Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23
Correspondent Of the London News.


PARIS. Friday. sept. :.
The pleniT5tentiaries at Zurich seem tl
have come TO an absolute dead lock some
persons even 70 70 the length of asserting
that they VIII separate very shortly without
doing anything. The Independence say.
"tHey have discussed none but the most sec
ondary questions, and upon these they have
been hitherto unable 70 agree. such cues
tons Tor instance as the name of the new
Kingdom, which Victor Emanuel wishes 10
call Upper Italy, and Francis Joseph LON
bard ~ar1InIa the proprlet0rship If the
lr crown. and the right of best0wing the
der attached To it. and the extent Of the
circumference @: the fortified places 0fMan-
tua and Peschiera. which Victor Emanuel
would couhne t. 500 metres. Francis Joseph
would extend 5000 (the range OF rided can
non and which the French plenipotentiary
suggests shall be 5000. splitting, as it were,
the difference between the two.
All this looks asIf the Congress would Ill
tlmately be called upon to do that which
the conferences have failed to do. Accord
ing to the Borsan-Halle, the treaty Of peace
viii be signed in the course Of next week:
the question Of the Duchies viii be reserved.
and that Of the debt left 10 be settled bv a
commission
a correspondent from Bologna, under date
OF the 9th alt, says
Il write TO you IN the midst of the great
agitation which now pervades the town on
account Of news from Rimaini. 1t is said
that a corps Of PontIical troops amounting
10 5000 men Of all arms. and commanded by
Gen. halbermatten, have left Pessaro. and
were near Cattollca preparing for an encace-
ment. An attack Is consequently exnecfad
here. The Government. 10 allav the apita-
ton, has Just issued a notice which neither
denies nor athrms the fact, but advises the
people 10 have confidence in the measures ad-
opted by the authorities. and eau ions them
not 10 be alarmed by the exaggerated state
ments made by the enemies Of the present or
DER OF things. 81 far as | have been able to
learn, the following are the arrangement
made with a view u an attack. In the first
place, there Is no corps Of 5000 men. but
SIMPLY q Swiss with several pieces of ar
tlleryi who have come from Pesaro and halt
cd about two leagues from Cattolica. How
ever dispatches received by the Government
state that this force Is only the advanced
guard OF the Pontifcial troops which are to
attack the Legations, and that these troops
are composed not only Of Romans. but Of
many OF the Duke Of Nodena's men, O fsome
Swiss from Naples, engaged by the Pope. and
OF a certain number Of Austrians who have
been landed at Ancona, clothed in the Papal
uniform, and then introduced into the native
regiments to complete their effective. or
more probably TO keep watch over their
new comrades. This collection Of mercena-
RES is said to form an armv of from 10000
10 iZ'OOU men, intended to restore the Papal
authority in the revolted Provinces
The young Grand Duke of Tuscany and
N. Pallavicini, not finding all the support
they expected from the French Government.
have left Paris.
An interview between the King of the Bel
gians and the Emperor Napoleon is about to
arranged, and a Belgian agent is said to
have left for that purpose for st. Sauveur.
The Pope Is not unmindful of those who
have done him good service. He has struck
medal in honor of the Swiss that subdued
with fire and the sword.