The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29

The Emperor OF Austria la nos oser Lonoardy "a tho
Emperor Nspoleon and the EN- 'e'0f SaP0'oe gives \"
venss. remains with Austria b viii form part Of the
Confederation
general amnesty.
Such IL the close of the war with ustria, and
such presume 10 the solution of "the Italian ques
tiOn," about which 80 much has been said and writ
ten since the LIST Of January We hear OF no stip<i-
latons in favor Of Hungary, nor indeed OF any
other nationality. We must conclude, then, thae
N. KOssuth, Klapka, and the other Hungarian pa
triots who figured lately, were introduced merely to
hasten the denOuement Of the melOdrama. How tho
Italian patriots will take it few days must tell.
[psrs July lS) correspondence Of the Loudon Times
The despatch announcing the simple fact Of the
conclusion of peace aDds not sent direct to the MI
masters. 1t was the Empress who received it yes
terday morning at St. Cloud and by her Majesty II
was graci0usy communicated to N. Walewski, who
happened to be there Mt the moment, and then
transmitted to his colleagues. 1t was at later
hour That the conditions became known. pla-
card was posted up at the Bourse, but it was re-
marked, as departure from the usual custom, that
the MOntteur published no supplement, though the
intelligence interested the public at least as much
certain victory of Solferino
may add a few more words as to the effect pro-
duced by this affair, and from which we may form
fair notion of public opinion and feeling. When
the result of the combat of Magenta was known the
hotels of the minister's the theatres the houses Of
the court tradesmen, and few private resi- iences
were illuminated and banners displayed. Whom
we heard of the victory OF solferno the martial
rejoicing for the success of the French arms was
expressed in much more decided manner. Tho
display of last night in certain quarters of the
city was unmstakable. No eonmissary of police
had to send round to the citizens to suggest
the prOpriety of lighting up their houses or deco
rating with streameps their shops and balconies.
There was little need of pressure public opinion.
THE Examinations seemed TO be spontaneous and
rnI cs,c1 Lo,s co/<yo snifpS seod
1t was not limited to the line of the Boulevards or
the great thoroughfares where people most congre-
gate. Remoter streets, which are not much fire.
9uented by night, and places out of the ordinary
beat of the lounger, displayed their lamps, their
gas or their candles. The mass of the CONNER
cia public, irrespective of political parties,
averse at the beginning of the war, testified in
manner not to be mistaken, their satisfaction that
acQS 0rer.
The Boulevards presented magnificent spectacle.
as also the Rue Royale the Rue do la Paix, and the
Rue de Rvol The court tailor at the corner of the
Rue Lepelletier and the Boulevard, who on such oc
casions may be said to be phonn,e le plus ecar6 de
Paris passed himself last night. Festo0ns Of
lamps and tracery in gas adorned his front shop
windows and balcony, and were carried out to the
very edge of the spacious pathway; variegated Ian
terms wero suspended across the street, and clus-
tiers OF colored lights hung on the topmost branches
of the trees. Many of the second rate streets pre-
sented as gay an aspect, and in some cases were
even better lighted than the larger thOrOughares OF
the capital. Mutitudes of people and interminable
strings OF carriages traversed the streets in every
direction; on the Bouevards the passage was COM
pletey blocked up, and you had to risk your limbs
in crossing in some parts. The crush lasted till
near midnight.
With all this, cannot say that the ultra liberal
parties are satisfied with the results, far these
are as yet known. They doubtless rejoice that
Austria has been forced TO loosen her grasp of Lom
hardy, but they lament that venetia does not par
ticipate in that liberation; that Tuscany Parma
and Modena may receive back their former rulers;
and in word, that the EmperOr's promise to
free Italy "from the Alps to the Adriaticn is not
fulfilled to the letter. Then they express their sur
prise that the Emperor has made peace without APP
parently having consulted or informed his ally of
his intention The Minister of Sardinia in Paris was
probably as unaware of what was going on as the
French Ministers themselves. Lombardy, to be
sure, is given by the Emperor to Victor Emanuel,
but what becomes of his views in other parts of
Italy! Is Prince Napoleon to receive no reward
for his services commander of the Fifth divisiOn2
and are the duchies not TO be formed into king
dom for him? Is Hungary to be left as she is; and
are Klapka and Kossuth to return to Constan-
hnople or to London as they came. These and
similar questions are asked, but remain unanswered
for The present may state, then, that the revolu
tonary quarters of the city were an exception to
the rejoiciDgs in the more opulent and commercial
ones. and that the working classes did not show
The cOnentment of the bourgeoisie.
5HE ANNOUNCEMENT IN The RURAL DISTRICTS.
from Galeuanis Messenger, July Is
The letters and Geographic messages which have
reached Paris from all the great towns of France
are unanimous in stating that the despatch announc-
ing the conclusion of peace was received with the
greatest enthusiasm. The first moment of surprise
over, the explosion Of public joy knew no bounds.
IN all the great towns all business was put end TO-
and at night brilliant illumnations took place.