The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08

yspt On her way u Quebec.
be steamship Fuhon was 10 leave Southampton on the
came day, for New York.
he steam frgste General Admiral from New York via
Cherbourg, reached Cronstaot on the 18th.
TIE steamship Hammonia left Southampton for New
York Oh the 28h.
THE PEACE CONFERENCE AND THE FRAN
CO-ENGLISH ALLIANCE.
No,hipg Of moment had transpired In regard 10 the
copferspc 1t Zurich Ii II known whether Sardinia
would take part A despatch Of the 26th from Bsrne
however rays that the representatives Of the three Pow
expected to meet at the end Of July.
wss vsguey rumored in Paris on the 25h that Ma
poieon ~ouo visit London.
Count Persspy had arrived In Paris from London. II
raid, be took with him assurance, that England
give adhesion to the Congress condition of
q general and immediate Disarmament.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times Ia inform
ed, that the English government had offered to send
representative 10 the Congress, provided France dig
armed that French Emperor agreed 10 do 80,
did the same; that England consented
condition Of general disarmament by land and sea-
that France sill begin the movement and that the English
very well satisfied With the conduct Of the
French Emperor.
ton for q disarmament proceeded in tho first instance
from Napoleon
The Paris Acnteur Of the 26th contains the following
II endeavored England 70 attribute 10 France the
Of the English national burdens, but the Engah
people deceived merely In oroer 10 further the
paopa defences the our armameuts to
justify considerable increase of the budget for the amy
ard navy compsrison OF the budgets OF Eoglsnd ana
erroneous. Since 1916 the army expenses Of England
have increased by two hundred million francs making
for 800 total OF than six hunfred and dfty million
irancs, while the French army budget for 1850 does
exceed hundred and sixty three million One there
srmsmen,s that the heavy burdens which weigh on
Ergish people 70 be attributed, whether thus
expenses and taxes which the consequences
burdens must not be attributed 10 other
TIE Psris Poe referring the above article from the
Xonsur says that France has done everything to free
England from tbs nightmare Of invasion, in order TO
store her her camness and repose. unsuccessful,
England can only blame herself for the fears which agase
her. and which, II prolonged would be aGront TO the
sincerity. friendly feelings and actions Of France.
TIE London Posts Paris correspondent says there the
ssms disposition as ever official quarters to Fog
Emperor and his advisers consider the Anglo
alliance now as ever necessary for the tranquility and
prosperity Of Europe
TIE Paris correspondent Of the London Herald says that
there is somethng like two hundred million francs
pended Of the late Ioan and s understood that the
surplus 10 to be applied TO the navy.
THE PROPOSED ITALIAN CONFEDERATION.
The London Daily Netcs believes that although the
scheme Italian Confederation may not have been for
ay off the programme, it is not now insisted on
by author and that little more will be heard Of IT,
The Paris correspondent of the London Times says, II
was reported that Count waewsk had drawn out plan
for the confederation Of Italy, and submitted it coadden
TALLY TO the Cabinet Il consists Of Ststes and the
Presidency is given nomnaly to the Pope, but in reality
10 the Kings Of Sardinia and Naples, alternately The
strong places be garsoued by federal troops GAea
Maniua and Pacenza The votes In the Federal Diet
10 be distributed as follows:-Parma add Aodena one
each the Pope two, Tuscany two, Sardinia and Naples
each three.
It was asserted that q military convention between
France and AUSTRIA relative 70 Italy, has been concluded
and that Lonbardy to take fair share OF the national
debt.