The Van Buren press., 1859-08-03
Later from Euron.

hiShtS In LOmbardy,
An"oundemr"t Of Peace Reeeioed ~ah pu,
Cheers in the House Of Lords and Conn., :,
New YonK, Julys
The steamship North Bri:on Avn. 1.A
Farther Point. e. f., to-day, SNs 81 = :
Liverpool on Wednesday the I3,b :
and brings advices four days later ,bsaS
received by the steamer Africa. u f
The advices of the steamship Anal.
on reached Liverpool on the llth ;na.& .
The following is the translation :,
peace dispatch from the Emperor y.ssS y
to the Empress Eugenia: f"@
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARvv
NALLEGA, July
a treaty Of peace has been siigr,, !
tween the Emperor of Austria and ~.
on the following bases: The Italian =
federacy is to be under the Honorary p,
dency of the Pope. The Emperor Of !,
tria comedies his rights in Lombardv ,s As
Emperor of the French, who tron.s@
rights to the King of Sardinia. Tba y sN
peror OF Austria preserves Venice Inn,
will form an integral part Of the J,,s
Confederacy.
[signed.l NArolros
The Paris Monlteur announced tina, j.
great neutral powers exchanged comm
cations with the belligerent powers os.s;-
their meditation, but their proposals ~.
unsuccessful until the French feot w Wy
about commencing hostilities aga;ns, y
nice, and the conflict before Verona was
minent, when the Emperor Napoleon sr1 I
ing that the Emperor of Austria was viii
ing, concluded an armistiee. Both Il.
Emperors had an interview on the ll,b;.
stant at Villa Franco. A telegrapbic Il.
patch from Turin says: The Emperor \,
poleon has issued bulletin from VaIla,;'
announcing the armisticc and congratulaii,,
his troops on their exploits He annopr'
ed his immediate departure for Paris, 2.
leaves the Provisional command Of the a.
my with Marshal Valiant. Some au,bor
ties say the armistice was effected tly6p,,
the influence of England, and Others say +
was effected by Prussia.
A telegraphic dispatch from Verona sav,
The armistice was concluded only after n.
peated requests from the French. and a-rr
Austria had obtained all she asked for
1t was reported that NJ Kossuth wonl5
propose a monarchial government for Hun.
gary.
The London News SAYS: The hopes aDi
expectations of Italy have been deceived
History will call the Emperor Napoleon Il
account for making war on false pretenses
and signing mock and selfish peace tha
leaves Austria impregnably fortified in tn
heart Of Northern Italy, and commits tn
centre of Italy to the patronage of tn
Pope.
The London Post contends that the Pov
is deprived of the substance, but resins
shadow of supremacy.
The London Times says: -
France has spent fifty million pound
and sacrificed fifty thousand MEN, only t
give Milan a Piedmontese master, and 4
establish the Pope in a temporary dignit
even beyond his imagination
ENGLAND.-The announcement Of peac
was received by prolonged cheers, both il
the House of Lords and the House of Com
mons.
BERLIN.-It was rumored in Berlin IN,
the Emperor of Russia would soon arriy
there, to attend family conference respect
ing the disposal of the crown after the add
cation of the King of Prussia. This cor
ference is whether the Prince Regent or hi
son shall take the crown.
NAPLEs.-An unsuccessful attcmpt at
revolt was made on the 7th inst. anon
the soldiers; it was quelied by the artillery
0
HE RIFLE E'CANNoS.-M Perez, Auditc
of the~Council of State, reached Paris 0
the 2Sth, from the. late battlefield. Il
says:
1t was the new artillery which decide
the day Their hollow ball can be fire
with complete precision at two miles di
tance. Fourteen seconds is required f
them to travel that distance; when til,
strike they burst with frightful effect. Th
artillery completely demoralized the Au
trians, and they profted by the storm to r
treat.
HE GRAVES AT MAGENTA They al
represented, in letter to the Londo
Times, as of very insufficient depth. Man
of them were as large as good sized room
and contained upward of hundred bodie
packed in layers one above the other; b,
the space left above and filled in with SO
seemed much too little to preserve Il
neighborhood from pestilential effluyia te
pecially now that the hot weather is settir
in) unless precautions are yet taken
throwing in of lime.
CONDUCT OF THE EMPERoR-Tt is sa
to be popularity of the Emperor that
the held OF battle he never puts his hes
out of walk. / hear that in a letter
the Empress he mentioned that this W
ills habit, in order that he might be able
remain on horseback for a very long til
without feeling fatigue. An aide de cal
twists up little cigarettes and passes them
him every ahree or four minutes.
SWEARING TO CHARAcrER.-A darke
who was on trial, the other day. in the \
lice court, found it necessary to br;ng
witnesses to prove his nrov;or, ,wol Il