Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-29
Later from Europe,--A Treaty ofPeaee
Made,

Later lIOul LuiOpts-h Aieasy Va WV
Made.
The Steamer which arrived last Thurs
day brousb, the unexpected news that an
nrmi.,iee had been signed between the con-
tending forcc-. The North Bri,on at Earth
or Point. on the nth. brings dates to the
18th. with announcement that treaty OF
Peace had been signed between the Emper-
or Of the French and the Emperor OF Aus
tria. The only knowledge We have OF the
treaty - the basis contained in telegram
to the Empress. which isns follows;
Vallejo. July IL. Peace is signed be-
tween the Emperor Of Austria and my'clf
The bases Of peace are The Italian Con-
federation. under tho honorary Presidency
Of the Pope; the Emperor Of Austria con-
ccdes hi. rights in L1mhirdy to the I'm
pcror Of the French, who transfers them to
the King Of Sardinia; the Emperor OF Aus
trih preserves Venice, but she will form an
integral part Of the Italian Confederation
The Times says Of the Peace. that Venice
mus, hope that her independence will not
he mere name. and that the influence OF
France and Austria united will not be more
unbcarible than that OF Austria singly
The Romans must hopo that the Italian
Conicderacy. under the honorary Prcsiien.
CIV Of the Pope. will bc nothing Ike any
government thoy have hitherto known.
The Pap,l States are If, as they were, but
with master somewhat greater than be-
tore. lie is honorary President Of the Ital-
ian Confederation. and Gen. Guyon holds
tho sword ut his side. The King ~ Ma
pies is made n member Of the confederation,
and has 10 learn the worth Of that honor
and IL. import. Europe has To welcome a
new Power. England has nothing ~ do
bat look On. Austria /. somewhat hum
bled. bot relieved OF difficulty. Sardinia
is negrandiIcd with province that mis-
trust. her. and neighbor that hns earned
an impcrishablc and ineIhaustiblc claim TO
her gratitude. The Grand Dukes, we sup.
posc aro once NOR, 10 DO reinsatcd on their
thrones. France has now the game in her
own hands. She has Europe before her.
She can rai.c all Italy and hall the Aus.
TRAN Empire aslin', thc-e Germans whom
she ba, - often b"aten; yet on the very
summit Of her ambition. she rrnounces.
France has spent $4,000 900 sterling, and
jO.OOO men, only, to give Milan Pied.
montc.e instead Of an Aa',rian master. and
to establish the Pope in temporal dignity
oven beyond his Imagination, and capable
of extension. I. all this rcal' The En-
peror'- game must BE- a very long one.
The Times correspondent, says that iy.
plus fever raged in both the camps in Italy,
and that 10000 to 1900 were attacked
with i, Ia the ALI 81 army.
II wa aid that Napoleon's plan Ior rev.
authorizing Hungary and rrau.ylyanla was
d.approvcd Of by Russia. II was reported
that Ko..uth was to propose monnrchal
government for Hungary
4 Trieste telegram -ays that the Aus.
TRAN war steamer Curtalonc, backed by the
garrison of the fortress, sustained u success
fol contcs, on the 9Th. in the channel OF
Zan with the French frieato Kupetu'c.
The French squadron was sailing on the
s,h towords Pola.
ENGL,Np. The following is the commit
tee appointed TO advise the Atlantic Telc'
graph Company on their new Cable Mr..
Robert Stephenson. Mr.. Brunei, Mr.. Z.
CLARK. Mr., Bidder. Professor whea''ione,
Dr. WIN. \. Miller and Mr.. Longridge.
Mr.. Dalimorc Clark is the new engineer Of
the company.
The question Of tho Panama and Austria
Ian mail contract will be one OF the FIRST
laid before 'he committee on Contracts,
now about TO assemble
PRr-sA. II was reported at Berlin that
the Emperor Of Russia would shortly ar.
rive there TO attend family conference 70
decide after the abdcation Of the King
whether tho crown shall be conferred upon
the Prince Regent or on his son Prince
Frederick William.
SWITZERLAND. Councillor Treghcrossc,
has been elected President Of the Swiss con.
federation for 1860.
N,rLrs. Two hundred soldiers, City OF
whom were Swiss. revolted on the eth. a,
Naples. and left fort Cornish for the pur.
pose Of rousinr other troops tn revolt, in
which they failed. On arriving ut the
Champ de Mars all the Swiss and native
troops who remained faithful met them
with discharge Of artillery and forty in
sur.ents were killed and disabled.
TuRKEr. The Turki.h steamers Sili.tria,
and Kars are reported lost. The former
had $50 passengers for Cons,antinople, u
OF whom persisted. The Turkish crew ne.
sassinated and plundered the Christians du.
ring the salvage. The Kars had 600
passengers from constan,inoplc, and had
not been heard Of
The Pcr.ians were said to he actively pre-
pairing IN anticipation OF war with Turkey.
From the Boston Journal.
Tho rorr.a of The Wa