New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-03
Particulars Of Foreign uews.
PER sTEANsH1rs 70 sOPA ATD ro.,u ,,,v,

fhh sTEAhsHlfs Eu sOPA AND uOsrH blrrox, !
Advices By the Europa and Nosth Bsitcu srs to
the 16th ult from Liverpool, SD y ths 1sth fmm
London. We extract the following iuaallieeuea
Ck0sB oy THE WAR-Letten frsu Paxis a..,,t
thaf much discomfort prevailed there Ieessd % ~
terms Of pesee and the small result d n M ~
Ths Paris Sisek, the organ Of Tie Frensh H5ss,h
il dissatisfied, and says France win have eyeryshipE
to begin in few yeaIs II the minutest Austrian ID
fuence IL suffered sbode in Italy 1t calls foF the
expulsion Of the petty Italian princes, the eonfed-
The Emperor Napoleon had quilted the seat Of
war, and was yosfe for France. he was expected
to proceed direct TO st. Coud, and defer bis Official
entry into Paris till he makes 1t at the head Of the
The Emperor and King Of Sardinia arrived st
Turin on the 18th, and, amid enthusiastic acclamA-
tions, were met BY Prince Carignan and Count Co
your.
TEE AUsTRTAH ORDER OF THE DAY-The EN-.
peror Of Austria left Verona for Vienna the morn
ing Of the 14th. His order Of the day, pubshed at
war for the maintenance Of her sacred treaties rely
ing the devotedness Of her people, the bfAvery OF
her army, and on her natural allies. Not having
found allies Austria yields 70 m unfasorsbIe pclit
people .. we'll as the army. who have again shown
that their sovereign may confidently rely on their
devotednea II any new struggle should arise.
The interview between the Emperors at ViIlafranca
- 'e'A ~ Ae'e l'essA sssAy W. wnoso o1y.
NAPoLsos's ORDER OF rHs DAY.-The Paris
Monifer publishes . proclamation BY the Emperor
announcing TO the soldiers the basis Of peace.
the following effect
The principal aim Of The war s attained, and Italy
will become for the frat time nation. venetta it s
true, remains 70 Austria, but she will nevertheless
be an Italian province. forming part Of An Italian
confederation. The union Of Lombardy with Pied.
mont creates for US powerful ally, who will owe to
its independence. The italian governments which
airrod fNan hown att~A
back into their possessions, will comprehend the
cessity of sautary reforms. general amnesty will
obterate the traces Of civil dscord. Italy, hence
forth mistress Of her destnes 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 trans
ports those soldiers who have raised 30 high the glory
| Of our arms at Montebello, Palestro, Turbigo, Ma
genta, Melegnano and Solferno, who in two months
have freed Piedmont, and have only stopped because
contest was about to assume proportions no longer
in keeping with the interests that France had in this
formidable war. Be proud then of your success
proud Ct the results obtained especially Of
being the well beloved children of that France who
will always be the great nation 80 long as she shall
have aheart to comprehend noble causes, and men
like you to defend them.
The preliminary conditions Of the treaty Of peace
are thus announced in the official Austsan CORES.
| pondence:
Austria and France will support the formation Of
an Italian confederation, to which Austria accedes
Lombardy, as far as the line OF the Minco, is to be
| given up. Mantua, Peschiera, Borgoforto and the
whole Of venetia remain Austrian possessions. The
Princes of Tuscany and Modena to return to their
States. An universal amnesty is TO be granted.
The Vienna correspondent OF the London Times
says three applications made TO the Emperor Of
1 Austria before he would consent to the armistice
The overtures were made direct by Napoleon for
the mediation of neutrals.
The same correspondent says the Pope was burnt
in efgy at Milan, and that very unfriendly feeling
had sprung up between Napoleon and Victor Eman
uel.
4 The Moniteur contains the following: IA
The Augsburg Gazette alleges that tie cause of th.
! armistice was the existence of dangerous malady
in the French army, but to this we can give forma
denial The sanitary state Of the French army is ex
. celent, and exceeds even the hope which could b
/. entertained from the heat and fatigue endured
a SARD1NIAN ORDER OF THE DAY.-The King o
Sardinia has issued the following proclamation to th
people OF Lombardy: 5 VI
!. Heaven has blessed our arms with the powerful
aid of our magnanimous and valiant ally, the En-
peror Napoleon, and we arrived in few days, afte
victory upon victory, at the banks Of the Mincie
4 To-day come back among you to tell you tha
Heaven has granted your Wishes An armistice, fol
lowed by preliminares of peace assure the people o
Lombardy Of their independence. According to you
desire many times expressed, you will hencefortl
0 form, with an ancient State, one single and fre
/, family take your destiny under my direction an
hope to find in you that concurrence which the chic
Of State needs in order to create new administra
j
your King Established on solid and impershabl
basis he will procure happiness for new countr
which Heaven has entrusted 70 his government.
II News from Milan Of the 18th states that the Kin
plaudts Of the populace His Majesty subsequent
: presented himself on the balcony Of his hotel an
!. Ron Rl S'''4 "''' "-'-' '''''''''''''- = ~
3 Count Cavour and his colleagues in the Sardinia
Ministry had resigned, and their designations wer
accepted by the King. This action, it is said, wa
caused by the conditions of the peace. Count Ares
has been charged with the formation Of a new Cal
; met. $3.50 sl
Two days before the armistce war tax was in
posed Piedmont, amounting to tenth Of all th
taxes on property, customs, taxes, etc.
1t WAS considered probable that the dismissal {
! Cardinal Antonei would result from the state {
affairs. ra7-5 4z4 4
: It was said that Garibaldi was about to issue
! proclamation, and it was considered doubtful If
would lay down his arms.
Up to the llth the formation of the Hungaria
= Legion had proceeded prosperousy, 1000 men ha
, ing joined.
letter from Rome, Of the 9th, says that the PoE
had sent an autograph letter to Napoleon stating
r determination to demand from the Catholic Powe
6 armed intervention.
}, II is remarked that Sardinia, by accepting Lon
hardy without the fortresses to defend it, has mac
herself the vassal of France and that Italy has game
nothing, while the Emperor returns to Paris n0mi
ally conqueror, but in reality bafiled and disho
8. ored man.
u 1t was reported in Paris on the 18th that gre
agitation prevailed in Milan that troubles had broke
>, out in Veneta that Florence was disturbed, an
that the Partisan popuace was indignant at the En-
70 peror for not having fulfilled his promises.
Notwithstanding the announcement OF the armi
p tice between the contendng forces in Italy, IL
t, Prussan troops, according to the Berlin Nation
It Gazette of Saturday, July 9, about to move t
d wards the Rhine and the different militia or Ian
wehr battalions of the Guards have commenced the
n march towards Berlin. The directors Of the Ma
Weser Railway, at Frankfort, have received offici
notice from Berlin that the 18th July they will
i required to commence the conveyance of Pruss,
troops towards the Rhine. They will be required
3. provide eight trains during the twenty,fo houl
with an interval Of three hours between each.