Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09
Yesterday Afternoons Report,
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS BY
THE NOVA SCOTEAN.

THE NOVA SCOEHAN.
FARTHER PoMr, Aug. s.
The following additional news is CLEANED !
from the adviocs received per the steamship |
Nova Scotian:
II is reported that Couut Walewski has sub |
mittcd plan for the confederation Of Italy |
II is to comprise seven States and the Presi- |
doncy is nomiuoly given to the Pope, but in !
reality to the Kings of Sardinia nnl of Na- |
pies alternately. The strong places to be
garrisoncd 10y the Federal troops are Gacrta |
Moutua and Piucenzu. The votes in the Fed |
eral Dict according to the proposition, are to |
be divided ms follows: Parma /, Modcna 1, |
the Pope ,, Tuscany >, Sardinia and Ma
pies 8.
GREAT BRITAIN.
In the House of Lords Lord Lyudhurst de-
Tended himself from the charges Of Mr.
Bright ON account of the warming voice he
raised, and asked if the Admiralty were
aware that the French were agming their
fleets with riNcd cannon.
The Duke Of Somerset replied in the affirm
ativc, and said that although England had !
improved cannon in progress Of manufacture |
it could nothe ready for some time.
In the House of Commons Sir DE Lacey Ey-
ans moved ior the appointment of "a commits
sion to inquire into the national dcteuccs,
and report what improvements were possible
1t is understood that the Government has as
soulcd to the substance of the resolution
The Government however, would not assent
to the motion, but were willing for the ap-
poutmcnt Of committee TO inquire what
permanent Notifications wero necessary for
the defence Of the dock yards and ursennls.
Sir De Lacey Evans resolution was ncgatiycd.
THE PEACE CONFERENCE
Nothing Of moment had transpircd in re-
gard to the Conference at Zurich, nor was it
known whether Sardinia would take part,
A dispatch from Rome however dated July
2jth, says that the representatives Of the
three Powers were expected to meet at the
end Of July,
lt was vaguely rumorcd in Paris on the
2jth ult that Napoleon would visit London.
The London Daily News believes that, al
though the scheme Of an Italian Confedern-
tion may not have been formally struck OIL
from the programme il is not now insisted on
by its author, and that little more will be
heard Of il,
The French fleet had sailed from Lizzontn,
and it was reported that n portion of the
French army had begun to leave Italy.
Count Persigny had arrived in Paris from
! London. 1t is snid that hc took with him an
assurance that England would give her udhc-
and immediate disarmament
The Paris correspondent Of the London
! Times is informed that the English Govern
mcnt has offered to send II representative to
! the Congress. provided that France disaws.
! That the French Emperor agreed TO do sO
provided that England did the same. That
England consented ON condition of u general
disarmament by land aud sea; that France
viii begin the movement and that the Eng
lish Government is worry well satisfied with
the conduct of The French Emperor
The independence Beige gives report thnt
the proposition for disarmament proceeded
in the first instance from the Emperor.
! It is asserted that Military Convention
between France aud Austria relative to Italy,
has been concluded, and that LOmbardy is to
take fair share Of the national debt.
The Paris Moniteur of the 2Gth contains
the following;
alt is ondcavorcd in England to attribute
TO France the causes of the Eugish national
Gurdens; but the English are deceived mere
ly in order to further the national delences.
| The oXaggentiOn Of our armaments is to JUS
lity Il considerable increase of the budget for
the army and navy. comparison Of the
budgets of England and France will show
that these considerations have been errone-
Gus Since 1915. the army expenses of Eng
,'u' s',, iue0 a. ,,c ,,oro ,I,, -Go 0nn
n0n ,,""'nH ,o' I,i," T,a F,anI a,,',, I,,,I,,l,
WV ,grn , ,..'.,l t.1 0nn onS c.,,,,s
oonc mov tbcrrforc osl, ybotbor il is IA
Franco and her eAlIaordinary ar9"men's
That heavy burdens Whlch WelBh ON the Eng
lish people are to DC "pun",ea, or "helneI
these enormous expenses ana "Hes-"hion
are the consequences OF WeSe o"IGehS-lhus'
not be attributed TO o'ner reasons;
The Paris correspondent OF lne Herald says
that there rs something IKE two hundred mil
lions pounds uneNpended out OF the late loan
aud it is understood that the surplus Will be
lopplied to the navy.
The Paris Palrie, referring TO the above ar