Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-02
From Enrone.

The steamer Europa brings Liverpool dates
the 10th July.
The news of the conclusion of a treaty Q
peace between France and Austria is fully con
firmed, but no further particulars bad transpire
beyond the fact that the Princes Of Tuscany an
Modena are to return to their States.
The resultof the treaty was generally mis-
trusted in England.
The Emperor Napoleon was on his way bac
to Paris, where grind reception awaited him
The Sandman Ministry had resigned an
Count Arese had been charged to form a new
Cabinet. Count Oavour is reported to have re
signed on account of the terms OF the treaty O
peace being unsatisfactory. Discomfort in Pari
on the same account is also reported
In an address to his soldiers the Emperor say
that "peace was concluded because the contes
was about to assume proportions no longer ii
keeping with the interests which France had il
the war"
The Emperor of Austria was on his way #
Vienna. He says in the order of the day tha
he yielded to the unfavorable political situation
in which he was placed because his natural allie
did not, as he expected, come to bis assistance.
The Austrian Correspondence officially an
nounces the conditions of the treaty of peac
thus:
"Austria and France will support the forma
ton of an Italian Confederation. Lombardy
as far as the line Of the Mincio, is to be given up
but Mantua and the whole of Venetia remain
Austrian possessions. The Princes of Tuscan,
and Modena are to return to their States.
universal amnesty is granted"
The Vienna correspondent of the Londol
Times says that three applications were made b.
| Napoleon to Austria before she would consent
The overtures were made direct by Napoleon Il
prevent the mediation of neutral powers.
| The same correspondent says the Pope wa
burnt in efigy at Milan, and that unfriendly feel
Iings existed between Napoleon and Victor EN-.
manuel.
The latter had issued a proclamation to tn
people of Lombardy, announcing their annexa
ton to Sardinia, according to his own desires
many times expressed, and his determination t
melorate their political condition.
The King of Sardinia entered Milan on tn
18th amid the enthusiastic plaudits of the citi
zens. , ,..
/ 1t was rumored that the Emperor and Em
press of the French would visit Vienna.
| It was reported that the French army had com
lmenced to countermarch.
1t was rumored that Gen. Garibaldi was abou
to issue proclamation. 1t was considere
doubtful whether he would lay down his arms
pp to the 18th inst. the formation of tn
Hungarian Legion had proceeded perseveriDgly
live thousand men having Joined 1t.
A letter from Rome dated July 9Th says tina
the Pope sent an autograph letter to the Empe
ror Napoleon announcing bis determination t.
. demand an armed Intervention from the Catho
lie powers.
It was reported at Baris on Friday July lat
, that great agitation prevailed at Milan; tina
troubles had arisen in Yenetia, that Florenc
was Disturbed, and also that the Partisan popu
) lace was indignant at the Emperor for his faiur
to fulfil his promises.
LATEST.
|. The steamer Anglo Saxon brings Liverpoc
! advces to the Goth ult. There is nothing b
this arrival in regard to the basis of the recent
concluded peace between France and Austria.
The Vienna correspondent of the Londo
Times says the representatives of austria, Franc
( and Sardinia will soon meet at Zurich aud COZ
: clude treaty of peace. There is to be no Coz
, gress-the two Emperors having agreed to sett
their difficulties without the Intervention OF ii
' neutral powers.
The Posts Paris correspondent says that bot
Emperors are convinced that the OASIS lot IL
conclusion of peece, which they hastily agree
. upon, is in many respects impracticable.
8 The Paris correspondent of the London New
" says there is feeling Of disappointment an
# even Indignation apparent among all who took
: sincere interest In the object of the war; al
d that the Emperor is seriously lowered in the
e pinon of all classes.
Q There are strong indications of discomfort
: some partsof Italy. At Florence there is gre
: agitation. The provisional government had
b sued proclamation describing the peace as b.
# traying the frlnest hopes, that the Tuscan Go
: eminent participated in the sentiments OF II
g people, and Tuscany will not be replaced und
= the yoke and influence of Austria against b.
r will and rights,
The London Times correspondent says tn
8 the peace produced the greatest evaporation al
:. objection at Turin. The Emperor was accuse
Y of being traitor to Italy and his portraits we
!, withdrawn to prevent the shop windows fro
8 being broken. The reception of the Emper'
d and King was cold, and no vivas were offere
: for the Emperor.
y The most important towns in the Romf
States have sent deputaton to Garibaldi. ~
# dena and Parma are said to be in state OF r
volt
A Paris correspondent of the Post says it hi
# never been intended to support, by French a
t my, the return of the Grand Duke of Tuscany.