, 1859-03-24

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Tie Ruropenn comnltcatfou-
FROM the "eser mails we CLEAN some addi-
tional particulars respecting the aspect of the
war oucs.ion Mt +he date of That ste,ucr.e Ia
4@ 'N@" 0'~1A~1 w
parture.
The Berlin correspondence Of the Paris AorI
sars:
n... .:.<o,
.va,. ~ n-ora,t 20 "e III ~ .,i
H. 4, u4 ~. ~ ti - WI
~. ~ ut =. .eaA ou.; ~ pie
~ .G oet o.a1 10y ,h , iasuaE
i sns = auS.sa, Inu .n9s caus1oEa gen
s;aa ~ ~ E4:I Iu.opT. ih1
Eh".,as.a 1as =. .nj .i l'eets1t.ise
man Stetss 't To- t,s, s;des s,I ~ Esna
5esan nss VIZ ~ sa1 Stat"
,rho., has hasnS .aJ en'auef '''a'es'
"nen auotfi' ''As peen suo"ueo'
A London correspondent writes as to the
points ut issue between France and Austria. and
tha ,rstrar of .ba ,,ttar +o1o-d co,r,.,,,. 1900
~: 0A 'Ae '"'Ae' ''''''o oo"'e' , 0p'opo"
s'tlons:
It is supposed that Lord Cowley failed to get
+ OfuD0S1-
tions Of Napoleon, though thcy were regarded as
fair by the English Government. So far as has
oozcd out, they contain three points. VIZ: The
simultaneous evacuation ofthc l'apal dominions.
by both the French aud the Austriaus: the
promise to back the demands Of Napoleon upon
the popc, for the introduction of Inv admins
trution. and for reasonable reforms. a1d thirdly
the abandonment Of a1l the secret political treu.
ties with the Italian powers. cutered into after
the year 1915. and binding the Governments of
Tuscany, Modcna, Parma ind Naples tu conform
themselves to the principles Of the Austrian
Government, especially those forbiddnr the as
sent Of those Princes 10 anv scheme Of popular
representation and constitution.
The Cabinet of Vienna being previously in
formed Of these points, and wishing to keen up
appearances, ut once instructed tic Austrint,
ambassador ut Rome, Colarcdo, to arrange a
note with Cardinal Antonelli, by which the Zone
himself should request the withdrawal Of both
armies of occupation, in order that Francis Jo-
seph should seem to yield to the requisitions of
the Pope, and not to those of France. in leaving
Bologna ind the Legations,
Accordingly, Antonclli wrote note to France
and Austria, which arrived at Vienna before
Lord Cowley was received by the Emncror. The
principle Of the evacuation being thus settled,
Count Buol expected that q negotiation about its
mode of execution, would give sufficient time to
the Papal Government to form tho necessary
new Swiss regiments. NAPOLEON. however il
not SO easily outwitted, aud as soon Us the io-
man note reached him, he gave, by telegraph,
orders for the immediate cyacnasion Of Rome,
which was completed by Tuesday, when he sent
naval squadron from Toulon to Ciyito fccchia
to convey the French army ut once back to Mar
sei!tes.
linus by tho&nd OF the next week there will
not be one French soldier remaining in the t'a-
pal States, much to the astonishment ofthc Pope
and the Austrians, who are not willing, aud per-
maps mol able, to make their retreat in the same
hurried way; and are well aware that the dam
ger Of revolution is imminent, while the contitl-
Mance Of the Austrian occupation affords the
French Emperor long sought pretext for war,
The confusion at Vienna is therefore quite natu-
raj. as to the second point Of Lord Cowlry's
mission. Austria declares that she respects the
sovereignty Of the Pope, and therefore cannot
insist upon any Of the specific reforms desired
frun fis Holiness. Still, she makes some coun-
ter propositions, which might result in an
understanding with both Napoleon and l'io
Mono.
rs regards the third point. Austria maintains
her right of making whatever treaties, with
wilonlsocrcr she chooses, and docs not acknowl-
edge the right of either France or England to
restrain her exercise Of treaty-nlaking power,
which is Inherent in every government.
The Turin correspondent Of the London T;mfs
thus: ''o >~A
am ahle tn state That Iord cow1er sbor,db bo
succeed in getting Encland's and prussia's nr-
liation accepted, was to inform Count Buol. in n
scmioiliciM wny, oil the basis on which Enylund
is prepared to assist in establishing peace. In