Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-08-04

ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
SAcKvILLE, n. b., July q.
The Treaty of Peace Confirmed,

+ SAcKvILLE. N. b., July 81.
The Horse express from Halifax has az
rived with the dispatches furnished by the
arrival of the Europa. Her dates ale to
tho 10Th. three days later than received
previously.
The following are the principal items Of
news by the Europa.
The treaty of peace is fully confirmed,
bnt no further particulars have transpired
beyond the fact that the Princes of Tusca-
ny and Modena ore to return to their
States. The result of the treaty is gener
ally misprintcd(?)n England. so1
The Emperor Napoleon was on his way
home. He was expected to reach Paris
on the 18th inst, when further details of
the treaty will ppbably be announced.-
In his address tothe army, he says that
peace was CONCLUDED because the contest
was about to assume proportions no
longer in keeping with the interest France
had in the war. a
The Emperor Of Austria had left the
army, and was o, his way to Vienna. He
had issued an orer of the day, in which
he says, alludint to the treaty of peace,
that he yielded p the unfavorable political
situation in whih he was placed because
bis natural alliei did not, as was expected
go TO his assistance.
Count Cavou,, and the Sandman Cab
met had rcsigne'. and it is reported that
the reasons for tbs step were on account OF
the terms peac, being unsatisfactory
Count Arese ha, been charged with the
formation of new Cabinet.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIAERpoor., July Brcadstuffs-
declining tcndacy. There is little enqui-
ry and prices Continue weak. Provisions
are also very dull Pork heavy and all
qualities have slightly declined.
LoxDoS, JOY l5.--The Bank of Eng
land has reduced the rate of discount to y
per cent. Con,ols are quoted at 9oa9os.
Letters from Paris note much discon
tent there concerning the terms of peace,
though peace itself gave satisfaction
The Paris Steele objects to Austrian in
hucnce being still suffered to remain in
Italy, and calls for the expulsion of petty
Italian Princes, who are but conIedcrates Of
Austria.
Napoleon, on his arrival in France,
would proceed direct to St. Cloud. dciering
official enticc into Paris till he makes 1t at
the head of tie army.
The Emperor ap,l the King Of Sardinia
entered Tnrih on the 10th amidst cnthu-
siastic acclamations Of the people.
An Austrian correspondent officially an-
nounces the conditions of the treaty Of
peace thus: Austria and France will sup
port the formation of the Italian confei-
erations.
Lombarly, as far as the line of Mncio,
is to he given up Mantna, Pcscharia and
the whole of Vcnetia, remain Austrian
possessions. The Princes of Tuscany and
Modena return to their States. a aniver-
sal amnesty is granted.
-Hc Vienna correspondent of the Lon
den Times SAYS three applications were
mdtle by Napoleon to Austria before she
would consent.
O.ertures were made direct by Napoleon
fo- the purpose of preventing the metlita-
ton Of ncutrals.
The same correspondent says the Pope
was bnrnt in eifigy at Milan. anil unfrienl
lv feeling existed between Napoleon and
Victor Emanucl. The later hal issued a
proclamation to the people of Lombar'ly.
announcing their annexation TO Sardinia,
according To his own desire, many times
expressed. AMI his determination to amc-
liorate their political condition.
Enamel entered Milan on the 18th,
amidst the enthusiastic plaudits Of the
citizens.
1t is rumorcd that the Emperor and
Empress of the French would visit Wen
ma.
1t was reported that the French army
had commenced countermarch.
1t was thought probable that the dis
missal of the Cardinal Antonclli would
follow.
1t was rumorel that Garibaldi was
about to issue proclamation. and it was
considered doubtful whether he would Law
down his arms.
Up to the lltb the formation OF the
Hungarian legion had proceeded prosper
ously. 5000 having joined.
~ ttttti ilOUt ttOtfC VII tuC Ctti S'l =
the Pope has sent anil autograph letter to
Napoleon announcing his determination
to demand an armed Intervention from the
Catholic powers.
ExGLAxD.-Thc House Of Commons
passed to a second reading the bill abol-
ishing Church rates by q vote of 243 to
1913.
Both Houses discussed the treaty of
peace.
In the Commons, Lord Russell. in an
swer to an inquiry, said nothing was
known or could be known as to details of
the treaty till Napoleon returned to Paris.
which would be about the 18th.
Sir James Graham called attention to
the formidable French fleets at Cherbourg
and Brest together with gun-boats for lam
ding troops.
Russell said France hal male no extra
ordinary preparations. therefore England
had demanded no explanations.
Orange riots prevailed in varions parts
Of Ireland. and also at Paisley. where af
fairs became serious. Knives, firearms,
etc., were used One man was killed, and
several wounded dangerously.
LATEsT.-It was reported at Paris on
Friday that great agitation prevailed In