Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29

Martnprey, Della Rocca, Hess and Meirdorf
The Emperor Napoleon has issued the fol-
lowing order Of the day.
IaHeggio, July 10. Soldiers. An armis-
tice was concluded on the Sth inst. between
the bolligerent parties, to extend to the 18th
Of August. The truce will permit you to rest
after your glorious labors. and to recover. if
necessary, new strength, to conclude tho work
which you have so glorously inaugurated by
your courage and resolution. am about 20
return to Paris, and shall leave the provision
al command of the army to Marshal valiant:
but as soon as the hour of combat will have
struck, you will see me again in your midst,
to partakc of your labors.
The Times Verona correspondent says that
it wNs believed there that the British Govern
ment had brought about the armistice
Another authority says that the Prince Re-
gent Of Prussia took the initiatory in suggest
ing the armistce
The Vienna Gazette says of the armistcc
that an autograph letter addressed by the En-
peror Napoleon to the Emperor Of Austria
led to the negotiations, the result Of which
was a five weeks armistice.
A Verona telegram says that the armistice
was concluded after repeated requests from
the French, and after their consent had been
obtained to all the conditions asked by Aus
tria
Count Cavour again left Turin for the head
quarters Of the allied army.
The gunboats destined for the lombard
ment of Peschera have been launched on the
Lake de Garda.
Inc Times correspondent says that typhus
fever ragged in both the camps in Italy, and
that 10000 to - 900 were attacked with it
in the allied army
1t is said that Napoleon's plan for rcvolu-
tionzing Hungary and Pennsylvania was dis
approved Of by Russia. 1t was reported that
kossuth was to propose a monarchial govern
ment for Hungary.
Trieste telegram says thatthe Austrians
war steamer Curtalonc, backed by the garri-
son Of the fortress, sustained successful con-
test on the 18th, in the channel of the Zara
with the French lrigate Kupctuse. The
Frcnchs Squadron was sailing on the sth to-
wards Pola.
Trieste July H. Fourteen war steamers
were at Lussino yesterday.
COMMENTS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS oN THE
PEACE.
The Daily Neir' afiirms that the past hopes
and expectations of Italy are deceived 1t
adds History will call the Emperor to an
taccount for having made war on false preten-
sions, and signed a mock and selfish peace
peace that leaves Austria impregnably forth
fed in Northern ltaly-lhat connects Contra.
Italy to the patronage Of the Pope, and to the
constant menace of military Intervention on
the part Of the Pope's patrons and protectors
that takes no account Of the welfare of the
people, and substitutes for national indepen-
deuce confederation under the lock and KEY
ofAustrian garrisons The Emperor Of France
has sown the seeds Of future wars, and the
closer we examine the pretended pacifcation
the more futile and iniquitous il appears
The Morning Post contends that the soul Of
the treaty agreed upon is the nationality guar
anteed under every variety of local govern
ment. in a confederation Of Italian States
The Emperor of Austria is TO be King of We
Meta solely as an internal member of the
confederation. lie will rule less than 3.000,-
600 Italians, and will be controlled By a Con-
federation ruling not less than 10000. 0OO.-
The Pope is shorn virtually of his temporal
supremacy-hc is deprived of the substance,
bat keeps the shadow
The Times says that Venice must hope that
her independence will not be a mere name,
aud that the Influence of France and Austria
united will not be more unbcarable than that
Of Austria singy The Romans must hope
that the Italian Coniederacy under the homo
rary Presidency of the Pope, will be nothing
like any governmentthe have hitherto known.
The Papal States are LETT as they were. but
with a master somewhat greater than before.
lie is honorary President of the Italian Con-
federation, and Gen. Guyon holds the sword
at his side. The King Of Naples is made
member of the Confederation, and has TO learn
the worth Of that honor and its import. Eu-
rope has TO welcome a new Power. England
has nothing to do but look on Austria is
somewhat humbled. but relieved Of difficult
w. Sardinia is aggrandizcd with province
that mistrusts her and a neighbor that has
earned an impcrishable and incxhaustible
claim TO her gratitude. The Grand Dukes,
we suppose are once more 20 be reinstatcd
on their thrones. France has now the game
IN her own hands. She has Europe before
her, She can raise all Italy and half the Aus
TRAN Empire against those Germans whom
she has So often beaten yet, on the very
summit of her ambition. she renounces.-
France has spent 10000 600 sterling. and
10000 men, only to give Milan a Piedmon-
tese instead Of an Austrian master, and TO es-
tablish the Pope in temporal dignity even
beyond his Imagination, and capable of extern
sion. Is all this real The Emperor's game
must he "A very Iona ono