King, and let the government be established
on a solid and imperishable basis. He will
procure happiness for the now country which
. Heaven has entrusted to his government.
= News from Milan Of the 9Th states that
" the King of Sardinia arrived there in the
evening, amid the paudts Of the populace.
His Majesty subsequently presented himself
le in the balcony Of the hotel, and was greeted
J. with warm acclamations of give lie re %
p The Emperor Of Austria had ordered an
% immediate cessation Of the recruiting just
n commenced.
IN 1t was rumored that the Emperor and En-
At press of the French would visit Vienna
The French army was reported TO have
nj commenced its countermarch.
Id RESIGNATION OF THE SANDMAN MINISTRY,
l. Count Cavour and his colleagues in the Sar.
r dinian Ministry had resigned, and their res
ignaton had been accepted by the King. This
ty action is said to have been caused by the con-
at ditions of peace Count Arose was charged
in with the formation Of a new Cabinet.
>" IrALY,--A letter from Rome of the 7tl