Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-06
LATER From EUROPE.
BY the arrival of the Anglo Saxon we h

BY the arrival of the Anglo Saxon we hav,
European dates to the Goth July.
The he Nora of Brussels SAYS that the preli
minary treaty of pearc, although arranged il
principle at Villa Franco, will be definitely drawn
up at Zurich, and will then be officially commu
ncated to the courts OF Europe; the adhesion
of these courts being Indispensable to the or
ganic and international stipulations which form
part of the public law OF Europe.
The London Posts Paris correspondent tele.
graphs rs follows:-"A conference to settle the
affairs of Italy, has just been arranged at 81
Cloud. The early part Of next month is spoken
of MS the time at which representatives of par
ties interested will assemble but the place is
not yet mentioned" The same correspondent
learns, on very high authority, that both of the
emperors are convinced that the bases for peace,
which they so hastily agreed upon, are in many
respects impracticabe.
by the Turin correspondent of the London
Ne,cs, the Piedmontese are described as preys
to grief and stupor, in consequence of the peace
which leaves Sardinia without n fortified front
Ter. The Opinione of Turin does not conceal
the dissatisfaction with which it sees Venice re-
main in the hands of Austria. 1t attributes
Cavour's resignation to the insuiiicency of the
terms of peace.
FRANcE.-The emperor arrived at his ST
Cloud palace, near Paris Sunday morning, the
18th. The empress, with the imperial prince
and the ladies and officers of the household, was
i'll waiting to receive him. For more than al
hour at the railway station, the little prince wore
his corporals uniform, and had laurel crown
in his hand ready " give to his father on his
arrival. As soon~& the emperor arrived he
kissed the empress, then took the imperial prince
In his arms and held him for some minutes.
Afterwards he gave his arm to the empress and
proceeded IN his carriage to the cheateau, At
noon the emperor attended mass, and immedi-
ately after he received his ministers.
The announcement OF peace is said to have al
ready caused signs of commercial improvement
in France. The Paris flour market was dull and
wheat was lower, both in Paris and in the pro-
vlcal markets. The weather continued very hot.
The Paris correspondent of the London Her.
aid says that the greatest activity prevailed all
along the French cost. The channel coast was
being fortified, and fIom Cherbourg to Dunkirk,
earth batteries were being constructed at every
5000 yards.
The whole of the imperial guard division of
the infantry of the battalion of chasseurs, Sc
lected from the different corps of and represent
ing the army of Italy had received orders to
march immediately for Paris, where they are to
have distinguished reception.
LATEsT.-By the arrival of che Persia on the
Sd we have three days later lews.
The date of the conference at Zurich to make
the terms of peace definite had not been an
nounced. 1t was expected to assemble within a
week or ten days. A rumor that Sardinia would
decline to take part in the conference gained
ground, and, it is said that Austria and France
would aggree upon the Italian basis, and leave
Sardinia to accede to it by an additional article
Napoleon desires European congress ON Ital-
ian affairs, to succeed the Zurich conference, as