Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
Details by the Europa.

Details by the Europa.
The papers were mainly engaged in specula-
tions upon the sudden conclusion Of peace and its
results.
Letters from Paris assert that much discomfort
prevailed there in regard to the terms of-peace,
and the small results of the war, although the
peace itself gave general satisfaction
The S!ecie, the organ Of the French liberals, is
dissatisfied, and says, France, will have every
thing to begin in afew years, if the minutest Aus
trian influence is suffered an abode in Italy. 1t
calls for the expulsion of the pretty Italian prin-
cess, the confederates Of Austria.
The Emperor NapUleah had quilted the seat Of
war, and was en- route for France. He was ex-
pected to proceed direct to St Cloud, and defers
bis official entry into Paris till he makes it at the
head of the army in Italy.
The Emperor and King of Sardinia arrived OF
Turin on the 18th, and amid enthusiastic sccla-
nations was met by Prince Carignan and Count
Cavour.
The Emperor Of Austria left Verona for Vienna
on the morning Of the 18th. His orders of the
day, published at Verona, 18th, says that Austria
commenced the war for the maintenance of her
sacred treaties, relying the devotedness of her
people, the bravery of her army, and on her nstu.
raj allies. Not having found allies, Austrin yields
to an unfaIorable political situation. The EN-.
peror cordially thanks tbs people, as well as the
army, who have again shown that their sovereign
may confidently rely on their devotedness, if any
new struggle should arise.
The interview between the Emperors at Villa
Franca is said to have lasted nearly the whole
day.
The Paris Moniteur publishes o proclamation
of the Emperor, announcing to tho soldiers the
basis of peace. It was to the following effect:
''The principal aim of the war is attained, and
Italy will become for the first time nation. Ven
eta, it is true, remains to Austria, but she will,
nevertheless, be an Italian province, forming part
Of an Italian confederation The union Of Lombar-
dy with Piedmont 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 obliterate 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 conn
try will there receive with transports those SOL
tiers who have raised so high the glory Of our
arms, at Montebello, Palestro, Turbigo, Magenta,
Malegnano and Solferino, who in two,months have
freed Piedmont, and have only stopped because
the 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 of the results attained
proud, especially, of being the well beloved chill
dren Of that France who will always be the great
nation, SO long as she shall have heart to compre
hend noble causes, and men like you to defend
them. (Sjaned.) NAPOLEON.
"VALLE1oGo, July r."
The Moniteur Of Friday contains the following !:
SEUzUNo, July 14.-The Augsburg Gazette al
leges that the cause of the armistice was the e1-
istence Of dangerous malady in the French army,
but to this we con give formal denial. The sani-
tary state of the French army is excellent, and
exceeds even the hope which could be entertained
from the heat and fatigue endured.
The King of Sardinia had issued the following
proclamation to the people Of Lombardy: "Hea-
ven has blessed our arms with the powerful aid
of our magnanimous and valiant ally, the Emperor
Napoleon, and we arrived ina few days. after
victory upon victory, at the banks Of the Minoio.
To-day come back among you to tell you that
Heaven has granted your wishes. An armistice,
followed by preliminaries Of peace, assure the
people of Lomhardy of their Independence An
cording to your desire, many times expressed,
you will henceforth form, with an ancient State,
one single and free family. take your destinies
under my directions, and hope to find in you that
concurrence which the chief of a State needs in
order to create a new administration. tell you,
people of Lombardy, to trust in your King Es-
tablished on solid and imperishable basis, he
will procure happiness for new country, which
Heaven has entrusted to his government"
News from Milan of the 18TH states that the
King of Sardinia arrived there in the evening, a.
mid the plaudits of the populace. His Majesty
subsequently presented himself on the balcony of
his hotel, and was greeted with warm acclama-
tions of "NUs il Re-"
The Emperor of Austria has ordered an imme-
diate cessation Of the recruiting just commenced
The French army were reported to have COM
meuced their counter march.
Two days before the armistice war tax was
imposed on Piedmont, amounting to one-tenth OF
all the taxss on property, customs, taxes, &C.
1t is remarked that Sardinia, by accepting
Lombardy, without the fortresses necessary to
defend it, has made herself the yassal of France,
and that Italy has gained nothing-while the EN-
peror returns to Paris nominallya q conqueror, but
in reality a baffled and dshonored man.
1t was reported in Paris, on Friday, that great
agitation prevailed in Milan that troubles had
broken out in Venetis; that Florence was distur-
bed, and that the Partisan populace was iudig-
nant at the Emperor for not having fulfilled his
promises.