Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-12
Late Foreign News,

"
i'll Switzerland. He would probably remain
there some time 1t is believed that h., as
we'll as Garibald, is included in the amnes-
ty which formed part of the treaty OF Villa
traUca.
The Pupal authority had been fully restor-
ed at Ancona.
The se,A of the Italian Confederation is to
be ut Rome
The Austrian General Baron Hess had
been created field marshal He is to have
the supreme command Of all the troops and
military establishments in Italy, on the
maritime coast. No Austrian General ever
before had such II force under him.
The Emperor of Austria has addressed An
autograph 10 the Arrhiukr Governor Of the
Tyrnl, thanking him and the Tyrolese for
their patriotism during the war
A Geographic cable had been laid from
Chlos to Sighalik, aud from thence to Smyr-
ma there will soon be telegraphc communi-
cation.
A dispatch from Belgrade says that Prince
Milosch had arrested and imprisoned six
senators, against the earnest circumstances
of the English and Austrian consuls.
The Pope has addressed an autograph let
ter To the Cardinal Bishop of Abano. re-
questing him to invite all the faithful Of
Rome to join in solemn thanksgiving for
the cessation of war.
The French Emperor has granted To the
mother of Gen. Anger an annuity Of ;i,OOOt.
IL be paid out of his maiestys privy purse.
Lords J. Russell and P;.lmerston had made
important speeches in Parliament on the
subject of European affairs. They admit
ted that England acted rs the medium for
conveying terms from France to Austria,
but without endorsing them.
The subject of the national defcnces had
been debated, and the ministers manifested
IN intention to have the work vigorously
prosecuted.
Lord j. Russell, in making his statement
relative to foreign affairs, after reviewing the
grounds Of the peace as proclaimed by the
Emperors OF France and Austria, said that
Us England did not interfere in the war, he
did not think it proper To interfere in the
peace. The sacrifice of province BY Aus
tria did not affect the state of Europe sutf-
GENTLY to warrant the Interference of the
neutral powers.
The most important point in the treaty,
however, related to the future of Italy, and
the invitation of the Emperor Napoleon to
England to enter into European Congress
was to consult on the actual state of the al
fairs of Italy, quite irrespective of the terms
of the treaty. England had not consented
to join this Congress, and could not until
she saw what should result from the confer
ence ut Zurich.
The treaty of Nillafranca did not lay
down absolutely an Italian confederation,
but only that the Emperors would unite to
promote one.
lie doubted the feasibility or benefit of
the proposed confederation, and pointed out
various obstacles to the contamination of the
project. Again. he said, England must
treaty before joining the Congress, especial
ly with respect to the restoration Of the
Dukes of Tuscany and Modena, as England
would not be party to forcing them Oh the
people without their free consent.
lie believed that the Emperor Of Austria
desired that the Italians should have self-Sn-
vernment. lie could not now say whether
there would be Il Congress, but he thought
it would not become England now to say
that she would withdraw from such an as
sembly, If there was Il chance of promoting
the liberty of Italy, aud establishing the
peace of Europe"
MIR. Ten Brueck's American horse Starke
won the Goodwood stakes at the recent race.
The GoOdwood cup was won by promised
Land" the horse Prioress standing third.
The Moniteur's announcement of the in
tended disarmament by reducing the army
and navy TO the peace footing, caused the
rentes to advance per cent; which subsc.
quently was partially lost, closing at G5t
45c.
1t was said that dcputation, with Prince
Napoleon at their head, would soon reach
Vienna to take the remains Of the Duke oi
RechStadt to France.
The Austrian Ambassador reached Mar
settles on the 9TH en- route for Zurich dI-
rect.
The Independence Beige says the Aus
trian Provincial Councils are ull to he con
voked soon, and are to have complete liberty
in their deliberations, and may make known
openly and sincerely to the Emperor the
wishes Of their populations.
The first army for the present will be
maintained in Italy on war footing of two
HunuTeu lnOuSdIhl SlI'HS' luz ''h'i WI 70
will 90 H. their former environments III Call
Ella and Hungary
The official PlcdmonteSc Gazette says the
ministry have not produced any serious va
Ration in the policy Of Sardinia.
There was tn be Il grand illumination at
Milan, on the arrival of the King.
The Sandman Governors Of Modena have
and the government been turned
over to the municipality. The popuIace pro-
claimed the latter as dictaturs.
Italy was quiet, and the accounts were
more peaceful The result Of the delbera-
tons on annexing Tuscany To Piedmont had
been made known. In III places, inclnd-
ing Lcghorn and Florence, the vote stood SOY
in the affirmative, to - negative votes.
The lie Nord denies that any French
troops are To- remain in the Dutchies.
A Milan letter says tie extreme party are
beginning to agitate again and that an in
surrecton in Nenetia is possible.
The Invalidc Russo says that Austria AMI
France may make whatever treaties they
please, but in fixing the lot OF Italy they
are bound to ask the concurrence OF the rest
of Europe.
North Carolina Election.