Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05


SAoKvILLE, N. B., Nov. 4-Steamship
America, from Liverpool 22d ult, arrived at
Halifax yesterday evening.
Steamships Vanderbilt, City of Baltimore,
and North America, had arrived out.
The Treaty of Peace,
Zurich telegram Of the 18th, says The
principal points OF the treaty between France
and Austria, have been signed by the Peni.
potentlaries, but have not yet been ratified by
the two governments. They are as follows
Austria gives up Lombardy, Except Mantua
Peschiera, and IT'S fur as the frontier line fixed
by the special commissioner to France, who
transfers it to Piedmont; the pensions acquired
III Lombardy are to be paid by the new gov
ernment; Piedmont to pay Austria forty million
fiorins, and be responsible for three-fifths of
the debt OF Monte-Lombardo-V enetia making
the debt in all transferred to Sardinia, two
hundred and fifty million francs. The two
contracting powers will unite their efforts in
order that reform in administration should be
carried out by the Pope. The rights of the
Dukes of Tuscany, Modena, &C., are expressly
reserved The two emperorS will assist with
all their power for the formation of a confed-
GRAFTON Of all the states of Italy Venetia, un.
der Austrian rule, to form part of the CON
federation. Notifications will be exchanged at
Zurich within fifteen days.
1t will be seen from the above that the trea-
ty is merely an amplifcation of the ViIIafran-
ca agreement.
A Zurich telegram announces that Count
Cooredo was that morning attacked with APP
plexy. -Four physicians were in attendance
on him, but there was but little hope OF his
recovery.
The Projected EUROPEAN CONGRESS-
The Paris Pays intimates of its own knowledge
that in a congress accepted in principle by the
English Government, the only power to be
represented besides the great ones will be
Piedmont and the Pope, and Naples under Ger
tain eventualites The admission of Spain
might be natural, but Sweden and Portugal
have claim.
The independence Beige says, out of COM
pliment to Napoleon, Austria proposed that
the congress should sit in Paris, but this was
declined, and the chances favored Brussels.
The policy of England toking part in the
congress was being canvassed by the press,
and generally the arguments were against it.
The London Times and Herald are both
aVerse to England joining any European con
greSs on Italian aflirS. Inc London Post
Lord Palmerston'S organ) asserts that it were
idle trfing with the influence of Eng.
land and the hopes of Italy, to ex,
pect any statesman OF the English Government
at all worthy Of the name would hazard his
own reputation and the national honor entrust-
ed to his care, by entering congress of which
the basis may be the execution of the Zurich
treaty. L ne same journal, Ill another editorial,
regards the Italian complications as very Sc
rous, and the position of Napoleon as extreme
ly embarras sing. He has undertaken the spe-
cial protection of the Papal government and
also of Italian liberty, while the Papal govern.
menf and Italian liberty are in open warfare
1t is almost certain the Romagna will be at
tackled by the Papal troops; it is also certain
that at the first menace OF armed intervention
in the Duchies, the troops of Garibaldi will
sweep before them every vestige of Papa rule
Under these circumstances, the Intervention of
Austria VIII be anticipated. What part would
france theh play, ana what extension would
the ho1lah queStloh theh assume Inc fost
concluueS by saying that English statesmen
Wlll make EFFORTS to avert the dangers which
threaten Europe;
ufea6 britain
LIE GREAT EAsTERN.-lhe directors OF the
Great Eastern hed a meeting on board on the
18TH, and 1t Is authorltatlvely announced that
the departure OF the vessel for America has
been postponed SINE de, and orders given
that all passage money received be returned
NO time VIII be hXed TOR the transatlantic yoy-
age until good progress has been made in fit
ting out the ship i'll thorough seagoing COM
pleteness and according to some authorities
there is no likelihood of the voyage being made
before next spring The ship would remain
at Holyhead about ten days longer and then
go to Southampton to complete her fittings at
ter which trip to Lisbon is spoken of. 1t is
stated that in her present condition the drec-
tors will not accept the ship from Scott Rus