Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-06
Two Days Later from Europe
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
Continued Discomfort with the
Peace.
TIRE ZURICH CONFERENCE.
SARDINIA NOT ADMITTED.

! The Hdtidn DHchies-I threatened Resistance to
| M6 Return Of The Eriied Rulers-The Entente
Gordiate IL danger-Eaglam warncd ef The
Consequences Of her suspicious of Napoleon.
The Cunard Mail Steamship Persia arrived
yesterday, at New York, with Liverpool dates
\ to Saturday, the 23d ult.
| The steamships Brei .en, Glasgow and Edln-
burgh have arrived out.
| The Conference between France and Austria
was to assemble at Zurich in about week.
| No Sandman representative to the Zurich
Conference has been raLied, and it is expect
ed that none will be present; but that Sardin-
| ia, if pleased with the terms agreed upon, will
| acquiesce in the Austro French arrangements
in a separate article.
II is opined that Sardinia has signed moth
ing but the Armistce, and Is, consequently
in nominal state OF war with Austria.
1t is supposed that European Congress
will assemble after the adjournment of the
Zurich Conference.
The discomfort in regard to the terms OF
peace is undated, and the explanations of
the Emperor Napoleon are not considered re-
assuring.
The exhibitions of discomfort in Italy are
increasing.
The people of Tuscany show strong hos
tility to the return Of the Grand Duke. The
Provisional Government has directed popu-
lar vote on the subject
The English foreign policy had been under
debate i'll the House of Commons.
Mr.. D'Israeli opposed all intercourse in the
Peace Congress. Lord Palmerston and Lord
John Russell thought that England might
with propriety, take part, but no course was
determined on.
Lord Efocho gave notice of the introduction
OF a resolution against any interference with
England.
Mr.. Gladstane's proposed increase of the
income tax had been agreed to.
The German Diet has agreed to restore the
contingent and fortress to peace footing.
The French Emperor, at St. Cloud, in reply
to an address of the Diplomatic Corps, through
its President, the Apostolic Nuncio of the Holy
See, said -" Europe was in general so unjust
towards me at the commencement of the war
that was happy to be able to conclude peace
as soon as the honor and interests of France
Wee satisfied, and to prove that 1t csuld not
enter into my intention to subvert Europe and
provoke general war. hope that now all
causes of dissent will vanish, and that peace
will be of long duration. thank the diplo-
matte body for their congratulations.
The Emperor's speech caused great sensa-
ton. Rentes continue to decline, and are now
57f. 25c.
A letter from Milan says on the arrival of
the news of peace General Garibaldi assembled
his soldiers, and, after having calmed their
excitement by noble address, he requested |
them to renew the oath of fidelity to the
King, which they did without opposition.-I
This conduct, which reflects honor on all con- |
eerned in it, will prove TO Europe that the |
pretended revolutionary element in Italy fully |
comprehends the Importance Of concord 1t \
is worthy OF remark that among the volun- |
teers OF Garibald there are good number OF |
young men belonging to Venicia.
Further official documents have been issued |
to-day on the affairs of Italy In reference to /
the annexation of the Duchies Of Central |
Italy to Sardinia, Lord John Russell, writing
to tho British Minister at Turin, June 2sth,
says her Majesty's Government consider that !
everything for the present must be considered
as provisional, and the will OF the people. the
fortunes of war, and, finally, European
treaty, the last resort, must settle the terrific
rial arrangements and right of sovereignty in
Central Italy. This view, his lordship states,
is shared in by the French Government, and
he infers that it is also the view of Russia
despatch from Count Cavour, in reply to
one from Ford Malmesbury, relative to the
of Parma, complains OF the un-
friendly tone of the British Minister'S commu-
nication.
lie Nord says it is quite clear that the return
Of the.exIled rulers Of Tuscany. Modena and
Parma will be resisted by force and that il