Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-28
iR --LATEST Tins BYflIlGllPT
DETAILs OF THE FOREIGN NEWs.

"See the Waf-interview between the
two EmPerers-The Pope Barnt I'm Eff,,y"
Miseeilaneeus News, nc, &c.
HALIFAX, July 27-The following additions,
news has been received at this port by the
The Steele, the organ Of the French Liberal. A.
dissatisfied, and say France win have eyerytbinr
TO oegi In a few years, IL the minusest A1striaSS
influence II suffered an abode in Italy. In CALI
sss m OF the petty Italian princes the
Letters nom Paris note much discomfort there
concerning the terms Of the peace although the
fact that peace had been concluded gave sstisfac-
Napoleon, on bis arrival in France. would nro.
coed direct 10 Sc. Cloud, deferring his ofcial en-
tree In Paris till he makes il at the head Of the
The Emperor and King Of Sardinia entered Tn
rim on the 18th inst, amid the entbus astic sccla
nations OF the people. They were met by Prince
Carrlgnac and Count Cavour. - :.
FHB Provisions OF THE TREATY.
The Austrian Correspondence announces Of
ncially the conditions of the treaty of peace thus
austria and France wiz support the formation
OF an Italian confederation
!" Lombardy, as far as the line Of the Mincio, IL
| to be given up, but Mantua and the whole Of
Nenetia remain Austrian possessions
Inc Princes OF Tuscany and Modena are to
:. A universal amnesty 10 granted. -
Inc vienna correspondence Of the London Times
says That three applications were made by Napo-
ieon 70 Austria before she would consent, The
| oVer'ures We're made direct by Napoleon for the
power. - 81 - As1 A'
| Why AUSTRIA COMMENCED THE Wan 20
me Emperor OF Austria left Verona for Vienna
on the morning of the 18th. His order of the day
published at Verona on the I2th says that Austria
| commenced the war for the maintenance of her
sacred treaties, relying the devotedness Of her
people, the bravery OF her army, and her natural
allies. Not having found allies Austria Yields 20
\ an unfavcrable political situation The Empero,
cofdiaily thanks the people, as well the army,
who have again shown that their sovereign may
| cohnoently rely on their devotednep, IL any new
| struggles should arise
HE INTERVIEW BETWEEN rHk TWO ExpERoRs
| The Interview between the Emperors at villa
franca Is said TO have lasted nearly the whole day
PRocLAMAT!oS OF N.roLEoN--THE Basis 81
/ - PEACE.
| The Paris Moniteur publishes a proclamation
| by the Emperor announcing to the soldiers the
BASIS OF peace 1t is TO the following effect:
| Inc principal aim of the war is attai ned and
| Italy will become, for the first time a na,ion
Neneta 1t is true, remains to Austria but she will
nevertheless lie an Italian province forming mar
Sl an italian confederation. The union Of LON
| nardy WIN Piedmont creates for a powerful
| any, who Will owe 10 MS It's independence The
| Italian Governments which have remained IN.
active, or which have been called back into their
possessions, will comprehend the necessity of sal.
| utary reforms. A general amnesty will o6literat.
the traces Of ivil discord Italy. henceforth mis-
ucss of her destinies, will only have herself tc
aod s s5ou,o she not progress resussrly in ordel
A grateful country will there receive with trans
| ports those soldiers who have raised so high til.
glory OF our arms at Montebello, Palestro, Tur
| blgo, Magenta, Maleynano, and Solferino-who
| In two months have feed Piedmont and hay,
| only stopped because the contest was about to as
sumo proportions no longer in keeping with the
interests that France had in this formidable war
BE proud, then, Of your success-proud of the
results ootalned-proud especially Of being tie
| well-bcloved children Of that France who will
always be the great nation, so long as she shall
have heart to comprehend noble causes. and men
| Ike you To defend them. TSirnedl
NLLEGGIo, July II. NAPOLEON.
| The PORE BURxrIN EFFIsy.
The Vienna correspondent OF the London Times
that very unfriendly feeling had sprung up be.
| tween Napoleon and Victor Emanuel
| The Moniteur Of Friday contains the following
PROCLAMATION OF The KING OF SARDINIA
The King Of Sardinia has issued the following
proclamation to the people Of Lombardy:
4 Heaven has blessed our arms with the power.
| full aid of our magnanimous and valiant alIy the
| Emperor Napoleon. and We arrived i'm a few days
after victory upon victory at the banks of the Min
| clio. To-day come back among You TO tell YOU
| that Heaven has granted your wishes An armis-
tee, followed by preliminaries Of peace, assure
| the people of Lombardy of their independence
| According To your desire many times expressed
| you Will henceforth form with an ancient State
one single and free family. take your DESTINY
under my directions, and hope to find In you that
concurrence which the CHIEF of State needs in
order TO create a new administration. tell YOU,
| people of Lombardy to trust in your King 'Es
tabiished on solid and mperishable basis, he
| VIII procure happiness FOR a new country whic b
| Heaven has entrusted to his government
| MISCELLANEOUS News ITEMS
News from Milan of the 18th states that the King
| OF Sardinia arrived there in the evening amid the
plaudits of the populace His Majesty sutse-
| quently presented himself on the bafcony Of hi.
| of - Vfre u Res -
| The Emperor of Austria has ordered an immedi-
4 IN of ruif isf,
| 1t was ruInored that the Emperor and Empreas
| Of France would visit Vienna
| The French army Were reported TO have COM
menced the counter march.
Count Cavour and his colleagues in the Sard n
ian Ministry had resigned and their designations
were accepted by the King. This action, it is
said, was caused by the conditions Of peace
Count Aresc had been charged with the formation
Of a new Cabinet.
Two days before the armisiice war tar was
imposed on Piedmont. amounting to one-tenth Of
all the taxes on property customs. taxes &c
1t was considered probable that the dismissal of
Cardinal Antonelh would result from the state of
affairs.
Ii was said that Garbaldi was about to issue a
proclamation, and il was considered doubtful il
he would lay down arms.
Up TO the 18th, the formation Of the Hungarian
Legion had proceeded prosperously, 5000 men
having joined.
A letter from Rome Of the sth. says that the
Pope had sent an autograph letter TO Napoleon,
stating his determination 10 demand from the
catholic Powers armed Intervention.
GREAT BRITAIN
In the House Of Commons. on the 18th the hill
abOlishing Church rates was debated and passed
to second reading by vote Of 263 to Ie3. amid
loud cheering.
On the 1ith. in the House Of Lords Lord STRAIT
ford de Radcliffe withdrew his motion relative IA
the affairs Of Italy.
The Duke Of Newcastle stated that the govern
ment did not intend renewing the licenses by
which the Hudson Bay Com pany held their North
American territories. A bill would soon be intro
duced for appointing magistrates throughout the
territory to prevent disputes between the Indians
and whites TO establish trading regulations and
to prevent excuses. The government was not
prepared to grant a subsidy for the establishment
of railways in the territory .
The Duke Of Somerset said that the expediency
OF entering into arrangements for arminy the
ocean mail steamers had been under consi,lera-
ton but as the committee Of naval officers in IsI2
reported against such measure on the ground of
expense, nothing had been done. general sur
yey, however, had been recently ordered of the
steamtugs and other vessels at the mouths of tue
rivers, in order to ascertain how far they might
be rendered available for defensive purposes
La the House Of Commons considerable proyress
was made with the army and navy estmates and
sidney Herbert explained the present military
position Of the country and the measures Of de
Hp fol lat. h,,.,A