New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

Emperor ,e,e,. Jo-e1h rnsis.ed On the Emperor Ma
po~ep <se-inc frs The Emperor inVlsed fIeLo-
JoteP 70 kre6kfsst, bu. the LATER pegeeN &c rA
eurd, - he he'd breSkf.sted before seiuhs ou- ne
two En- perors then entered the sitting room eone
Their neiesties Eat down e: opposite sfdes Oh he table
Tho Enreror Napoleon laid on tiie t&bie isN c'ea
ev "a in an envelope, ard offered one 70 tne yOlLs
, oyereign who dechIed IT, Afhongh DO 1lFi p.r7oh
he,,6 word of what passed q: this interview, can
,ta,e that they converted sometimes N itxlsn ont
more frequently in German; no. Woid was VIiNSh
doxn during tie conversation, the EmperO. Nspo-
leon. A. If mechanically picked 70 pieces some Of ne
flowers placed in vase before him. Ga HsnIng nom
the hon-e, the Emperor Napoleon conyersed en ID
sant with Baron Hess, While Francis Joseph sPo5e
inspected their escorts. The Emperor Of Ansn. wss
So struck with the uriforn aud bearing Of The Cert
Gardes and Guides that ne openly expressed hIs Snnl
ration lie also asked whether these soldiers ic'neu
The Ppdnoi,esc GaSet,e Of the l4:h simply states
in line without soy comment, that the preAmna'.es
Of peace were signed on the l2tn. 1ne Op'E.oNe o'
Tuno, Count Csvours organ, does hot colcsi I.s 10
satisfaction at seeing Venice remain Ia ths LIh4s "
Austria As regards Count Csvours Tesghsloh, y
attributes 70 the nsucency Of the terms oi peace
imposed upon Austria, which, beng 9niie cvnI.y 70
his ations rendered it impossible Tor LIN 20 re-
main in Office.
letter from Villefrsccs Of the llth thas describes
the interview between the two EmperoTs:
"Jsrriyed here early this morning, bat had come
the day before | could not have wtresse more man
did, orders, dictated by feeling OF deLcacy, nal
been given tha. only privileged persons snoud ap,
proach the place Of the interview. Every care hsd
been taken rot TO wound the pride OF the Emp sror O
Austria TO W bonn j. would doubtless nave been dsa-
ereesbie 20 have been exposed 100 much 70 pnonc
view The meeting Of the two soveregus was h1ed f0r
nine o'clock At quarter Of an bour before, NapoeCn
Ill. arrived at the spot and ne came before nne 10
order that he might go on for short distance 70 me
the Emperor of Austria. Francis Joseph 5000 me1e
his appearance and seeing that his late adversary naa
courieously come to receive hum, urged iorW ara MS
horse. When the two parties had come near, lle -
corts stopped short, and the Emperors advanced mo
the centIe of the unOcupied space. 1he escort OF ths
Fmneror Napoeon was composed OF Marshal valiant,
General Martmprey, General kleury, the officers OF
the imperial household and OF his sta and OF squad
ron of the Cent GSrdes and one OF the y ude, e ~
their splendid full dress uniforms. His Majesty ro1e
the fine hay horse which he has used SINCE the com
mencement of the campaign. lie wore the ni-
dress Uniform Of a general OF dlvslOh, Win Ihe
kepi The Emperor Of Austria also wore an uhdIsss
can and blue uniform frock coat and was followed oy
his staff squadron of his body guard, composer OF
mobiles, sDd squadron OF huans. IL s said thal ne
was much struck with the martial bearing OF tne
French cavalry, and that IN presence OF the Ien.
Gardes and the Guides, the Austrian body-guard and
the hulans did not appear to advantage Oh the Two
SOvereigDs meeting In the md-space tney cour.eous.y
saluted and shook hands. The Emperor OF austria
appeared pleased with the cordial welcome and open
manper Of the Emperor Napoleon. The t~o Emper-
ors remsned for moment alone in the mlddie oi the
road and exchanged a few words. lhey men rec'pio-
Cay presented the OnlCcls Oh lilclt htAuei
ment after the several officers were lnternhnged ahu
Marshal Nailsnt in conversation with baron
de Iess. Napoleon Ill and the Emperor FRANCIS
Joseph then advanced side by side towards |iaianca
the Cent Gardes giving the precedence TO the oo1y-
guard of Austra, who led the way, but the GUIDES
passing before the hulans. At Nilaranca the house
NJ. Carlo Morelh situated in the principal street OF
the town, had been prepared 10 receive the t"o SOY
ereigns. The Emperor of Austria bsd passed nlSht
there before the battle of Solterno. l, IS hsbtaon
comfortable but simple, and not remarkable Tor aov
extraordinary attraction. had visited IL esry 10 me
morning and saw III addition TO the Deoroom oi me
AusIia Emperor the stting-room IN which the con-
ference was 10 take place come hours later lhe iurn
ture and curtains green; and the walls painted
in distemper. There several seas OF various
K pds hui only two srm-chairs. In the center was
an oblong table covered with green clo.h, and ON
il was placed lust az | entered, vase OF freshly
gathered flowers. which quite peIiumed the room. IL
was there thai for upward OF an hour and bau the
two emperOrs seated discussing the highest inter-
este and without any one being present from
feeling Of delicacy, the Ming Of Piedmont was NOT
invited 70 the interview. IL csnnot but pe allowed
that the presence of successor Is always more annoy
ing and niOeTs BILE than that OF anva or OF
or While this interview WAS gong on, was OUTSIDE
in the street, whence could see The escorts, some
remaining ses'ed their horses, while others hao ds
mounted But not the slightest sound was heaId;
every kind of conversation was suspended; aho all
seemed dominated invountanly by certain emotion
produced by the mporta OF the lncideht whch was
passing. As to what took place inside, cannot say
issued forth from the conference, they seemed boh
rerfectly satisfied. TIE word TO mount was gwen,
and in an i1st8n. S We're in the saddle Inc Emperor
Of Austria uttered few words expressive OF tle adh
ration he felt for the French army and dld Marshal
Valiant and Gene. Msrtmprey and teufy, the
hon or OF shaking hands with them. The two sove-
resns then took leave OF esch other with the greatest
cordiaty and the next moment each spIendid corlege
was On the way back to the place from which IL had
started The Emperor Of the French entered Aiegio
a little after IL.
Another accoun, says:
"Soue little private information relative 70 the IN
,erview Of the two Emperors has this morning been
acquired Exactly al in the morning OF the lltn the
Emperor Francis Joseph reached Nhiairshca' "heie
he as received by the Emperor Of the French win
lresi apparent Kindness and even show oi dcierence
The two monarrhs took breakfast and remained to-
sether until in the afternoon, ana II Wouid appeai
thst they settled the bases for the preAnnares o!
psace before they parted. In military circles II Is
staed that Louis Napoleon showed certain documents
10 the Emperor of Austris which removed any DOUBT
he might have felt about the necessity Tor sacrhcIns
Lonbsrdy. The one document said my informant,
was a Prusso-Anglo-Russian peace project, which
was based on TIE cession Of Neneta IS vel as Lon
hardy and the other was dispatch IN which frd.-
sa expressed her resolve not to draw the sword IN de-
'fense Of any part of the Austrian possessions u
Italy
Ut wss agreed tha' the Pope should be the Presi-
dent Of the Confederation, ana the Emperor franc,s
JOst ph promised TO do al IN ms power 70 persuaae NJ
Holiness 20 agree "a the secuarzson Of the domains
Of the Church. This last piece Of information may
appear spccryphal, but acquired al an excellent
| source and doubtless VIII prove 20 be correct. In
lS5l il was we known al Rome that LOUIS Napoeon
had formed plan Tor confederation Of the Italian
States aid one or OF it, prinei pal features are s
present % my memory Then, as now, the Pope was
10 be President of the Italian Confederation, bat the
Executive power L. be IN the hands OF S2rlIila
The idea Of the secaaTizstOn Of the dOmnions o the
Church is to of the powers. IL appears 10
that Austria has reason 10 congratulate herself on
I \. - - rRh rarp
patton and more particularly the military part OF It, Is
extremely dissatisfied with tie results OF the NArarcs