Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-07
CHARACTER OF THE ZURICH TREATY
TIE AT. ANrIC GELEGRAPH.

TIE AT. ANrIC TELEGRAPH.
SAcKvlLLE, N. B Nov. The horse express
having arr we'd from Halifax, furnish 20 Liver
pool da'es to the 25ta ut, brought by the
steomer America
The Zurich treaty stit ulates that ,hS rstifi>
cation # the peace treaty shall be exchanged
within fifteen days
The Paris Pays intimstes that Narl q 4Spain.
Portugal snd Sweden are not likely to become
members Of The projected congress. TIE Lon
don Times, Post and Herald are av@rse to
England joiningit
The Post. Lord Pa!merston's organ, 6egarde
the Italian complication az very seriousAad the
situation Of Napoleon very embsrrasslbg. Il
also thinks it certain that Romsgna wilfbe at
tackled by the Papal troops. aud that at the
frat menace Of n armed interventions 10 the
Duchies. Garibald's troops Yill sweeS away
every vestage Of Papal rule
The electricians have commenced at Valentia
experiments on the Atlantic cable, wi(h some
encouraging results
1t is reported at Paris that the Empe2pr had
refused an audience to delegation frtm Ro-
magma, and granted one to deputatiot from
the Duches.
The E glish journals continue to drag 4 atten-
tion to the immense naval armamenes now
building in France, particularly at Toulon,
where twenty two large chips are being con-
structed
Nothing definite is known as to the project
ed Chinese expedition.
II is reported that Marsha! v sllaint kas sug.
pested to Napoleon the occupation Of the Ouch.
ies by French troops. to prevent civil war
Considerable excltem Mt prevails at Pied>
mo on account of the conditions of the Zurich
treaty.
1t is reported at Turin that Neapolitan war
ships havint been seen eff Romsgna, a Pied>
montese vessel ives ordered to the Adriatic.
There is a rumor Of revolu iopary move.
ments in Palermo, in which fifteen rebels were
killed.
A Zurich telegram Of the 18Th says: The
principal points Of the trea'y Of peace between
France and Austria have been signed by the
Plenipotentiaries, but not yet ratified by the
governments.
Austria gives up Lombardy except Mantua
and Perscheirs, and as far as the frontier lines
| fixed hy special commission to France, which
| transfers it to Piedmont
| Pensions acquired in LonbArdy :re to he
paid by the new government. riedmont is 10
pay Austria forty million forins, and he res
| pon ible for three -fifths Of the debt Of Monte
Lombardy and Veneta making the debt in all
! transferred to Sardinia 25O 600, 900 francs
The two rowers will unite their efforts, in
order that reform. in the administration shall be
carried out by the Pope. Thereto. the rights
of the Dukes nf TUSCANY, Modena ard Parma
are expressly reserved to the two Emperors
who will assist with all their power, in the
| forma ion OF Il confederate N Of the Italian
States
Venetia. under Austrian rule. is to form q
! part OF the confederation.
Notifications will be exchanged vt Zurich
within fifteen days.
| 1t will be seen from the above that the treaty
is merely an omplifcation Of the ViAafraDca
agreement.
A Zurich telegram of the 2lst announces
that Count Colerdo was that morning attacked
with apoplexy. Four physicians wele attend
ing him, but there were little hopes Of hi:
recovery.
The Paris Pays states Of its knowledge thai
in q Congress accepted in principle by the En
glish government. the only Powers to be rep
resented besides the great ones, will be Pied
mont and tn Pope, and Naples under certain
eventualities. The admission might be uatur
al, but Sweden and Portugal have no claim.
The Independence Beige Gays that, out o.
compliment to Napo con, Austria proposed tha,
the Congress should sit in Paris, hut this wa,
declined and the chances fav red Brussels
The policy OF England in taking part in the
| Congress vas being canvassed by the press
and generally the arguments were against it
The London Times and Herald are both
averse to England joining any Congress or
Italian affairs.
The Post, Palmerstons organ, asserts that Il
were idle triaing with the influence of Eng
land and hopes Of Italy, to expect any Engliah
statesman, at all worthy the name, who would
| L., vi L.
honor entrusted TO hi. care, b. entering Con
gress OF which the basis nav be the execution
Of the Zurich treaty. The same journal, in an
other editorial, regards the Italian question q.
very serious, and the position Of Napoleon a.
extremely embarrassing He has undertaken
the special prot ection Of the Papal gov ernmen,
and Of Italian liberty. while the Papal power
and Italian liberty are in open war. 1t is al
most certain that the Romagna will he attacked
by Papal troops 1t is also certain that at th.
fret menace Of armed interv ention in the Ouch
les the troops Of Garibaldi will sweep befcr,
them every vestige Of Papal rule. Under thes,
circumstances the inter vention Of Austria vii
be anticipated. What part would France ther
| piay and what extension would the Roman
question then assume The Post concludes by
saying that English statesmen will mako ei
forts to avert the dangers which threaten Eu.
rope
| GREAT BRITAIN.
The directors Of the Great Eastern, on thI
lst, announced that the calling of the vessel j.
postponed sine die, and orders given that al
passage money be refunded-no time will b.
fixed for her Transatlantic voyage. until good
progress has been made in fitting out the shir
in thorough sea going condition According te
come authorities, there is NO likelihood Of thu
voyage being made before spring. The ehiE
remains at Holyhsad about ten days longer
| and then goes to Southampton to complete heI
fittings, after which o trip to Lisbon Il spoken
Of. 1t 10 stated that in her present condition
the directors will not accept the ship from
| Scott Russell.
The directors Of the London and Northwest
ern Railroad Company, gave grand banquet
at Holyhead, to the directors Of the Great Shit
Company on the 10Th. The Marquis Of Chandea
presided, and among the guests were Mr.
Gladstone, Chancellor of Exchequcr. Sir inc
Parkipgton, and many influential men in COM
merce and politics. The speeches were 81
hopeful Of the success Of the ship. M. McIvel
! in his remarks, reiterated the statement that
the Cunard Company was building steamer
considerably larger than the Persia.
Prince Napoleon, after minutely inspecting
the Great Eastern, At Holy head, paid Ayine
visit to Liverpool anl Manchester. and theI
| left In his vessel for parts unknown.
| The funeral Of Robert Stephenson took place
at Westminster Abbey on the 2lst. In the pres
ence OF great concourse Of people and with
every demonstration Of respect. The Abbey
was crowded, and the attendance included the
most distinguished men Of rank.
Mr. Stephenson bequsathe f25 900 to public
institutions at New Castle, Sunderland, Shi ED,
and other towns in that locality.
| Rn.inesa xas auanended during 4 norton o