Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-07-29
THE LATEST NEWS.
Most Important from Europe.
TRE.aTY OF PE.acE CONCLUDED.


FARTHER PoINT, below Quebec, Jaly A.
The steamship North Bri,on, from Liverpool on
the 18th inst, and bound for Quebec, has been
intercepted off This point, and most import
aut budget OF. news obtained.
A Treaty of Peace between Austria and
France and Sardinia had already been conclu-
ded.
The provisions of this treaty are, briefly, as
follows;
Au Italian Confederation is TO be formed,
under the honorary Presidency of the Pore Of
Rome
Austria comedies Lombardy to France.
Napoleon, IN turn, grants these possessions
to Sardinia.
Austria retains ker right of rule over Ve-
nice.
The steamer left Liverpool before the effect
of this news had time to be developed.
The Paris Moniteur explains the circum-
stances attending the armstice. Tt saws the
great neutral Powers had exchanged conlmuni-
cations with the belligereut powers, Offering
plans for mediation, but we're unsuccessful in
their efforts, until the French feet was about
TO commence bostilities against Venice, and
conflict before Verona was imminent When
Napoleon, anxious to prevent further blood
shed, ascertained the disposition of the Empe-
ror of Austria, and finding him willing, the
arInl>tice concluded
The two Emperors had an interview on the
llth inst, at Villa Franca.
THE ARMISTICE.
a despatch from Turin says Napoleon had
issued bulletin from Vallegio announcing the
armlstice, congratuaimg the troops on their
glorious achievements, aud announcing his i'm
mediate departure for Paris, leaving the pro-
vlsional command of the army to Marshal Vail
lant.
The London Times claims that England
brought about the armistice.
Other authorities give the credit to Prussia.
d Verona telegram says the armistice was cou-
euded only after repeated requests fsom the
french, and after Austria had obtained all she
had asked for.
Ii was reported that Xossuth was to propose
monarchical government for Hungary.
The following is the explanation given by
the Paris Monlteur of the circumstances at
tending the armistice between France and Aus,
tria:
''The great neutral Powers exchanged COM
munication, with the object of offering thei.
mediation to the belIigerents, whose srst act
was 10 De an armsslce; but The endeavor to
or'ng about this result was not successful IN til
soWe days ago, when the French feet was
about to begin hostilities against Venice, aud
new conflict before Verona was immiuent.-
Tho Emperor of France, faithful to his senti-
mens OF moderation, and anxious to prevent
the useless effusion of blood, did not hesitate
to assure himself whether the disposition of the
Emperor OF Austria was conformable IN b;s
own. IL was sacred duty for the two EN-
porors immediately to suspend hostilities, (which
nedlstien could render objectless. The EN-.
peror of Austria, having shown similar inteu-
tions, the armistice was concluded"
At the interview between the two Emperors,
at Villa Franoa, the Emperor Of Austria was
accompanied BY Generals Hess and Dramme,
Kcllner, kollonoten, Roming, Schtter, and
others of ais staff.
TURIN, July ll.--An official bulletin pub
fishes the text OF the armistice. Besides the
articles already known, il Is stated that the