Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-29
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH FROM
LONDON To LIVERPOOL.

The result of the interview between the
Emperor of Austria was the concluding of a
peace. The following is the telegram from
Napoleon to the Empress, announcing the
fact -
VALLEeIo, July u.-Peace IS signed be-
tWeen the Emperor Of Austria and mYsef-
The bases of peace archie Italian Confed-
Grafton, under the honorary Presidency OF
the Pope; the Emperor of Austria comedies
his right in Lombardy to the Emperor of the
French, who transfers them to the King of
Sardinia. The Emperor of Austria preserves
Venice, but she will form an integral part Of
the Italian Confederation.
This dispatch was bulletined on the Paris
Bourse on the 18th, and the funds rose | .
per cent.
The news did not transpire in London till
after the official closing hour of consols, SO
that its fall effect is not known. Sales We're
made late in the day at 90 ID
The Daily News aiiirps that the past hopes
and expectations of Italy are deceived. 1t
adds "Hlstory will call the emperor of
France to strict account for having made
war on false rresensions, and signed mock
and selfish peace-a peace that leaves Aus
trn impregnably fortified in northern Italy;
that connects central Italy to the patronage
of the Pope, and to the constant menace of
military intervention on the part Of the
Pope's patrons and protectors: that takes
no account Of the people, and substitutes for
national Independence COME leration under
the lock and key of Austrian garrsons. The
emperor of France has sown the seeds Of fu-
turo wars, and the closer we examine the
pretended pacifcation, the more futile and
Ubiquitous it appears"
The Morning Post contends that the soul
Of the treaty agreed upon il the nationality
guaranteed under every variety OF local gov
eminent in confederation of Italian states.
The emperor of Austria is to be king of
Venetia, solely as an internal member of the
confederation. lie will rule less than 5000
600 Italians, and will be controlled by a con-
federation railing not less than 26,0O0, 900.
The Pope is shorn virtually of his tempo
raj supremacy. He is deprived Of the sub
stance, but keeps the sha'ow.
The Times says that Venice must hope
that her independence will not be a mere
name. and that the influence of France and
Austria united will not be more unbearable
than that of Austria singly.
The Romans must hope the Italian confed-
eracy under the honorary presidency of the
Pope will be nothing like any government
they have hitherto known.
The Papal states are left as they were, but
with master somewhat greater than before,
He is honorary presidents of the Italian con-
federation, and General Goyon holds the
sword at his side.
The king of Naples is made member OF
the confederation and has to learn the worth
of that honor and its import.
Europe has to welcome new power. the
German confederation older in dignity il
not in time. England has nothing to do bat
look on.
Austria is somewhat humhled. but reliev-
ed OF u di!aeulty, Sardinia is aggrandized
with u province that mistrusts her, and "A
neighb,r that has earned an imprishabie
and in xhaustibt, claim to her era titude.-
The Grand Dukes, we suppose ARE once more
b. be reiis,ated in their thrones. France
has now the gamn in her own hands. She
has Europe before her. She can raise all
Italy and half tie Austrian empire against
those (;er,naus whom sae has So often heat
en-, yet on the very summit Of her ambition,
she renouuees.