The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01
Girhmonn Qispatfh,
MONDAY MORNING -. AUGUST /, 1850.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

| MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST /, 1859
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arriyai ei the ansle.saNon and Ocean queen.
Arrival oil Napoleon in Paris --Serious Dis
affection la Italy The English Budget In
Parliament, &C., &c.
Tho steaiict Ocean Queen from Hayre on
the 20th via the Needles on the 2ist and the
Anglo Saxon from Liverpool at II A. NJ. of the
20ih nit, have arrived, and the following is a
summary of the news by them:
TUE PEAcE
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times says that the representatiN es OF Austria
| France and Sardinia Will soon meetat ZURICH
to conclude the treaty of peace. There Will le
no Congress, rs the two Emperors have agreed
to settle'lhcir differences without the interyen-
ton of rilc neutral Powers.
The London Posts Paris correspondent tel
egraphed ON the leth inst. as follows:
A conference to settle the affairs Of Italy has
Just been arranged at St. Cloud, aud the early
part OF ncxi month is spoken OF rs the time ut
which misrepresentation of the parties inter
csted " i'll assemble, but the place of their do
ing so is not yet mentioned.
The same rrespondent learns, On very high
authority, That bsxi k5nperors are convinced
that the bases for peace which they hast tily
agreed upon, are in many respects i'm prac tc;i-
| bic.
lie Nerd says, the preliminary treaty of
peace, although arranged in principal at Villa
1ranca, Will be definitely drawn up at Zurich
and viii then be officially communicated TO
| the Courts of Eslrope, the adhesion of these
Courts being Indispensable TO the organic and
| international stipulations which form par; of
| the public law OF Europe
The English journals continued TO ridicule
the terms OF peace, and even the London Post,
Lord Falmerston's organ, had suddenly com
menced an attack upon the proceedings at Viii
iatranca.
The Paris correspondence of the London
| Daily News after careful enquiry, ,atfiTms that
| the terms OF the peace have not only occasioned
! n feeling of disappointment, and even OF in
/ di dirnation. among all those who took sincere
/ interest in the object OF the war; but have very
| seriously damaged and lowered the Emperor
in the opinion of all classes OF society.
FRANCE
The Emperor arrived at st. Cloud Sun
day morning, the eth uit. The Empress, with
the Imperial Prince and the ladies and officers
! of the household were in waiting to receive
| him. For more than an hour AZ the railway
| station the little Prince wore his cerporals
! uniform, anu had laurel crown in his hand
ready 10 give his ft her on his arrival. As soon
as the I'm peror arrived lie kissed the Empress,
took the Imperial Prince in his arms and held
| him for some minutes. He afterwards gave
his arm TO the Empress, ana proceeded III Il
carriage to the chateau. At noon the Empe-
rur attended mass, and Immediately after re-
cpiyed his ministers. In some quarters there
was an appearance that reassurinS manifes-
TO from the Emperor was looked for.
Prince Napoleon was expected TO reach Paris
on or about the 10Th of July.
| The announcement Of peace is said to have
already caused signs of commercial improve
ment in France.
The Paris -four market was dull, and wheat
| was lower. both i'll Paris and the provincial
| markets. The weather continued very hot.
The Paris correspondence of the London He,I-
aid says that The greatest activity prevailed all
| along the French coast The Channel coast
/ Was being fortified, and from Cherbourg to
Dunkrk earth batteries were being constructed
/ III every 1900 yards.
The Paris Pays says that the whole of The
Imperial Guard, n division Of infantry of the
line. and Il battalion of Chasseurs, selected
from the different corps, and representing the
Army OF Italy, have received orders to march
| Immediately for Paris, where they are TO re-
ceve distinguished reception.
The Paris Boursc was Hat, and on the 10th
the Centes closed at of. zoe. tor money.
| ITALY.
Strong indications oIdiscontent at the terms
! of the peace were yis bic in some parts of tally
At Florence great agitation prevailed and the
Provisional Government had issued procla-
! nation which describes the peace of Nillafran-
| ca rs betraying the fairest hopes. 1t says that
the Tuscan government participated in the
sentiments Of the Tuscan people on the sub
ject, and declares that Tuscany will not be re-
placed under the yoke and influence of Aus
tria against her Will and rights.
According TO the Nord, 4 French corps
| d'drmes of 10000 men Will remain in Italy un-
til the reorganization of the country according
To the tenor OF the peace Of Eilafranca.
The Piedmontesc correspondent of the Lon
don Daily News says that fresh Piedmontese
! troops are going 10 R0rcagna, with Napoleon :
| consent TO maintain order and take from the
Pope all hope OF recovering it by the help OF
the Swiss Guard.
The most important towns of the Roman
States have sent deputations TO Garibaldi.
Modena and Parma are said TO be in state
OF revolt
The Emperor OF Austria. according to an
official dispatch which had reached Paris,
commands the whole of his forces to remain in
position and to be provided with food and
military resources just as they, would have
been had not peace been dec Jared
| Orders have been given TO some of the
French ships TO protect French subjects and
property in Tuscany, in case OF need
| The Paris CORES spondent Of he London Post
says that il has never been intended TO sup
port. by the army of France, the return of the
Grand Duke of Tuscany.
1t was reported that Sardinia had recalled
her representatives from Tuscany and Mo-
dena, aad that the provincial governments OF
Tuscany and Modena were organizing forces
to oppose the return OF the respective Grand
Dukes.
: Cheyalier PERTH had been sent from Flor
! ence to Paris on special mission.
SARDINIA.
The London Times correspondent of Turin
says that peace has produced the greatest ex;s-
! peration and detection in that capital. The
7 Emperor Napoleon Is accused of being trail
tor TO Italy. and his portraits have been with
drawn from the shop windows toprevent their
! being broken,
Two hundred French policemen We're at the
urn reception Oi iHt ne ring
!, manner towards the Emperor was cold, and
there were no rirdS from the people for him.
! BY the Turin correspondent of the London
4 Daily News the Piedmontese are described rs
I being prey TO grief and stupor in conse-
quence of the peace, which leaves Sardinia
without Il fortified frontier.
The Opinion, OF Turin, does not conceal the
4 dissatisfaction with which it sees Venice re-
1 main in the hands of Austria. 1t attributes
i Count Cayours resignation to the insufficient
b cy of the terms OF peace.
The government OF LON hardy has cautioned
I editors against using inyectiyes in regard To
recent events and recommended them to as
sume sentiments of moderation under pain OF
suppression or suspension.
TURIN, July 10 ls59.-A ministry has been
formed The Minis ter of War aud President
OF the Council is General Della Manmora; The
! Minister of Foreign Affairs is General Dabor-
. meni and the Minister of the Interior is
! Signor Rattazi.
NAPLES.
; Five Neapolitan vessels had landed 9,G0G
Swiss at Marseiiles and they at once proceed
! ed to Geneva. Altogether, 4,DD0 Swiss had lefi
$ the Neapoli tan service, and the dlsbandlng ol
!, many more was expected,
J Large bodies of troops were being eoneen-
tratcd at Naples.
, GREAT BRITAIN.
4 In the House OF Lords on the 18th, the debate
was confined 10 the merits Of the dispatches
which passed between England and Prussia in
regard to the war.
In the House of Commons, Lord John Rus
sell stated that the subject OF the Stadt Dues
was being considered by the law officers OF The
crown, who, pending their decision, had re-
commended renewal OF the treaty for six
months.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer had intro
| duced his budget. He stated that the total re-
venue received during the past financial year
was f65,i77,0U0, while the expenditures were
| E6i 663 0t0 leaving surplus of over EST, ,)J0