Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-29
H1eHLY mpoarAsr DETAILS.

provts,oSs OF THE TREATY OF PEAcE-DIssATis-
FACTION IN FRANcE-MovEAES7s OF Louis
NApoLEoS-GES. GAmBALpI-TnE HrSGA-
rt,S LEGIoS-AN ARYED INTERVENTION DE-
y,SpEp By THE PorE. &c.
Letter. from Paris note much discomfort
there concerning the terms of the peace,
although the fac: that peace hal been conclu-
dei caTe satisfaction.
TIE Paris Steele objects to Austrian iniiu-
encc still beirs suffered To remain in Italy, and
calls for the expulsion Of the petty Italian
nr,uccs vino ary but the cpaie'icrateS OF Aus
tr;a.
Napoleon, OH his arrival in France, would
proceed direct TO Il. Cloud, d%c!rr-ing his OH
cial entrcc into Paris until he makes u 81 'he
mead Of the army.
The Emperor and King Of SARDINIA eI'eFea
Turin on the 18th amid the enthusiastic a'e'a'
nations of the people.
TIE PROVISIONS Of TIE TEkAIf:
The Austrian Correspondence olllclaii! III
nolnces the conditions of the treaty OIL peace
thus
Austria and France will support the lorna
tor Of an Italian Confederation.
''Lombardv. as far as the line of the Minclo' -
to be given up; but Mantua and the whole Oh
Vcnc,ia remain Austrian possessions.
The Princes Of Tuscany and Molena a9c u
return 10 their States.
a universal amnesty is granted"
The Verona correspondent Of the London
Times. says that three applications were made
by Napoleon 10 Austria before She would con-
sent. The oycrtures were made direct By NJ
po!con for the purpose of preventing mediation
Of neutral powers.
The same correspondent says that The Pope
was burnt in ettigy at Milan, and tina; un'r'end-
Is feelings existed between Napoleon anu ne
tor Emanuel. The latter had issued n procia'
nation To the people Of Lombardy announcing
their annexation 10 Sardinia, according TO his
own desires, many times expressed, ana MS ne-
termination 10 meliorat" their poiltica! con"'-
ton.
The King oil Sardinia c:..crcd Milan on the
18th. amid the enthusiastic r%iandi;, of fhe ci'i'
zens.
1t was rumo,ci tina, the Emperor and F.m'
press Of the French would visit Nicana.
Ii was reported that the French army had
commenced to countermarch.
Il was thought probable that the dismissal
Of the Cardinal .Antoncllr would follow the pre-
sent state of affairs.
Ii wa, rumored that Gen. Garibaldi was
about 10 issue = proclamation. 1t was con-
Sidcred doubtful whether he would lay down
his arms.
(p 10 the 18th instant thu formation Of the
Hungarian Legion had proceeded plo>pcrously
1000 men having joined it.
\ letter from Rome. dated july sth. says
that the Pope sent an autograph letter 10 the
Emperor Napoleon, announcing his determine
ton to demand III armed intervention from the
Catholic powers.
The House Of Commons had passed To a Sc
cond reading Of the bill aboll>hins church rates,
By Il vote of 253 to 1913.
Both Houses had discussed tine treaty u
peace. In the House OF Commons Lord John
Russell. in answer 10 all inquiry, sal that ro-
thin: was known or could be known rs 10 the
details Of the treaty till Napoleon reformed to
Paris, which would he about tire 18th.
Sir James Graham called attention to the
formidable French fleets at Cherhours and
Brc>t, together with eun,boats Cox landing
troops.
Lord Russell said that France ind made 10
extraordinary preparations. and therefore Eng
land had demanded no explanations.
Orange riots occurred on the 18th o. July in
various parts Of Ireland; also at P%aesler, where
affairs became serious. knives and firearms be-
ing used. One man was killed ard several wcrc
wounded dangerously.
IHE LAE.S!.
It was reported at Paris IN Friday that great
! agitation prevailed at Milan: that troubles had
arisen in Vcnetia: that Florence was disturbed:
and also that the Partisan populace was indig-
nant at the Emperor for his failure 10 fulfil his
promises.
The statement OF the BaGk CT France to the
lst Of July Show . decrease in cash of over
eleven millions francs.
Switzerland has ordered the disband,nrNt Of
the troops called ont during the war.
Prussia has ordered her troops on the march
TO halt.