New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-28
TILE pEACE.


,,ars from Paris a. ert that much discontent pre-
vned there in regard the terms of peace and the
small result of the war although the pesce itself gave
general satisfaction.
The Paris SiScle the organ If the French Liberals
j. dissatisfied and says France &il have everything to
beg 10 few years if the mnutest Austrian influence
ia suffered an abode in Italy. Ii calls tor the eIpu
sion Of the petty Italian princes, the contederates VI
Aurtris.
The EmperodN apoleon had quilted the seat of war,
and was en- route for France. He wss expected to
proceed direct to ST. Cloud and defer his official entry
into Paris till he makes it at the head OF the army VI
Italy.
The Emperor ard King of Sardinia arrived at Tsna
on the 18TH and amid enthusiastic acclsmaions weo
net by Prince Carguan and Count Cavour.
The Emperor a Austria le0 Verona for Vienna On
the morning of the lih His order OF the day pub
shed at Verona the 18th, says that Austria CON-
MERGED the war for the maintenance of her sacred
treaties relying the devotedaess Of her people the
bravery of her army, and on her natural allies. Not
having found allies, Austria yields to an unfavornblo
political situation The Emperor cordially thanks the
people As well as the army, who have again shown
that their sovereign may confidently rely their de-
yotecress if any struggles should arise.
The interview between .he Emperors a. Villafrauca
is said to have lasted nearly the whoe day.
The Paris Moniteur publishes n proclamation by
the Emperor announcing to the soldiers the basis Of
peace. II is to the following effect
The principal aim Of the war is attained, and Italy
will become for the first time nation. Venetis it Is
true remains Austria but she will, nevertheless be-
an Italian province, forming part Of an Italian confsd
GRAFTON. The union Of Lombardy with Piedmont cfoats
for us powerful ally, who will owe to us It's ntcpend-
erce. The Italian Governments which have emsIoed
hieh haqn oals al ha.k init sar
possessions, will comprehend the necessity OF sautIy
reforms. general amnesty will obiterate the traces
Of civil dscord. Italy, heDceforth mistress of her
destinies will only have herself to accuse should she
not progress regularly in order and freedom You will
soon return 10 France.
grateful country will there receive with transports
those oders who have raised high the glory OF our
arms At MoDtebello Pslestro, Turbigo Magenta, NAL
egnano and Solferno, who in two months hsve freed
Piedmont, and have only stopped because the contest
about to assume proportions no longer in keeping
with the interests Il at France had in this formidable
BE proud, then of your success-prou1 Of the
suits 0btaned-proud especially Of being the welbelOv
ed children of that France who will always be the great
nation 20 long she shall have heart to comprs-
bend noble causes, and men like you 10 defend
them. NAPOLEON.
paAegio, July y, 1852
The preliminary conditions Of the treaty of peace are
thus announced in the official Austrian Correspond-
Austria and France will support the formation Of
ltdlan COLfedeThuOn 10 winch AuStTtS dCce1es.
LOmbardy, far az the line Of the Mnc0, is to be
given up. MaItus Peschiers, Borgoiodo, and tho
whole Of Eenetia remain Austrian, possessions. The
Princes of Tuscany ana Modens to return to their
States. universal amnesty is TO be granted"
The Venna correspondent of TIE London Tim>s
says three applications were made to the Empe-
ror of Aust before he word to the srmis-
tice. The overtures made direct by Napoleon,
for the purpose Of preventing the mediation of
trails.
The same correspondent says the Pope WAS burnt
in efgy at Milan, and that very unfrendy feeling
had sprung up between Napoleon and Victor Eman.
uel.
The Mon1eur of Tuesday contains the following;
DEsgszAso, July H. 1859.
TFt Aupsburg Gazette alleges that the cause If the
armisce the existence Of dangerous malady IN
the French army; butto this can give formal do
ua. The sanitary state Of the French army is excel
lent and exceeds the hope which could be euter-
tanned from the heat and fatigue endured.
The King Of Sardinia had issued the following proc
lamation to the people of Lombsriy:
Heaven has bessed our arms with the powerful all
Of our msgnanimous ana valiant ally, the Emperor Ma
poleOB, aid arrived 10 few days, after victory
upon victory, at the banks Of the Minco. To-Day 1
come back among you To tell yon that Heaven has
granted your wishes. An aIlni,tce followed by pro-
luinaes OF peace, assures the people of LOmbaryO Of
their Independence. According 10 yolr desire many
times expTessed, you will henceOrth form. with an az
Gent State, one single and free family. l take your
Destiny under my direction and hope to tind ia you
that concurrence which the chief OF state needs IN
order 70 create administration. tell you, peo-
pie If LonbaTdy to trust 10 your King Established
On sOhd and impershablc basis be will procure hap
piness for country which Heaven has ntrustsd
to hIsg oyernMent.
News from Milan Of the 18th states that the King
OF Sardinia arrived there in the evening, amid tho
p.audits Of the popuace. His Majesty subsequently
presented himself on the balcony Of his hotel, AMI
was greeted with warm acclamatons of " yve il Re-
The Emperor Of Austria has ordered an Immediate
Cessation Of the recruiting just commenced.
1t was rumored that the Emperor and Empress Of
the French would visit Vienna.
The French army we're reported to hsve commenced
their couDterrnarcb.
Count Cayour and bis colleagues in the Sandman
Ministry had resigned, and their designations were
accepted by the King. This action, it is said, Wa
caused by Tire conditions Of the peace. Count Aress
had been charged with the formation Of a new CAB
met.
Two days before the arms ice war tx wa, in
posed on Piedmont, amounting 10 onetenth o! 81 tho
te1es on property, customs, taxes, &c.
1t was considered probable that the dsmis's!