Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03
Arrival of the Europa.

HALIFAX. July 26.-Thc steamship Europa
arrived to-day, and her news was sent of by
horse express to Sackvie. She brings Liver.
pool advices to Saturday, July 10Th.
LircrpooI Market, LILY 1.-THE sales Of
cotton during the commercial week, were l07-
UuO bales. The market advanced 3d0sd;
MidGling Orleans cotton closed at I slid.
At Liverpool, Breadstufs were declining,
and there was but little enquiry. Provisions
were very dui!, and Pork reported heavy and
declining.
The news of peace was fully confirmed,
but no particulars had transpired, beyond the
fact that the Princes of Tuscany and ModeDa
had returned to their States.
Napoleon expected to reach Paris on the
18th inst, when further details would be af-
torded. In his address to the soldiers, hesays
that peace was concluded because the contest
was abont to assume proportions, which were
no longer in keeping with the interest which
France had in the war.
The Emperor of Austria was on his way to
Vienna He says, in his order Of the day,
that he yielded on account of his unfavorable
political position anG because his natural
allies did not come to his assistance as he ey-
pected they would
Letters from Paris note much discomfort
concerning the terms of the peace, and that
Austrian influence is still sufe red to remain
in Italy.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times says that three applications were made
by Napoleon, to Austria, before the latter con-
sented to the armistice. The same correspon.
dent says that the Pope was burnt in ctfgy
at Milan; and that unfriendly feelings existed
between Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel.
The latter had issued proclamation to the
people of Lombardy, announcing annexation
of that State to Sardinia. He mItle trium-
phant entry into Milan on the 18th inst.
1t was reported that the Pope had addressed
an autograph letter to Louis Napolean, an
nouncing his determination to demand the
armed Intervention of the Catholic powers.
Latest dispatches from Paris, on Friday,
report that great agitation prevailed in Milan /;
that the Partisan population was indignant
at the Emperor for his failure to fulfil his
promises.
The Paris Noniteur publishes proclams-
ton by the Emperor, announcing to the
soldiers the basis of peace. 1t is to the fol.
lowing effect:
:" The principal aim of the war is attained
and Italy will become, for the first time, a
nation. Venetia, it ia true, remains to Aus
tria, but she will nevertheless be an Italian
province, forming part Of an Italian confeder-
alton. The union of Lombardy with Pied
mont creates for US powerful ally, who will
owe to US its independence. The Italian
governments, which have remained inactive,
or which have been called back into their
possessions, will comprehend the necessity of
salutary reforms. A general amnesty will
obi.erste the traces of civil discord. Italy,
henceforth mistress of her destinies, will only
have herself to accuse, should she not progress
regularly in order and freedom. You will
soon return to France. A grateful country
will there receive with transports those SOL
.diers who have raised so high the glory of our
arms at Montebello, Palestro, Turbigo, Ma
genta, Malegnano, and Solferino; who, in two
months, have freed Piedmont, and have only
stopped becaase the contest was about to as'
sumo proportions no longer in keeping with
the interests that France lad in this formida-
BILE war. Be proud, then of Eoar success
proud cfthe results obtained-proYl, especial
ly, of being the well beloved children Of that
france who will always be the great nation,
so long as she shall have heart TO comprehend
noble causes, and men like you to defend
them. (Signed) NAPOLEON.
YallegiO, July H."