Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-29
Late Foreign News.

Letters from Paris note much discomfort
concerning the terms of peace although the
peace itself gave satisfaction.
The Paris Steele objects to Austrian intiu-
ence still suffered To remain in Italy and calls
Tor the expulsion Of the petty Italian Princes,
who, it says, are merely contedcrates OF
Austria.
Napoleon, on his arrival in France. inten-
ded to proceed direct to ST. Cloud, detcrrng
an Official cniyes into Paris until he makes 1t
at the head Of the army.
The Emperor aud the King of Sardinia en-
tered Turin on the 18th inst, amid the accla-
nations of the people.
The Austrian Correspondence officially
announces the conditions of the peace thus:
Austria and France will support the lorna
ton Of an Italian Confederation. Lombar-
dy. as far n the line of the Minri", is +" he
given up. Man.ua, Prsrhieru. aud the whole
Of Nenetia are t" remain Austrian possessIons
The Princes of Tuscany and Mnlena return
to their States \ universal amnesty Is
granted"
A Vienna correspondent of the London
Times says, three applications were made 10y
Napoleon to Austria before the latter would
consent, aud that oycrturrs were made direct
~ by Napoleon for the purpose oi preventing
IA mediation by the neutrals.
The same correspondent says that I'M
friendly feelings existed between Napoleon
and Victor Emmanuel. The latter had Is
sued IA proclamation To the people Of L'mbnr-
dy, ANNOUNCING, their annexation t" Sardinia
according to their own desires many tunes
expressed and his determination to mellorate
their political condition.
Victor Emmanuel entered Milan on 18th,
amid the enthusiastic plaudit- of the citizens.
1t is runlnred that ien. Garabalil Was
about to issue proclamation, and 1t was
considered doubtful whether he would lay
down his arms
A letter from Rome, of the Slh ri July, says
that the Pope sent um autograph letter t" Ma
pule"n. ANNOUNCING his determination t" de
maud HI armed Intervention from the Catho-
lie Powers.
Both Houses of the British Parliament had
discussed the treaty Of peace. In the Com
mons Lord John Russell, in answer To ali IN
uuiy. said that nothing WAS known or could
he known rs IL the details Of the treaty until
Napoleon returned t. Paris which would bn
about the eighteenth.
Sir James Graham called attention t" the
Formidable French fleets AT Cherbourg aud
Brest, together with gun-hoats for landing
troops.
Lord j Russell said that France had made no
extraordinary preparations, therefore Eng
land had demanded no explanation.
The house nt Cumn"ms had passed t.
second reading bill abolishing Churh rates,
| byavule of tw" hundred and sixty-three To one
hundred and ninety-three.
There WAS an Orange riot on the 18th ct
July in yariuus parts Of Ireland also AT Pair
lev, where affairs became serious. Knives and
fire arms were used. One man was killed
and several were wounded dangerously.
IT. as rep"rted IL, Paris on Friday that great
agitation prevailed ut Milan; that the Pope
had been burned in etigy; that troubles
had arisen in Eeneta that Florence was
disturbed; and TINT the Partisan populace
was indignant at the Emperor for his failure
to fulfil his promises.
The statement of the Bank OF France for
July showed a decrease ot cash of over eleven
millions OF francs.
Switzerland had ordered a disarmament
of the troops called out during the war, and
Prussia ordered the Troops Oh the march t"
halt