Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02
Torrigu Mus.
EROM EUROpE.

Ouseiy 10 nc FccuotW--f WFy y "to tF'"U
Aryay into Paris-Address Of Napoleon "a
His O6cers--50, 900 French Troops TO re-
main in Lopbardy-F France ,oW not aliou
Ike Grand Duke to return to Italy by Force.
FATHER PorNr, Aug %. The Canadian
screw steamer Indian, which left Liverpool at
- - o'clock on the afternoon Of the 18th,
has passed this point en- route to Quebec,
which port she will reach about daylight to-
morrow.
ZURICH CoNFERENoE.--On the 18th q
conference Of the Austrian and French Plen-
ipotcntiaries took place, and lasted two hours.
4 Cabinet courier arrived from Paris that
day
The second Austrian Plenipotentiary, NJ.
Messenberg, had not left Zurich for Vienna,
as was reported.
On the 18th. there was r. Deum in hon
or of the Fete Napoleon. All the Plenipo-
tentiaries, members Of the Federal Council,
ETC. were present The French Ambassador
NJ Turgot, sat on the right and the Austrian
Minister on the left Of the President, NJ.
StamkAi
Tho Paris correspondent Of tho Daily
Nei0s asserts that the Conference had come
to deadlock
The Ministerial journal Of Vienna insists
in very strong terms on the stipulatons Of
Villairanca being carried out at Paris.
Napoleon had exhibited symptoms Of an
noyanco at the conduct Of the Court Of Wen
ma. and the recent articles in the French
journals in praise of Kossuth and Garibaldi
were attributed TO this feeling.
The grand military spectacle, which had
been prohibited out Of consideration TO Aus
tria, had been permitted to re-appear
On the jth and 10th the Plenpotentaries
held no formal sitting, but were engaged at
the festivities.
The fetes at Paris were very successful and
the grand entry of troops was made, headed
by Napoleon.
The Emperor of France has granted full
amnesty to political offenders
The reported Republican movement in Par
ma is contradctcd.
The Plenipotentiaries at Zurich had accept
cd an invitation from tho Federal Council to
visit Berne.
GREAT BRIrAtN.--In the House Of Com
mons. prior 70 the delivery of the Queen
Snocch, Lord John Russell stated in reply to
inquiries, that Mr.. Bruce had been sent to
pekin. with a view to the ratification Of the
treaty with China--that it was the intention Of
the government to require the Chinese gov
crnment fully to carry out the conditions Of
the treaty and to invite the Emperor Of Chi
ma 20 accredit an envoy to England
The nomination Of Mr. Charles Lennox
Whykc as Envoy Extraordinary TO Central
America and the rumored cessiou Of the ter
ritory in Honduras 10 Great Britain, had
given rise 70 the impression that the English
government was seeking 20 strengthen its po-
sition in that portion Of the world The
Liverpool Aibi0n states that Sir w. Gore
Onslev was TO be recalled, and in announcing
Mr. Whyke's projected departure for the 18TH
must by the steamer leaving Southampton
Aug Z, says
" Unless Whyke be crippled in action by
secret dispatches from home, his countrymen
may shortly expect 10 see some practical eyi.
dsnce of sound policy which. while respect
ing the rights Of the Republic Of Central
America. and assisting in the development o
free routes Of transit, shall, at the same time
maintain the rights of her Majesty and her
subjects in this hitherto neglected but mpor-
tant corner Of the Queens dominions ~
Whyko has been made X. C.. b.
The arrangement for the Cricket match in
America between eleven picked players in
England and twenty-five Of the United State.
have been finally completed and the English
PLAYERS leave Liverpool for America on the
9TH of September
The following letter from Sir Charles York
Military Secretary to the General Command
ing-in-Chicf, is published by the Atlantic
Telegraph Company for the purpose Of re-
moving any doubts as 20 the cable having
been placed in actual operation;
HoRSE GUARDS. Aug. 9.
SiR--With reference to my letter Of the
Eth nit. in answer 20 your inquiry as to any
messages having been transmitted to New
ioundaud by the Atlantic Telegraph during
the time that it was in operation last year,
am directed by the General Commanding-in.
Chief TO acquaint you that replies have been
received from the general officers command
ing troops in Canada and Nova Scotia, to the
effect that telegraph dated London, England,
August 81, 1858, respecting the 39th regi-
ment. was received at Montreal the Sd OF
September. and answered the following day,
and that a telegraph of the same date, re-
spectng the 62d regiment was received at
Halifax on the day Of It's transmission, name
ly the 3lst Of August, 1858.
] have the honor to BE-, &c.
Signed c. YORK.
Paris Of the army of Italy took place on Sat
urday the 18th instant, and passed off with
great eclat The streets were crowded to ex-
cess, and the decorations and illuminations in
the evening were on grand scale. The Empe-
Tor and his staff headed the procession along
the Boulevards from the Bastile to the Place
Nondome, and were greeted with loud accla-
nations. The Empress and the Prince In
periale were stationed at the Place Vendome,
and on arriving there the Emperor took up a
position in front Of the Imperial stand, and
the troops marched on The dehlcment of
the troops at the Place Vendome commenced
at half past ten and terminated at half past
past 2 The soldiers bearing the standards
taken from the enemy and those regiments
whose flags were torn by the enemy, were
received with oyations, and excited the pop
uation to enthusiastic cheers. The weather
was fine and the spectacle imposing, but
somewhat monotonous. The Emperor wa.
said to have been ooldlY received in Demo.
cratic quarters.
On Sunday evening Grand Banquet, to
which three hundred persons were invited
was given by the Emperor to the principal
Chiefs of the Army. At the close Of the ban.
met tho Ep,roror snola as fnlloVs