Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-06

The Paris correspondent of the London t
Post says both of the Emperors are convinced
that the basis of peace agreed upon by them, o.
is in many respects impracticable.
The English journals continue to ridicule
the terms of the peace.
The Post, Uord Palmerston's organ,) at
lacks the proceedings at Villa, France, with
some severity.
The Paris correspondent of the Neaos says
there is feeling of dissatisfaction and even
Of indignation among all who took a sincere
interest in the object of the war.
The Emperor has seriously lowered himself
in the opinion of all classes.
GREAT BRIrAIN.-In the House of Lords,
on the 18th, the debate was confined to dis
patches between England and Prussia, in re-
gard to the war.
ST.. JOHNS, N. F., July 20.
The steamship Ocean Queen, from South
ampton on the Goth, and the Needles on the |
2lst, was intercepted off Cape Race at half
past eight o'clock this forenoon.
The steamer Nova Scotiap arrived out on
the 10Th. ~
No general news has been received.
The Budget of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex
chequer, Gladstone, had been presented to
Parliament. Its figures show deficiency of B
millions sterling.
Mr.. Gladstone prefers taxation to any other
means to meet the deficiency. He proposes
to add 4 per cent to the income tax duties on
malt, spirits, and tea. Sugar. pt
The following summary of news hished:
The Emperor Napoleon had - Paris
from his Italian campaign.
Austrian funds were buoyant Ind subsri-
bers to the new Austrian loan had been re-
leased from their obligation.
A new ministry had been formed at Turin,
Mannora being constituted Minister Of War
and President Of the Council.
The bank of Berlin had lowered the rate of
discount to 4Per cent
FARTHER POINT, July 80.
1t was announced in the House of Lords
on the 10Th, that the subject of Geographic
communications with Gibraltar, America and
the West coast Of Africa, was receiving the
serious attention of the Government.
In the House of Commons, Mr.. Horseman
gave notice of his intention to introduce res
olution providing that works for the county S
defence shall be provided for otherwise than
, by annual vote of Parliament.
The announcement of peace is said to have
caused signs of commercial improvement in
France
The Paris correspondent of the London
Herald says the greatest activity prevailed all
along the French coast. The Channel coast
was being fortified, and from CherbouIg to
Dunkirk earth batteries were being construct
ed at the distance of every three thousand
yards.
The Paris Pays says the whole Of the I'm
, perial Guards, division of the infantry of the
line, and battalion of Chasseurs selected
| from the different corps of the Army of Italy
had received orders to march Immediately fol
/ Paris, where they will receive distinguished
reception.
ITALY,-There were strong indications
: discomfort in some parts of Italy. Great agi
tation existed at Florence.
i The Provisional Government of Tuscany
e had issued a proclamation describing the bash
e of peace as betraying the fairest hopes tina
j. the Tuscan Government participated in de
e claring that the Tuscans will not be replaced
e under the yoke and influence Of Austria agns
= her will and rights.
n The LeNord says French corps Of ,OO
t will remain in Italy until the re-organizatio
of the country according to the treaty of vi
n lafranca.
v The Piedmontese correspondent of tn
l. Daily Neaos saws that fresh Piedmontes
D. troops are going to Romagna, with Napoleon
D. consent, to maintain order and take from tn
1t Pope all hope of recovering it by the help
n, the Swiss Guards
a. The most important towns Of the Roma
ID States had sent deputation to confer wit
n Garibaldi in regard to the condition of affair
H. Modena and Parma are said to be in sta
es of revolt
tie The Austrian troops remain in their pr
sent position the same as if peace had n
h, been declared. ....
ii. Orders have been given to some of II
French ships Of war to protect Frenchmt
n and their property in Tuscany in case
need.
adj The Paris correspondent of the Post sa
it has never been intended to support, by Il
to French army, the return of the Grand Du
ed of Tuscany.
ms 1t was reported that Sardinia had recall
its Representatives from Tuscany and Moo
ad na and that the Provisional Governments
ng Tuscany and Modena are organizing for
to oppose the return Of the Dukes.
he Chevalier PERTH had been sent from Flt
Do ence to Paris on a special mission.
nd The Times correspondent says that
lie news of the peace produced the greatest {
ASPIRATION and detection at Turin. The h
led peror was accused of being traitor to Ita
ng His portraits had to be withdrawn from vi,
in the shop windows to prevent them fro
ce. being broken. The Opinion, at Turin, ma
in ifests dissatisfaction at Venice being allow
wn to remain in the hands of Austria.
till The Government of Lombardy had CO
be toned the editor of the Presse against usi
invectives against the recent events, and
or commended him to assume elements of mt
nd Grafton under pain of suppression.
ing NAPLEs.-Four thousand Swiss troops h
left the Neapolitan service and gone home.
ex- The disbandment Of many more was expe
md ed.
Large bodies of troops were concentrate
of at Naples.
me PRUss1A-The Prince Regent had issu
ed. an order of the day to the army, eXpressi
an satisfaction with the treaty of peace and c.
clusion of the war.
Law Gen. Wrangle had been removed from
hat command OF the army, which was to M
nee been concentrated on the hnlne.
cry The LeNord says that although the preli
lfil mares of the treaty of peace have been
ranged by the principals at Villa Franco,
ent will be definitely drawn up at Zurich, a
will then be officially communicated to ,
the Courts Of Europe, in obedience to those
ganic and international stipulations VIII
Gu form a part of the public Jaw of Europe.
ace ~
From Kansas.-.The Convention q
lis Lawrence.
'n nS LEAvENwoRTH, July 90