Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-31
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Peace Declared !.

or Of Austria, was the Concluding Of
Peace.
The following is the telegram from Ma
poleon 10 the Empress, announcing the
fact:
YaHeggio, July II. Peace IS signed
between the Emperor Of Austria and
myself The bases Of peace are The
Italian Confederation, under the honorary
Presidency Of the Pope the Emperor
Of Austria comedies his rights in LON
hardy to the Emperor Of the French,
who transfers them to the King Of Sar-
DINA; the Emperor Of Austria preserves
Venice, but she viii form an integral
part Of the Italian Confederation.
The AnMsTIoE-ITs PROVISIONS, And
now IT WAS BROUGHT ABOUT.
The Paris Monitesg gives the follow
ing explanation Of the circumstances at
tending the armistice between France
and Austria. The great neutral powers
exchanged communications with the OBJ
ject Of offering their mediation to the
belligerents, whose first act was to be an
armistice; but the endeavor to bring
about this result was not successful until
some days ago, when the French feet
was about TO begin hostilities against
Venice, and new conflict before Verona
was imminent. The Emperor Of France
faithful to his sentiments of moderation,
and anxious to prevent the useless effu-
sion Of blood, did not hesitate to assure
himself whether the disposition of the
Emperor Of Austria was conformable
to his own. 1t was sacred duty for the
two Emperors Immediately TO suspend
hostilities which mediation could render
objectless. The Emperor Of Austria,
having shown similar intentions, the arm
istice was concluded.
The two Emperors had an interview al
Villa Franco on the morning Of the 11th.
The Emperor of Austria was accompan-
led by Gems. Hess, Gramme, Kellner,
Kellonstein, Rouing, Schitter, and others
Of his staff.
Turin, July 18th. An official bulletin
publishes the text of the armistice. Be.
sides the articles already known, it j:
stated that the belligerent armies viii
, keep the positions they now occupy
} The railways to Verona, Peschiera anc
Mantua may, during the armistice, b
5 used 10 carry provisions to those fort
resses. Peschiera and Mantua are be
! ing proyisioned, and the provisioning 0
Verona viii be completed in two days
The works, offensive and defensive, 0
Peschiera, are to remain in their presen
state. The convention is signed by Mar
shall Valiant and Gems. Martinprey
Della Rocca, Hess and Meirdorf.
The Emperor Napoleon has issues
the following order of the day
Tailego, July TO- Soldiers: An arm
q istice was concluded on the 9Th inst. be
tween the belligerent parties, to extent
to the 18th of August. This truce vii
permit you to rest after your glorious Ia
bors, and to recover, if necessary, ney
strength, to conclude the work which yol
have SO gloriously inaugurated by you
L courage and resolution. / am about t
. return TO Paris, and shall leave the pre-
: visional command of the army to Marsha
valiant; but as soon as the hour {
combat will have struck, you will see m
again in your midst, to partake of you
u labors.
{. The Times Verona correspondent
says that il was believed there that tb
British Government had brought abou
tDb aEulSIlc6.
: Another authority says that the Primo
ia Regent of Prussia took the initiatory
s, suggesting the armistice.
le The Vienna Gazette says of the arm
IN istice that an autograph letter addresse
e by the Emperor Napoleon to the En-
y peror of Austria led to the negotiation
ID the result of which was a five week
~ armistice.
cd A Verona telegram says that the arm
h' istice was concluded after repeated r,
ne quests from the French, and after the
D. consent had been obtained TO all the COZ
IT. ditions asked by Austria.
Count Cavour again left Turin for IL
headquarters Of the allied army.
:. The gunboats destined for the bon
i baldment Of Peschiera have been Iaunc
. ed lon the Lake de Garda.
er The Times correspondent says til
he typhus fever ragged in both the camps
tn. Italy, and that 10000 to 1900 were 1
o. tackled with it in the allied army.
VI.