Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11
+fHZ LATEST JlEsBY TELEGRAPH
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS.
BY the Steaushin Ar,h,. a.

II AhLh NEWS
ny the Steamship Arabia, at Halifax.
| sAck,viLLE, August 1cth-rhe following en-
| advices: 40 = ''S' IN 'he Araolas
1 Mr. Ten Broecf's American hor,e s.,,l. x,o,
of sey.nt.n We, Doeawood stakes against field
ease by cup was won with the creates,
Prioress ci nohnseu Land the American horse
ENGLAND
Lords Russell and Palnlerston had made ,r,
portant speec hes In Parliament on the snb;ect Of
european affairs. They admitted that England
| d. YEA as the medium for conveying terms from
france 10 Austria but without endorsinU th.m
The subject of the national defencex had bee,
debated, and the ministers manifested an inten
uon 10 have the work vigorously prosecuted
Lord Russell, in making his ststement r.i,,,x.
70 foreign analrs, after reviewing the grounds of
the peace as proclaimed by the Emperors of France
una Austria said that as England did not inter
iere IN the war, he did not think IL was proper IN
hte'fere In the peace. The sacrifice of province
py Austria did not affect the state of Europe suf,I
Powers VI 'ie "e"'iai
The most important point in the treaty. however
related to the future of italy, and the inyit,ton az
Ine Emperor Napoleon to England. to enter into a
European Congress. was Ia copsult on tho ,ct,,I
state Of affairs in Italy, quite irrespective of m.
@riils OF the treaty England had not consented
20 JON ms Congress and could not until she saw
The result of the conference at Zurich
The treaty of Villafranca did not Law down all
solutely an Italian Confederation but only that
Tie Enperors would unite to promote one
ne doubted the feasibility or benefit of the pro-
possd confederation, and pointed ont various OBJ
saclcst to the contamination of the project again
ne said, England must know how il ives proSosed
carry Out the treaty before joining the Congress
especially with respect to the restoration Of tbs
dukes OF Tuscany and Modena as England will
hot Dt party 10 forcing them on the neopln win
on. anelr free consent: lie believed that the En-
pefof OF Austria desired that the Italians sbould
nave seIf-government He could not saw whether
there would be a Congress. but he tbouoht II
won ii9 no. become England now to say that she
was chance of promoting the liberty of Itarr "a
establishing the peace Of Europe o,
Mr. Dlsraeii expressed the wish that Lord John
naa been more explicit, particularly as 10
any terms that may have had been of; red Austria
ny tiie neutral Powers He reiterated his obiec-
uoh 10 England having anything to do with the
conf renee, as She would thereby be bound by the
LORD Palmerston denied that England bad sub
| nlueo any terms TO Austria which Were less
favorable thah those obtained from France. The
| government, at the request of the French Amh,s
| sddor, had consented to be the channel 81 Co.
| nunlcauon. and had submitted some terms %
| Ausula, out at the same time distinctly stating
| mat they were the views of the French oover6
ment, and that England gave no advice o- S,;,ion
| IN the matter 1t would be impossible FOR the
government to join in the cong until the result
| OF the Zurich conference was known
| Mr.. Whitesde said that the Goyernn.p. had
| oeeh made cats-paw of. and nv Transmitting
| terms TO Austria, virtually assented to them
| .mr Gladstone eulogized the conduct CT Sardi-
MIA; defended Lord Pamerston from the pis,sn.
reservations brought against him, and besougbt
the House not 10 interfere between the Exccntiye
| In whatever measures ii might find itself able 10
ioI .Ie interest OF Italy and the permanent
| was then dropped. ~
On the both, in the House of Commons. sundrv
questions Were put To the Government on the subj
| Ject OF naval ornaments and national defeuces
| LORD iainlerSon said he did not think il posi-
Die Tor England to enter into an agreement with
the other Powers for the arithmetcaI reduction %
her military and naval establishments her nosjtir
| being totally different
| France
| Ire Moniteur of the 2Sth contains the official
an, that tue Emperor has decided that
| et army ana navy snail be restored to a ne,ce
! Not,hS, without the least possible DELAY
| nT h0hdoh Times, in a leader on the proposed
| French disarmament saws. FP
| w e recognize in this disarmament the s.o,oi,.
Oh 'he emperor in guaging the temper of his r.a,
PIE; and Tor our own part. we rejoice that we maj.
| no" return To security and peace We shall Of
| neighbors' - P'e Vi Oul
IL was still rumorsd that the Emperor contern-
Pl'fo a visit to London. but is was not generally
A camp Of $1,000 men was being formed =, .,
| Maur, near Paris " -
The Moniteur's announcement of the projected
u caused great excitement, and rise
| oI one per cent. on the Bourse This however
was subsequently nearly half lost The Rentes
| closed on the 29th at 6Gf 45c
| AUSTRIA
| Inc vienna correspondent of the Times SAYS
| thdt IL was generally believed that d.nutation
| with the Prince Napoleon at their head ,roria
shortly arrive I" take the remains Of the Duke de
keIc hstadt to France W
81, The correspondence of the Independence Beige
.uus speaks OF the projects of reform entertained
| oy tht Emperor of Austria: " All provincial
| .UuHCiIs OF The empire are To be convoked 81 null
GENEROUSLY, In order to answer a series of questions
IN I'm ial,s
| ShE 10 The internal government OF the States
| esPeclaliy IN the provincial organization The
G0"h' IS VIII Lave complete liberty i'm their de-
| h"tIdtiohS ana may make known openly and
sincerely to the Emperor the wants and wishes Of
Ihe populations Important financial and military
| reforms are likewise projected -
| The Austrian war departmcnt has decided tb,,
the first army shall be maintained at Dresent unon
war footing. Its effective strength is estimated
| az nearly 2O0,OO0 men. The other corps are on
| cla and Hungary
Inc oficlal PiedmOntese Gazette publishes a
| circular OF the Minister of the Emperor 10 the
Uo'eLhors ana lntendants General. which saws
the change OF cabinet does not produce any o,s
variation in the character Of the policy of Sardinia
ne ne" ministry VIII continue TO favor as large
| ~ as possible Tue development of the great prin-
| clpies which are the basis of public right
The Minister goes on to ask support in trapontl
izailon"f discouraged minds, in Strengthening the
oelleI IN the riSht to liberty, and in preparing the
1
circular concludes by promising reform i'm the ex
tension OF commercial and provincial liberty
| Preparations were being made at Milan for a
grand illumination TO take place the arrival Of
| inc Ming OF Sardinia, who is expected in few
| DAYS To visit the new Lombardy capital
| ShevalleF Farrini, Governor of Modrna has by
order OF the King Of Sardinia. withdrawn from
sandman authority. and published a proclama-
| ton In which he reverts the government 10 the
munici Pal members. The populace assembled in
crowds and proclaimed the munich pality by accla-
| marion The dict1tors Of the country. ChevaIier
| farrlnl accepted provisional regency to main
tam public order and reunite the Representative
Assembly OF Modena, which is TO pronounce on
the future settlement of the country
| The result of the deliberations on the ouestion
OF annexlng Tuscany with Piedmont has been
made known from one hundred and ffty-one
places, including l.eghorn and Florence. The re-
suit shows eO9 affirmative against Is negative
votes
The abdication of the Grand Duke Of Tuscany
/ In favor of his son is officially confirmed
| The Nord denies that any French troops are to
occupy the Duchies. Those who are al Rome
| VIII remain for the present where they are Mo-