Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-06
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROP E.
News of the Treaty of Peace Confirmed.
DLSA APPOINTMENT OF THE ITALIANS.
Count CayOur aud the Sandman Minis
try Resign!
MARKETS, &C., &C.
THE PEACE TREATY CONDEMNED
NAPOLEON BECOhLNG UNPOPULAR
Death of the Queen of Portugal!
GREAT DISSATISFACTION.
More Revolution Threatened in Italy.
War Preparations i'm France AND Eng
land.
GREAT DISSATISFACTION.
More Revolution Threatened in Italy.
War Preparations i'm France and Eng
land.
SAcKvILLE, N. B. July q.

|
SAcKvILLE, N. B. July q.
The Horse Express from Halifax has ar
lived with the dispatches furnished by the
arrival of the Europa. Her dates are to the
10th, three days later than received previous
The following are the principal items OF
news by the Europa:
The treaty of peace is fully confirmed, but
no further particulars have transpired beyond
the fact that the Princess of Tuscany and
Modena are to return to the State.
The result Of the treaty is generally mis-
trusted in England:
The Emperor Napoleon WAS OH bis way
home He was expected to reach Paris on
the l8ti inst, when further details OF the
treaty viii. be announced In his address to
the army he says that the peace was concu-
ded because the contest vas ahqut to assume
proportions no longer in keeping with the in
terests France had in the war.
The Emperor Of Austria had left the army,
and was on his way to Vienna. lie bad is
sued an order of the day, in which he says, |
abiding to the treaty of peace, that he yield |
ed to the unfavorabie political situation IN
which he was placed because his natural al
lies did not, as was expected, come to his as
sistance.
Count Areze has been charged with the
formation Of new Cabinet
ADDITIONAL By THE EUROPA.
Liserpool Breadstufs Market.-The wea'
Their has been favorable for the crops and the
harvest.
Flour was very dull. American is quoted
at 1Osa12s Cd per Central.
Wheat dull and is nominally unchanged.
London Money Market.-American stocks
are active and have slightly advanced.
Letters from Paris note much discomfort
there concerning the terms of peace, although
peace itself gave satisfaction.
The Paris Steele objects to Austrian infiu-
ence still suffered to remain in Italy, and calls
for the expulsion of petty Italian princes, who
are but confederates of Austria.
Napoleon, on his arrival in France, would
proceed direct to St. Cloud, deferring official
entree into Paris till he makes it the head
of the army.
The Emperor and the King of Sardinia en-
tered Turin on the 18th, amid the enthusiast
tic acclamations of the people.
An Austrian correspondent officially an
nounces the conditions of the treaty OF peace
| thus: Austria and France will support the
formation of the Italian considerations I.om-
hardy, as far as the line of the Mincio, to be
given up. Montna, Pescheria, and the whole
of Venetia, remain in Austrian possession
| The Princes of Tuscany and MOdena return
| to their States A universal amnesty grant
ed.
The Vienna correspondent Of the London
Times says three applications were made by
Napoleon to Austria before she would con-
sent Overtures were made direct by Napo.
leon for the purpose of preventing the media
ton of neutralS. The same correspondent
says the Pope was burnt in efigy at Milan
and unfriendy feelings existed between Ma
poleon and Victor Emmanuel The latter had
issued proclamation to the people OF LON
hardy, announcing their annexation to Sardl
mia according to his own desire many times
expressed, and his determination to amelioratt
their political condition.
Emmanuel entered Milan Oh the 18th
amidst the enthusiastic plaudits of the citi
Zens.
II 10 run,nred that tho Emperor and Elm
press of the French would visit Vienna.
1t was reported that the French army hat
commenced a counter-march.
1t was rumOred that Garibaldi was about t
issue proclamation, and it was considene,
doubtful whether he would lay down his arm
up to tine 18th.
The formation of the Hungarian Legion ha
proceeded quite prosperously, 5000 havin
joined.
A letter from Rome on the Sth says tn
Pope has sent an autograph letter to NapC
leon, announcing his determination to deman
j an armed Intervention from all the Catholi
: powers.
ENGLAND.-The House of Commons passe
I to second reading of the bill abolishin
church votes by vote of 263 to 1913.
5 Both Houses discussed the treaty of peace
: In the Commons, Lord John Russell,
J, answer to an inquiry, said nothing was know
or could be known as details of the treaty ii
Napoleon returned to Paris, which would
|, about the 18th.
IL Sir JAS Graham called attention to the TO
5 mdable French fleets at Cherbourg an
3 Brest, together with gun-boats for landin
troops.
+ Lord Russell said France had made no e,
|. traordinary preparations, therefore Engian
= had demanded no explanation.
Orange riots prevailed in various parts
!. Ireland also at Paisley, where affairs BEGAN
. serious Knives, fire arms, &C., were use,
J One man was killed and several wounded dal
;. gerously.
It LATEsr.-It was reported at Paris Frda
that great agitation prevailed in Milan, tn;
J. troubles has arisen in Venetia, that Florent
! was disturbed, and that the people were yer
J. indignant at the Emperor for failing to full
r his promises.
e Switzerland has ordered the disbandmer
II Of her troops called out during the war;
+ Prussia has ordered the troops on IL
march to halt.
The papers were mainly engaged in spec,
: lations upon the sudden conclusion of peat
a and its results.
4 content prevailed there in regard to the tern
j., of peace and small result of the war. althoue
the peace itself gave general satisfaction.
7, ZURoNA, 14.--The Andsburg Gazette a
r leges that the cause of the armistice was e,
>, istence of dangerous malady in the Frene
army, but to this we can give formal denia
The sanitary state of the French army is e.
cellent, and exceeds even the hopes whit
IS could DC entertained from the heat and fatig,
+ endured.
= The Emperor of Austria has ordered
> Immediately cessation of the recruiting cor
Is menced two days before the armistice.
% GREAr BRITAIN-The Duke of New Cast
stated that the Government did not intend r
, newing the license by which the Hudson b
- Company held their North American Territ
y ries. A bill would soon be introduced for a
pointing magistrates throughout the Territo
Ia TO prevent disputes between the Indians al
whites, to establish trading regulations al
prevent excuses. The Government was n
s. prepared to grant a subsidy for the establis
n ment of railways in the territory. ,a...
The new telegraph cable between Englar
IN and Denmark had been successfully laid.
ne FARTHER Po1NT, e. E., July 80
i'll The Steamer Anglo Saxon, from Liverpt
IN on the Goth, has arrived. Il @'''
The Vienna correspondent of the Lond,
Times says the representatives of Austr
France and Sardinia will soon meet at Zuri
- IN conclnda the treaty. Of neaoe Thora "