The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-09
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
Additional by the Nova scotian.

submitted plan tor the confederation oil
Italy. 1t is to comprise seven States, and
the Presidency is nominally to be given to
the Pope, but in reality, to the Kings of Sar-
DINA and the mobiles alternately. The strong
places to be garrisoned by the federal troops
are Gartsza, Mantua, and Placenga.
The votes in the Federal Diet, according
to this proposition, are to be divided as fol-
lows Parma one Modena one the Pope
two; Tuscany two; Sardinia three; Naples
three. = aa
GREAT BRITAIN.-In the House of Lords,
Lord Lynderhurst defended himself from
the charges of Mr.. Bright, on account OF the
warning voice he raised, and he asked 1T the
Admiralty were aware that the French
were arming their fleets with rtied cannon.
The Duke of Somerset replied in the at
firmative, and said that although England
had improved cannon in progress of manu-
facturc, it could not be ready for some time.
In the House Of Commons, Sir De Lacy
Evans moved for the appointment of n COM
mission TO enquire into the national de-
fences, and report what improvements were
possible. .e,l q. =
II is understood that the Government has
assented to the substance of the resolution.
The Government would not assent to the
motion, but was willing TO the appointment
of a committee to enquire what permanent
notifications were necessary for the defense
of the dock yards and arsenals Sir De
Lacey Evans resolution was negatived.
y Nothing of moment has transpired in re-
gard to the conference ut Zurich; nor is it
known whether Sardinia would take a
part.
a dispatch of the s5th, from Rome, how
ever, says that the representatives of the
three Powers were expected to meet at the
end of July.
1t was vaguely rumored in Paris on the
10Th that Napoleon would visit London.
The London Daily Netcs believes that al
though the scheme of an Italian confedera-
cy may not have been formally struck off
the programme, it is not new insisted on by
lis author that little more will be heard
of it.
The French feet had sailed from Lizzoria,
and it was reported that portion of the
French army had begun to leave Italy.
Count Persigny had arrived in Paris
from London. 1t is said that he took with
him an assurance that England would give
her adhesion to Congress on condition of
an immediate disarmiag. "a ..--r
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times is informed that the English Govern
ment has offered to send representative to
the Congress, provided that France disarms
That the French Emperor agreed TO do so on
condition England did the same 10y land
and sea, and that the English Government
is very well satisfied with the couduct of the
French Emperor.
The Independence Belize gives a report
that the proposition for disarmament pro-
ceeded in the first instance from Napoleon
1t is asserted that a military convention
between France and Austria, relative to
Italy, has been concluded, and that Lom-
hardy is to take fair share of the National
debt.
The Paris Monitear of the 26th ult., con-
tains the following:
Ii is endeavored, in England, to attribute
to France the causes of the English National
burdens, but the English are deceived. In
order to further the National defences, ex-
aggerated accounts of our ornaments are
given, which is TO justify considerable in
crease of the budget for the army and navy.
| \ comparison of the budget of the army
will show these considerations have been
erroneous. Since 1916, the army expenses
| of England have been increased by 20O,-
| 600, 900 of francs making for 1860 total of
more than six hundred and fifty millions OF
francs, while the French army budget for
| 1860 does not exceed 463, 000,0 900. There
fore, asks whether it is to France and her
extraordinary ornaments that peace bur-
dens, which weigh on the people, are to be
| attributed, or whether these enormous ex-
penses and taxes, which are the conse-
quence Of their burdens, must not be at
| tributed to other reasons.
The Paris correspondent of the Herald
! says that there is something like two ham
dred millions of pounds unexpended out OF
the late loan, and it is understood that the
surplus will be applied to the Navy. The
Paris Pdfrie, referring to the above article
! from the Moniteur, says that France has
done everything to free England from the
nightmare of invasion, in order TO restore
to her calmness and repose il unsuccessful
England can only blame herself for the
fears which agitate her, and which, If pro-
longed, would be an atiront to the sincerity
friendly feelings and actions of France.
The London Posts Paris correspondent
| says there is the same disposition as.ever in
official quarters to assure England that the
Emperor and his advisers consider the An.
Clio alliance now as ever necessary for the
tranquility of Europe.
The Paris correspondent of, the Time,
says that it was reported that Count Wa
lewski had drawn out plan for confer
ence and the confederation of Italy.
81 ~ LONDON, July 81.
ID. Ambrois, a very enlightened man, Ia:
been namedas ths Sandman plenipotentiary
to the conference at Zurich. Austria, how
ever, refuses TO meet any Sandman repre-
sentative, but will leave it open to Sardnit
! to accede to the treaty after its conclusion
/ by Austria and Sardinia.
| The Duke of Tuscany has expressed hi.
willingness to abdicate in favor of his son
who promises a constitution. But the Tus
cans object altogether to the dynasty.
l. 1t is said that the Emperor Napoleon vii
make his entry into Paris on the l4th o
August, at the head of part of the army o
Italy.
The London Herald says that the Lor,
Duke Constantine will soon visit England
The London Ne,cs' city article of to-day
says that the bonds opened on Tuesday witt
increased irmness. at fresh advanc
of 9Th.
The Paris Moaiteur's article taking ey