New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-29

rcs we have an a-mis'jce. This mornrg Gen. fienry
who xas cent 20 Verona, returned with the ne~~
uonth Of armsiice befofehsnd, saio, ana tneo VI
sours< negotiations a Congress, and peaco. Snch Is
he general opinion. The hoe OF oeuhica pel"eeu
the Two sinnss il already beng H"su' a. ~ ~ yo0
know, customary IN such ca-tr ~ o ~ -
TRANS have evidently 90 much more 10 gam that
thew win probably have TO yield point or tTo;
We occupy now the billy country 70 the est OF
N. Mpcio Our line begins a, PaceDgo, on the east
rn spores Of the lake and through Castelnuoyo
Ohoei and Cnstoza 10 reiniciTce, down INTO Tue
pl.n by Pozzuolo and GOi,o. The whole army u DOW
united here, for Prince Napoleon, with hi. corps,
iooed Yesterday and passing through Vallego, hHed
ir quarters st Saopze. The Tarcsns a!ooe have
remained further of At the same tine the corps 3i
MAMMAL CanrobeTt has hkewise come mp IN me "lth
the rect OF the army. cannot ten ~he'hef my
csntration was executed in anticipation OF an arms
fioe or whether il took place With the view :" "?
s,ive action; If the latter, the arnis'iee n'aAe'
assless. .,.o ava ~.
lno~n vet except by the few persons who we're
engaged in bringing it about. As far "a can S-co-
tain ibs first sep in the matter was the sebdpg osh
by the Emperor Napoleon OF dozen OF seol Toun hea
t,s hattie Of Solferino. II was this which caused
tte sending Of the Austrian pdremeltdsTe with the
Autograph letter of the Emperor Francis Joseph. Ins
eircumstancee connected with the arrval OF TINS pare
s,ntare are curious enough TO bear repeating 10 you
He came in a carriage with the cnstOmary whIte nag
and the traditional trumpet on the rosa iroh 'ih&
rsnea He paced the hines wthOu; beng topped any
where and continued biz road until be eu IN witn
eorvoy. Tie officer leading it, seeing the Austrian
uniform and the flag of truce, accosed tue PdTimen-
ta,,e, and, hearing that he wished TO go 10 heae-
quarters he got the carriage, and took hlT rght
into the courtyard Of the villa occupied by the En-
u<rer. Although q good many lOungers were about,
none paid any attention until the couple got ont ana
the Auttrian uniform attracted notice. The pd'temea-
as,ye was taken before the Emperor, and after the IN
teryew breakfasted with the officers. % going back
the payemest0iye overlook the road, not far IRON
Vllafrslca q French Doctor. He asked whittier ne
w. going and on hearing it was 10 tIlafranca, al
ysea bis not TO 90 much further for before the town
was the escort Of the pdriencntaHe, VINO wouia Dc
suYe to take him. =,
"Of course, 1 don't know what passed between the
Fmueroy and the pdrmeHt0e but no d0nOt the iettor
was only text 10 open discussions ON other matters
more serious. At any rate, General Feury was cent
over 10 VeTOns in consequence OF IT, and ha' br0ugnt
the news of the anistice. Whether this afnstice -
merely military affair, has some pohtcai elgnl'
eAuce you will know better IN England than we DO
here: but unless there some chance OF reopen
ug Of neg scarcely believe that the Al
hes would have accepted the arnlstce at this moment
I am 40 mnch the more inclined 10 believe this rs the
circumstances have heard OF General Fleurys stay
IN Verona point likewise in that direction.
"There was certainly no secret made OF the effects
produced by the defeat at Soerno. IL was lar greater
Than the most saDguine people among US dared to sup
poee The Emperor himself is reported to have told
1en Feury that the battle Of SoennO cost the Aus-
tiAn army As, 900 men, | write it in ful-iorty'hve
there not $50 officers in the hospitals Of Verona The
Emperor is further reported to have said to Gen. reu
~ fk0Hs ne your0ns pas lnter contre U0tre dTttrte
Ii seems tb at the greatest losses sustained IN the
ysservep which, although placed far of, were even
more cut up than the first line.