The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1859, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1859—TRIPL® SHEET. 3 een the dimensions of a powerfil Kingdom by the an | 8&nee and new life to Ttaly, secure to Anstria the | motia came tgain before their lordshipn, (Hear, | elud@ peice; but still it is considered certain works of defence which are being. constructed by | so far succeeded, left Rome fora tour on Monday Rother terPitory as ma undisturbed possession of bet awn dominions, con: } ‘ear, d than trusted that the | that whatever terms may be pro will be | his orders. On the 25th the only line-of-battle dhip } last. ; pesation ey disposal of Venetia in such a man er | fer glor ‘aad. moral indténce upon France, *a Fo ‘vould ay something, and the cir- | aceepted, so far as Mraarae concerned. | of the Austrian navy was taken Inta the passage re- } Mr. Perkins appears to have been deceived both as sh Furope guarantees for future tranquillity. | cumstances which had come to our knowledge } As regards the Venetian provinces, some doubt Th secure ils nationabily and indepen: | give to the reform of the Roman States 80 48 preclude We'trust that we ‘te not too hastily interpreting the necessity of any revolutionary A tion on the | the importance of the telegraphic despatches part of the people; and such reforms in Naples as | which we this taorning lay before ‘the public, But shall raise that now depressed kiv zdom to the im | such is the Wyht in which the news strikes es, and proved level of the rest of uly, as she will bo | we shall @uly give voice to the general and earnest when the forthcoming couns’sis have taken effect. | hope in desiring that diplomacy may act even more his done, the mission of “-rance in Italy will be swiftly than the sword, and that a short war may ended, the long standing; danger to the peage of | now give birth to a satisfactory and lasting peace. ;urope will haye beem removed. The Empevor of [Brom the Manchester Guardian, July 9 } the French will ther, have only to retarn to his Possibly both Napoleon and Francis Joseph only grateful subjects, exalted in their eyes by his sig- | Jay aside their arms in order to give their troops nal triumph, k@en with the gratitude of all Italian | the rest they so much need, to draw into the quar- pation envied to the thanks of Euroje, the con: | rel other nations which have hitherto remained idence of Rngland and the respect of the great | neutral, and then to renew the war with mightier military Power whose position in Euvope he wever | forces and on Wider field. But when two com- allowed himself to forget, even in those moments | hatants who were a moment before engaged in of victery when he had the strongest reasons for | mortal strife consent, with whatever intentions, to being proud of his own. suspend forte time Aes shee to = one (From the another jieces, the peace yystanders may While Oita te cate Bersomiat, Suty ¥.) fairly hope, by friend), aen and remonstrance, ig for tidings of a and decisive donot Sonndite ot kaate hart Dattle in the centre of he celebrated quadrilateral | t0 persuade them hak ty of agi oe ot forgomes, wares hey elivaye bees considered se TOCCRERR BO MER 5.3) ike, e stronghold of Attrian , the world has BRIT! a been aarbad by bl announcement of iy prautece THE ARMISTICE a ae, PARE etween the twe Belligerents, is still in consi- 7 uly Mr. derable perplextiy as to what this armistice may cn tie tonne of Soma he Ctghey cy abeve mean, Of course, all conjectures on the matter tary of State for Foreign affairs, whether he had must be purety’speculative, for even the Monileur’s | received any official intimation of an armistice be- comment onty hints that syme sort of negotiation | iween France and Austria? (Hear, hear.) fs expected; ‘but it seems to us that it may mean, | “"Yoyq J. Ruawent—The only information I have is wy gextanby suggests, something of the greatest | in custance the same as that which ay peared in pesos gm the Monitewr—that an armistice has been made Itinay*imply mean that both parties, exhausted | petwoen the Emperor of the French and the Em- by recor losses and exertions, concur in wishiog i for a breathing space ‘before entering on the fina a eS ae Shave me Far Rerematurgn ation get conflie’s; and that exch combattant fancies that he rather “han his antagonist, will be the gainer by the | “#M4#K8 ON THE ARMISTICE IN THE HOUSE OP pau, The French Emperor isfarfrom the basis of | tn the House’ of Leniie'on the Sth instant, Lord is wp erations. ari was obliged to begin the war @| syearronp pe Repczirre said that he had been few *veeks before his preparations were completed: repared to redeem the pledge which be gave when he'may not be sorry for an opportunity of bringing fe anpounced his intention to bring under their maining open. The vessel is ready to be sunk | by the chiefs oft 6 provinona government and by there, and the channel will then be closed. his own landlord with respect to any possibility of en attack on Monday, aude the following day had made arragements to remove to & less é: THE RUNGARIAN MOVEMENT. quarter of the amie indeed, he and the ladies of hia KOSSUTH AND KLAPKA TO THE HUNGARIANS, fanally had been invited to repair to a villa about Letters from Hungary state that the whole coun- | a mile from Perugia, inhabited by Mrs. Ross, of try is inundated with proclamations from Kossuth, | Blabinsburg and her children, Mr. Ross being im in which he says :— England at the time; but he did not consider the Six days before the catastrophe of Viilagos, when Rassia | danger so urgent as to render it advisable to leave and treason forced the heroic Aungarian peoote to ley | the town. Although her villa was on the line of down their giorious arme, [ spok« to oa for the lat ime. | rrarch, and the troops halted for some time opposite Thave been silent during ten lovg aud paioful year | to it, Mra. Ross was subjected to no anno: > Bus, thank God! the moment bas now come at which I ¥ f the sanguinary excesses committed in th cau sguin raise wy voice, and cull the brave Maygar va- | CXCuse OF ‘neo 3 i tion to srme to. Obi for'ihe hbery of diogueye Pha: | hotel by the soldiery, it is alleged by them that the Iiberty succumbed on the 13ta Avgast, 1849, aad in its | landlord and his servants fired from the windows, fall it dregged down the lib-rty of all Earope | hilling a lieutenant, a sergeant and two soldiers; To recopquer it I sbail som reapooar among | that stones were thrown from the roof, and that tri- you on the sacred soil of Hungary. I bring | colored flags were displayed from the upper win- to you my two tone, whom the tiger Haynau (the preciss | dows, At any rate the vengeance of the soldiers Hopgerian epithet used 's strouger than th’s, 404 ceanot b was very near falling upon the innocent instead of Pe nai tialea). gorgea wih the carnage, sent to me, ot | the guilty. The leaders of the insurrection had _ 6 for what work of vengestce I should bring them | 1.1 ores ready, and escaped before the struggle Th his proclamations Kossuth never speaks of | “## brought to an end. Austria, but always of the House of Hapsburg.. He declares that the expulsion of that dynasty is | THE BONAPARTE FAMILY AND THE WAR— the mission of the Hungarian nation. “He #ay~ PRINCE JEROME SLIGHELY ILL. that he shall be supported by a power which ten {Paris (Jaly 7) correspondente of Loodoa Star.) years ago replaced the House of Hapsburg on the The slight indisposition which has attacked throne, and that power is now engaged ‘. prepar } Prince Jerome has been the canse of the greatest ing its arms against the Hapsburgs. He then says: | uneasiness at the Tuileries. ‘Yhonugh not yet snf- Rwe, Magyarsi Sacrifice your crope! Lat taem be | ficiently recovered, so fearfal has he been of ec trampied ander foot to the ast viede by your friends ano } Citing alarm, that he hus still maiutained his p¥.ce I swear to you. by the Gad of the at the Council Board. he engagement of his years. tb i eprich your anil for a tuvusand yeare, | favorite grandson Bonaparte Patterson, ans the iat Fecobg wring Gunganan liberty! exposure of his reg t at Solferino, is said to General Klapka has also issued « short procla | have given him a shock which at his advanced age mation to the Magyars, calling ou them to take up | is always disquieting. The arrival of a second arms and display the national colors. Among other | grandson frem Baltimore has given people mach things he says:— to talk about as regards the probability of some - In the bara of the Magyar every ecythe, ax weil ar | fixed position being oftered to the members of that every musket, 16 @ Beapon Areembie uoder ay oom | branch of the Bovaparte family. is felt, but for all that peace is regarded as certain, as both the French and Austrian qoveremons must he desirous of abandoning hostilities which have led to such a fearful expenditure of human life on both sides. The conclusion of a peace is, therefore, in most quarters, considered the inevitable result of the armistice and the negotiations which will follow almost as a matter of course; and, ere many days are over, itis a8 that the war in Italy will have become a matter of history. The immediate effect upon the market for the public funds was an advance of about 1§ per cent in the value of consols; but, in consequence of a note in the Monileur, to the eflect that the armistice did not necessarily involve the conclusion of a peace, the market became scmewhat less firm, and at the close of business prices were only about 14 to 1} per cent better than they were last evening. [From the Longon Star (City Article), Jaly 9.) The greatevent of the day has been the unex- ected announcement of an armistice between France and Austria. Although nothing is known postive’y as tothe quarter whence the proposal emanated, it is believed to have come from Aus- tria, and to be no less acceptable to France. Un der these circumstances, a general impression pre vails that pene will shortly be re-established notwithstanding the cautionary article in thi morning’s Moniteur, and the effect has been a ge- neral and a decided rise in all descriptions of secu- tities. Meanwhile, it is believed that the British overnment will take advantage of the opportunity thus afforded to announce its intention to promote the return of peace by mediation, in conjunction with the other neutral Powers, ‘The first despatch from the Paris Bourse brought the price of the rentes 66f. to 66f.10c. The nex despatch from the Bourse, at 2.20 P. M., gave the rice 66f. 5@c., adding, the “agitation coutinues.” hese quotations show arise of 24 per cent since yesterday. witbin the last few daysas to a certain circular ierued by the Foreign Minister of France induced him to think that it would be very necessary, who- ever conducted the government of this country, to watch the terms which might be proposed. It would seem, from the fact of no offvial com munication having passed between the French and the English governments on the subject, that the French government, at this moment were confident thal, whatever terms they might pro- pose would be readily adopted by the English government, : Earl Grawvit1e—On the part of her Majesty’s government, and I may almost venture to say on the part of the whole House, I beg to thank my noble friend bebind me for the course he has taken in withdrawing the motion which he had placed on your lordships’ table. (Hear.) Even before the intelligenee we reeeived this day I certainly had mirgivings as to the propriety of Secnetne that motion at present. At the same time I pe poay admit that when a noble lord, like my noble friet hehind we, one ot the most eminent diplomatists of this country and of Europe, sees that his place in this assembly gives him an opportanity of speaking upon @ most important question bearing upon fo- reign affairs, he may feel it both his wish and his anty to express himself. Whatever may be thou; ht of ‘the intelligence we have received this day, there cannot be the slightest doubt that though that message does not give conclusive prooy that the blessed consummation of peace will be arrived at, yet it does give us this very satisfactory assu- rance, that the two Emperors of France and Austria feel the necessity of endeavoriny fo come to some arrangements which wi prevent_a further effusion of blood, (Hear, lear.) 1 am perfectly sure that your lordships would deprecate any act on our part, or any word from our lips which would in the Ln Saale ee do mischief in the present circumstances of the case, (bear, hear), and I therefore most thoroughly wp'his reserves, The Austrian Emperor may also | jordships’ deliberation the correspondence with re- | covcur in, and at the same time offer my thanks to | The continental exchanges did not vary materi. eye ae as eee ibe eee Boe al Pee pema bee mane mekert ‘rs esryer have been so ‘rippled by the tiercely contested | ference to the aflairs of Italy, so graciously pre- | the noble lord for the course which he has taken. I | #y,,except for dratts on Wieuna, which declined ceceuauear the old Mongaan oan ground, although acknowledged as being amongst ‘Gélds of Magenta and Solferino, that, even under ‘sented to both houses of Parliament by her Ma- néarly a fiorin. 5 TRE FRENCH BMPEROK’S INTENTIONS REGARDING | the most distinguished on the great day of the bat- HUNGARY. te, has led many people to imagine that, from (From the Lendoa times (Cry Article) July 7.) measures of prudence, it is thought advisable to re- Through a perfectly reliable financial channel in- | establirh the name of Prince Jerome's son with the formation bas unexpectedly been obtained to-day | army before holding up, as it were, a rival to their of the intentions of the Emperor Napoleon with re- | admiration. The situation is felt to be a most diffi- gard to Hungary. They will excite surprise; but | cult one for Prince Napoleon. Whether justly oF ihe character of the partiestrom whom the account | unjustly, there exists a prejudice against him ir derived, and the nature of their opportunities for | amongst the French troogs which will require some obtaining details upon the point, are such as to | + cti-n d’éclat to efface entirely. Thisacti n d'éclatia leave no opening for incredulity. Kossuth bas by | expected to take tls beneath the walls of Mantua. this tine had an interview with the French monarch | The Emperor will not allow the opportunity to be at headquarters, and the circumstances by which | thrown away, and the ridicule of the Crimea will their mee ing was preceded are thus narrated: - | be eflaced before the campaign of Italy is con- Colonel Nicholas Kiss, who is residing in Paris, } cluded. Another omission of well earned glory is and who married a French lady of fortune, con- | loudly complained of iu the ubsence of the name ducted all the preliminary steps. Uveraires were | of the Duc de Chartres amongst those officers who made to him which he had to commanicate | have mest distinguished themselves. The Orlean- to Kossuth, and he has therefore of late been | ists have been telling a story to prove the glory constantly to and fro between the two countries, | caused by the young Duke, and the reason for keep- omie time he found it impossible to bring about | ing ita secret, which is rather amusing. It seems understanding. Kossuth required guarantees of | that at the pemianng of the campagn, when the the good faith of the Emperor, which his Majesty | Nice regiment, to which the Duc de Chartres be- psitated to give, and it was at last resolved at Pa- | longed, was much encaged, the young man, anx- ris to send Korsuth a message that a determination | ious to make a name, was in the habit of commit- Lad been formed to raise Hungary with or with- | ting the rashest exploits, by running into unneces- outhis aid. Kossuth replied that in that case he | sary danger. The circumstance was reported at would issne an address to the Hungarian nation, | Claremont by one of the many partizans who have warning them not to believe the Emperor's as- | entered the same regiment in order to be near -urances, This proved decisive. Kossuth was in- | him, and the consequence was an immediate letter vited to Pa and left London for that city afew } of congratulation from the most grave and potent. days betore the departure of his Majesty for the | Areopagus of that sylvan solitude, wherein, after my. He was received at the Tuileries | much compliment upon his bravery, he was en- by ‘the Emperor, and certain detined condi- | couraged to continue thus exposing himself to the tions were then agreed to. Th were, first, ] enemy's fire, as no doubt if he could only ges re- that the Emperor should give Kossuth a corps | ported he would receive the cross of the ee. of @armce and arms and ammunition to any extent | Honor from Louis Bonaparte’s own imperial hands. required. 2. ‘that the Emperor should issue | The threat was quite sufficient. Not anotner word the first proclamation to the Hungarian uation, and } has been breathed amougst the Duke's partizana ut this should be followed by one from Kossuth. | concerning the oblivion in which his gallantry is 3. That in case of Hungary rising and freeing her- | left to perish; neither has he been led away by bis self from Austria, France should Le the first official- | own boyish ardor to go beyond orders, as it is re- ly torecognise the independence of the country, | ported that he did in the lastengagement. We all and should then cbtain the saine recognition from | know whence came the barbed arrow of bright wit her Allies. 4. Shatthe Eniperor should allow Hun- | which bas wrought the change; it was a wiser hit yary, Without interference on his part, to choose } than all the sermons in the world. ‘own form of government, and to elect for sov reign the persou she may deem most desirable. 5. That the formation of a Hungarian legion should commence immediately. And lastly, thatas a token of agreement tothe foregoing, the Emperor should place 3,000,000f. at Kossuth’s disposal, and the ma- nagement of which, Kossuth having declined to uccept it, has been placed under the Hungarian Committee now acting at Genoa. Simultaneously with the adoption of this arrangement Kos- suth received instructions to return to England and to agitate for the maintenance of a strict neu- trality—a task which the public are aware he faith- fully fulfilled. Having delivered several public speeches in this country, he then left for Italy, and the latest intelligence with regard to him is that, ac- companied by Colonel Kiss and Major Pigyelmesy, he was on his way to the French neadquarvers. Tu conclusion, it is necessary to remark that only two or three days after the conditions with Kossuth were agreed to Count Walewski gave, it is under- stood, to Lord Cowley the most positive assurances that itis not the intention of the Emperor Napo- leon to make use of ary revolutionary elements. But, although that statement appears to have been totally at variance with the preceding facts, it is Lot the business of lookers on to attempt to explain the paradox. It is enongh to say that the commit ments of the Emperor are believed to be clear and unqualified, and that it is not thought likely they will now be denied in any essential degree either by Count Walewski or any other official personage think foot lordships will feel that I am justified in vot following the noble lord throughout the speech jich he bas made, not only because im my opinion it would be indiscreet in the present crisis for any individual member of the honse to discuss this sub- ject, but_ because it would be an absolute derelic- n of duty on the part of 7 members of her Majesty’s government, as faithful servants of her Mujesty and of her Crown, to take part in a discus- ub which totla Raye no good’ ethot, and witeh am quite sure, might create difficulties abroad, and place ourselves in a disadvantageous position when ihe time came for exercising the influence which I trust will be exercised in settling this great ques- tion in the most advantageous manne. Cheers.) Their lordships then adjourned, at twenty mi nutes to six o'clock. FINANCIAL EFFECTS OF THE NEWS OF THE ARMISTICE. [Frem the London Globe (City Article), July 8} The announcement (at noon) of an armistice between the belligerents has naturally produced an important effect in monetary and commercial circles. In fact it has created general excitement in all departments of business, and the commotion uppears greater than would otherwise have been “ se, owing to the extreme quietness which previously Treraens At the Stock Exchange the tuvorable character of the news isat once apparent in the buoyancy and animation which characterise the various markets, immediate and extensive pur- chases having been completed. Soon after eleven o'clock the funds advanced 1} per cent. Lom- bardo-Venetian Railway shares (which rose sud- denly from } to 4 discount to j and 1 renin) £1 10s each. Most other descriptions of negocia- ble property have participated in the upward movement. Ip Austrian stock, recent unmarket- xble, investments cannot be eflected, because hold- vrs refuse to sell now that their prospects have so conipletely changed. Conversation in city circles is exclusively confined to the intelligence, and it is almost unpecessary to observe that a very cheerful teeling bas been produced. Should the result prove as favorable as desired, an extension of business tay be speedily witnessed, especially as momen- ‘ary affiirs are in @ satisfactory condition; but the progress of negotiations, if peace is to be con- clnged, may exercise the salutary iafluence in checking undue inflation or wild speculative adven- ture. (From the London Times (City Article), July 9.) This has been settling day in consols, and the effect of the sudden intelligence of the armistice has been extraordinary. The opening transactions were at a rise of 1j per cent, and the upward move- ment immediately made further progress. There was then a reaction, but the latest operations were at nearly the highest quotation of the day. The firet price was og to ¥, from which they went to 95. The few words appended to the despatch of the Emperor in the Moniteur, qualifying the armis- tice as “merely @ relaxation of hostilities,” then caused a relapse to 94]; but the effect was only momentary, and the concluding quotation was 94} to }, the reasons for the reservation suggested by the Monileur being obvious. The fluctuations in foreign stocks have been ra- ther violent, the difference between the highest and lowest prices of the day having occasionally been as much as 3 or 4 percent, At the openin, a considerable advance took place, from whic! there was a partial reaction, but the market was again firm atthe close. Peruvian and Sardinian exhibit an important improvement; Sardinian, 83. The excitement on the Paris Bourse to-day (8th) is stated to have been intense. At one time the quotation was G6f. 50c., or 24 per cent above that of last evening. The closing price failed to arrive. In the foreign exchanges this afternoon there was a considerable improvement in the Austrian rates. [From the London News (City Article), July 9. 4 A great sensation was prodaced in the Stock Ex- change this morning by the unexpected news that an armistice has been concluded between the French and Austrians in Italy. It was at once ar- ened that, if the proposal for a suspension of hos- tilities originated with the French Emperor, the cirenmstance furnishes evidence of his Majesty's spirit of moderation; whilst if it originated with Austria, a more unequivocal acknowledgment of defeat could scarcely be atforded. Strong hopes of a speedy peace were consequently engendered. The immediate result was'a rush to ony back on the part of receut speculative sellers. It is upon eccasions of this remarkable character that the fendency of the current speculation is most, Consols, which finally left off yesterday at 93} to 2 rather flat, were immediately affected by the im- Ror intelligence of the armistice. Thisbeing the inal making-up day previous to the settlement to- morrow, and the scarcity of stock being uvreliev- ed, the price atthe official opening was 94] to 95 for the Augustaccount. From that quotation there was an improvement to 95, buyers. From the Manchester Guardian (City Article) July 9 } he news of the armistice caused the stock market to open this morning (Sth) with great ¢x- eitement, which was much increased by the fact of ite being settling day. The firet bargains in con- sols were at an improvement of 1} per cent, and there was almost immediately a further advance, from which, however, there was ultimately some reaction. THE WAR IN ITALY. The following despatches and news reports show the exact position of affuirs previous to the signing of the armistice between France and Austria. An order of the day of the Austrian General Ur- lan recommends the inhabitants of Verona to lay up stores ef provisions for several months, as both the town and the fortress may very possibly be attacked. The London Times correspondent with the Aus- trian army says that a bombardment of Verona aud Mantua will not suffice; there mast be a good deat of fighting at close quarters before anything can be done. They and the other strongholds of this great military quadrangle are very much stronger than they were ten years ago. ‘There are great field works to be taken betore any approach can be made to the main de‘ences, and in the meanwhile nstria may have brought together again an army capable of risking another general action. At Ve- rena quantities of grain are stored in every avail- uble place, and 25,006 Hungarian oxen are either there or in the immediate neighborhood. The Vienna correspondent ot the London Times that on the 3d inst. the French fleet, consisting ixty-four sail, was at no great distance from Ve- nice. It is stated that on the 4th instant Count d’Urban, son or nephew of the Governor of Verona, arrived at the headquarters of the Emperor of the French as the bearer of a flag of truce. The object of his mission was supposed to have reference to an eychange of prisoners. An address from the Sardinian Admiral to the people of Messina says:— Siauaxs—The hour of presenting yourselves in line against the common enemy, or thoss who supgort him, aw Mot Yet come. It will come, however. We are gure of xeelpg you fly to the banners of Victor Emanuel, Legal proceedings are said to have been insti- tuted against a secret suciety at Messina. The management of the siege of Verona was said to have been contided to Marshal Vaillant. The Vienna Gazette published an amended list of the losses at Solterino. As to officers, the return gives 90 killed, 414 wounded, 13 made prisoners and 70 missing; of rank and file 2,005 killed and 8,621 wounded; making a grand total of 11,213 Nothing is said respecting the number of men taken prisoners. The French and Sardinian killed and wounded were 18,245. The numbers given by the Vienna Journal are believed to be below the truth, POSITION OF THE CONTENDING ARMIES PREVIOUS TO THE ARMISTICE, (From Le Nors, Ju'y 7.) We have announced the junction of Prince Na- poleon’s corps with the Army of Italy. His corps passed the Po on the 30th ult., and proceeded the next day to Picdena upon the Uglio. The next day it lefttor Goito, reaching that place on Suuday. Prince Napoleon, on leaving Piodena, went direct to Volta, at which the Emperor's headquarters, since transferred to Valleggio, were then stationed, ‘the following were the positions of the different corps before the march upon Verona:—The Vifth corps (Prince Napoleon's) and the Third (Canro- bert’s) were at Goito; the Second corps (MeMahon’s) at Valleggio, and the First. with the Piedmontese army before Peschiera. This fortress is cannonaded day and night by the army, which has completely invested it, aud to which will shortly be added the gunboats of the Lake of Garda. The resistance cannot be very the protectiwm of his great fortresses, he feels jesty’s command at the beginning of this session. scarcely yet ready, without further reinforcements, tie was aware that he had undertaken a véfy con- ‘for a battle. which, if disastrous to him, must set- | siderable, not to say arduous, task. He was also tle forever tie fate of his Italian possessions. But | aware that there were objections to the course We do nothink that this is the probable meaning | which he intended to adopt; but upon the whole he of the armistice. 7. . thought that there were countervailing ad- 8 Arse mean that Louis Napoleon, fancying vantages, and he made up his mind to incur that he kas accomplished his purpose of making e risk, not doubting that their lordships’ the further sojonrn of austria in Italy impossible, | giscretion ‘and judgment would counteract any and feel'ng that tnis end has been attatried at a tendency towards error on his part, and -that on fearful ost of blood and treasure, may be anxious | the whole advantage would arise from the discus- to rad ay himself to Europe in the rare and grand | gions of points connected with this correspondence. attitu@. of a great conqueror pausing in the mid | j_ hod ‘appeared to him that the opinion of career of victory. It may be that, having already | ingepondent members of the Legislature, un- gained the reputation of extraordinary militar fettcred by any party, thus going forth to succtss, he is now desirous to obtain credit for still | the country, would have had a very salutary more x traordinary moderation. It may well be, | citect in the event of the renewal of the ne- also, that he is influenced by the not unnatural and | gotiations. But an event of great importance very wire indispositi ‘n to risk the laurels already | fad come to the knowledge of the public that won by a further trial which might not terminate | morning, an event which would have at once the 80 gloriously for his arms. He has made about the salutary effect of arresting that aweful effusion of most rapid and Prosperous campaign on record; | good which must be so deeply deplored by every he has had a taste of the stubborn character of the | piyvon tn this country, ardl he hoped alse on te troops he has to contend with; and history, in | Coninent—(hear, hear)—and which he prayed which he is so well read, is there to remind him that | might be followed by the conclusion of a ‘peace. Austria is more obstinate than prompt, and, like | Under these circumstances it was plain that the England, usually fights better each succeeding year | Fyptic discussion of this correspondence might lead of a prolonged war. Moreover, he unquestionably | 14 ar expression of opinions which would be incon- sees difficulties which he may have overlooked or | venient at the present moment, (Hear, hear.) He urder estimated before thickening round himamidst | jag had the opportunity of ascertaining that and even in consequence of his victories. If the war | ceveral friends of hi , in whose opinon he were to continue, the population of Romagua, and | jag great confidence, viewed the matter in the same robably that of Naples and Sicily likewise, would | hight, and would willingly tind that be had taken op in arms, and he would Gnd himself in the | the part of abandoning the motion for the present. dilemma of either disconntenacing, aud perhaps | (Hear, hear.) In using the term “abandoning” he actually repressing their movements—i. e., of | ¢:4 not mean to give up the motion absolutely. He fighting against his own allies and proteges— | shonld leave it for the present on their lord-hip's or of permitting the dethronement of the Pope, | table, re serving lo himself the rigu oy recurring and thus drawing upon himself the violent an- | (g ata later period if the circumstances of Bur tagoniem of the ultramontave clergy of France. | pope should lead him to think vt mould be advisa- He may, therefore, be willing enough on every | yi to do so. It was proper tbat he should state ground to rest content for the present with the ex- | that the responsibility of this motion, if he liad pulsion of the Austrians, leaving the other difficul- persevered with it, was entirely his own. Jt was ties of the ‘italian question” to be settled by after | jot the result of any concert with the parties on covsideration, and with other European aid. Fur- | gjther side of the House. Iudeed, he was not sorry ther, too, he sees a rock immediately ahead. If | ty have the occasion of stating that he had no Austria is again beaten and turns obstinate, he will | gictinet. connection with any party. No man be placed in the dilemma of either ESA hisfoe | was more deeply penetrated with a sense w escape him, leaving him on the tield with his work | of the high abilities ter government and the onlyfhalf done, or, if he pursues her beyond the | personal qualifications of his noble friend opposite, Alps, to complete his victory and force her into | and of many of those by whom he was supported, terms, of finding himself face to face with the | but his duty was to give way tono personal feel: whole Gbrmanic Confederation. If, therefore, he | ings, but to form a fair and equitable judgment of has any reason to believe that Austria is now wil- | what was best for the public advantage. He re- ling on any terms to evacuate Italy for good, he | cognized in the noble lords and the right honorable may be sagacious as well as moderate in offering | gentlemen who now directed the government a her au urmistice with a view to a definitive peace. | Combination of talents and administrative ability On the other hand, it is by no means impossible, | which was well calculated at this time to command though we admit—in reference to the known per- | ihe confidence of the country. He recognized in sistence of Austrian policy—far from probable, that | them an administration which wasin harmony with s+rancis Joseph, having suffered three great defeats | the constitutional requirements of the representa in little more than three weeks, and having seenall | tiye House of Commons, and one which would, af- his youthful and presumptucus kopes of victory | tey ‘all, move in the same line of foreign policy, ac- and fame scattered to the winds, may in July take | cording to their own language, as their predeces: a very different estimate of his position from that | sors, and the members of eica on the great inter- which in May seemed not unreasonably sanguine | pa) question of reform had entitled themselves to He may feel that another decisive defeat, on hisown | the credit of more consistency, though he might chosen ground and in his own famous quadrilateral, | pe ajlowed to say their claim was not entirely per- would do more to ruin the ,prestige of Austrian | fect in that respect. He earnestly hoped that if arms than even f peace whith should deprive him | negotiations for peace were to be the result ofa province which has always been rather a source | of the existing armistice the government would of weakness and impoverishment than of re@ | be found at their posts, and would claim their wealth and power. He must be well aware that, | right to be associated in these negotiations. under no circumstances, could his Italian provinces | The interest of the country and of the ever have been retained otherwise than by the | world required it. Looking equally to the treaties sword; and that, after what has passed, their | epich had been placed in such great jeopardy by permanent retention in any manner has become | recent occurrences, to the position of Austria asan ite impossible; and that if he can terminate a | integral portion of the balance of power, or to the isustrous war by simply, and with the best grace | condition of the great Mediterranean peninsula he may: resigning what it was both impossible and | y-jpich had at all times been the seat of a glorious undesirable—because exhausting—to keep, he may | ojyiiization, and which commanded from the conside: himself to have come offcheap. He sees | pje in this country, especially on account of their that the next steps of the war will be the revolt | ¢ducation, a large amount of gratitude and respect, wud severance of Huugary—aloss of tenfold greater | there was every reason for earnestly hoping thatthe magnitude than that of Lombardy aud Venice; and | government. would take their proper position in he may weli desire, at any price, to avert go dread- | the negotiations to provide for the great interests ed a catastrophe, Finally, he may perhaps ave | which had been so nearly compromtsad. (Hear.) been informed that England looks upon the Aus- | fe abstained purposely from any observations trian possession of Italy to be so untenable in fact—to | which would lead to any discussion, or might seem have been so iniquitous and oppressive in its his- | to pe an attack on those who had been concerned tory, and to be so permauently disturbing to | in the conduct of the late negotiations, either in this the peace of Europe, that she has told Prus- | country or out cf it. No doubt there would be no fia that any intervention on her part in the | qifticnity in finding in those negotiations matter for Ttalian contest must be at her own risk, and will | censure, and there were many things in them which be cordially and avowedly discountenanced by | caused ‘anxiety or even apprehension; but he had us. If this argument, as is not unlikely, should | made it a rule to himself not to touch on any top prove to have been one of the most influential in | of that description. He could not forget the cir- inducing her to accept an armistice and to seek @ | cumstances which preceded and accompanied the Important Matters in the British Par- liament. GERMANY AND WAR—CONTINENTAL POLI- CY OF ENGLAND, In the Commons on the 8th inst. Lord Joun Rus- SELL said—A question of some importance has been raised with regard to the responsibility which the government is raid to have incurred iu giving advice to foreign governmeuts; and it has been said not only that we ought not w advise other States to refrain from increasing their arma- ments—the fact being that we have given no ad- vice of the kind—but that we ought not to counsel those States to remain at pence. and not ty extend the ravages of war. Now I find the following ad- vice given by Lord Malmesbury to the Confedera- tion. It is contained in a despatch to Sir 1. Malet, dated May 1, 185: I bave received your telegraphic despaton of this day, by which it appears that a mo'ion witl probaoly ds made to morrow in the Diet, caiting upor the Confederation, witbout any cosus faxiris, to make common canse with Austria, Ber Majcay’r government trust, sowever, that the answer waicn I immesiately returned to you by tele- grepo mey bave arrivea in time to prevent any euch ill- advired step on the part of the Uonfederation, andthatthe protest which I have instructed you wo make ugauet ite adoption, and the warning that I have desired yuu to give, that 1f Germany should at this early stage invoive herself, withou! « treaty odligatien. in the pree-nt war, ehe would have no aszistanoe to expect from Eng'and, and tha: with- out such ageiatance ber coasts would be ‘expoued to the ravages of hostile tleete in the Baitic, will deter tne Det. from adopting so precipitate acourse, which would at once extend to Europe te ravages of war, which every (riend of humanity must desire to see continued, if possiv.¢, the country in which it bas broken out. (Hear.) To state. therefore, that Lord Malmes- bury had never given advice to any foreign Power to maintain an attitude of neutrality, and not to enter into war, is certainly not to pat a fair inter- [Boe ots on the language which that noble lord ias used. (Hear, hear.) I do not thiak [ have em- ployed language so strong as that which was di- rected to the German Confederation requesving it not to take part in the present contest in Italy, and warning the German States that if they did so the coasts of the Baltic would be ravaged by a foreign Power. (Hear, hear.) THE PAPAL STATES AND SITUATION OF THE POPE. PIUS THE NINTH ON THE TEMPORALITES OF THE CHURCB—CIRCULAR TO THE ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS IN HIS COMMUNION. ‘The Pope has addressed the following encyclical letter, dated June 1S, to the patriarchs, primates, archbishops and bishops in communion with the Holy See:— VeNEKARLE BRETHREN—Salutation and apostolica! beue Siction, The feaitivus movements whica bave receutly broken out in Ituly against the authority of legit\mate princes, fp Countries mearest to the States of the Church. dave invaded some of our provinces like the flames or a cop flagration, Excite by this fatal example and by intriguce sbrosd, they have thrown off our paternal rule; and, in inte of their small numbers, the asdherents of the revolt de- mond that they shall be subjected to that one of the Italian yoverrments which, of late years, has been the adversary of sor Bak M eae t B ni om d aceuratély developed. Mainly under the in-| Prolonged. _ aie ‘ the Church, of its Ugitimate rights, and of its sacred mini. Mr. D: fhg advice which Lord Malmes- Reject Wiech afiaies will thon take will be-due vo | eked ol 1615, to which, notwithstanding theie er | fence of the demand from operators for the fall | _ The Austrian army is massed entirely around Ve- | ica. Keptoe ug aud Ceploribg the acta of fepetion 8y | bury ew despatch is very frequently given the recent change of govermnent here, and to the | 7% AIHBIALcciaponaeeaas faerie wanes Consols, soon after the commencement of business, | 7008, and also in great part behind the Adig Portion only of the people in those disturbed pro | hy him in the course of the papers which have been vinces disregard with £0 much injustice our zeal aod our paternal case, and deciaring publiclyythat the temporal govereignty whiob the mast perfidious enemscs uf the Church ©f Christ are endeavoring to wrest from tt is necessary to the Holy See, in order that may exerite without any obstacle u. sacred pinoer fur the welfare of reliyion, we address to you, venerable brethren, this present lotter, in order to seek, in the midst of such serious disturbance of public peace, some consolation for our rorrow. Op tb's occasion we exhort you, on account of your declared picty towards tao Holy Sce, and your singular zeal for ite liberty, to see to the accomplisument of the preecription which we read was formerly given by Moses to Aarov, the Sovereign Pontitf ot the Aeorews (Numbers, chap xvi.):—“fke a cenger and put fire therein from off the altar and put on inconse, and go quickly unto the cOugregation and make an atonement (or them, for there is wrath gone out from the Lord; the plague is begun”? So, also, we exhort you to offer up prayers ip imitation of those of the holy brothers Moses end Aaron, who, prostrate on the ground, cried out (Numbers, chap. Xvi ): ‘Most powerlu! God of the spirits of all fleeh, sball some men gin, and wilt Thou bo wroth with all the congregation?” That is why, venerabie brethern, we send you the pre tent letter, from which we expect great relief, because we feel contident that you will Superabyodantly respond to our wiehes. Moreover, we sciemply deciare that, pos- seesed of the virtue from above which God, moved by the prayers of the faibful, will conferon our weakaces, we wild brave all perils and undergo all trials sooer than fail in any respect in cur apostolsc duty or do anything whatever against the sancily of the oath by whith we 1d ourselves when, in spite of our unworthiness, we were raised, by God's will, to this supreme seat of the Prince of the Aj Ner—the cade! and rampart of the Catholic faito. For the accompliahment of your pastoral! charge, calling down on you, venerabie brethern, all joy and all felicity, we lov The French army has advanced in that directior and the blow which will be struck at Verona will decide the fate of Venice. We learn from Paris that the Minister of Marine is engaged with redoubled activity upon the mari- time armaments, The ocean fleet is to be increased from ten to twelve vessels, and the arsenals of Cherbourg, Brest and Toulon have received orders to construct a certain number of new transports, intended to receive 6,000 men each, to be ready within the course of four months. THE FRENCH FLEET OFF VENICE, Admiral Jurien de la Graviere,who commands the blockading squadron off Venice, has published the following order of the day:— The Admiral in command makes known to the division that the siege fleet, commanded by Admiral Bouct Wil, isvmez, and the equadron of Admiral Desforsve have left Touicn for the Adriatic. Tue division of the Adriatic will, therefore, 00n resume its place in that fue squadron from which it bad only been detached, and of whish it has bad the honor of being the advanced guard. Importat operations will sooa be undertaken, The division of the Adriatic will endeavor to show that the activity which ithas been obliged to display. during the blockade bas not caused 14 to lose any of the babita of orcer and of Giscipiive which distinguish veasols of war, and to Which the Commsnder-in Chief attaches apck great value. Since ite departure from France tt has fulfilied its nuision with remarkable zeal and deyotedness, and owing to its vigilance the communications between Trieste and Venice have been completely intercepted. Ia Jess than a month it bas captured thirty-nine of the enemy’s vessels, mace three hundred and ‘three prisoners, and sigai- attained a rive of 1} to 1j per cent. Much anxiety was then displayed for the receipt of the despatches from the Paris Bourse, which were delayed much beyond the usual hour. Upon news that the French funds had risen fully 2 per cent, consols, which had meanwhile experienced a relapse of 4 to } per cent from the best point of the morning, at once spran; upagain. At the close the market showed renewe: firmness, and the latest quotations were exactly 14 r cent above those af yesterday. This was the mouthly settling day. Up to the close of the set- tlement the supply of stock continned scanty, and a Heat Site of 1-16, and even } per cent, was g! The extended through nearly all the other departments of the Stock Exchange. Perhaps the most animated demand was for Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares, the new issue of which rose from 15s. per share discount to 25s. premium, finally clesing sbout 30s. per share higher than yesterday. In Turkish stocks, although the best prices of the day were not maintained at the close, a rise of three to four per cent was established. British railway stocks advanced, in most instances, one to two per cent. Indian, Canadian, Belgian and Brazilian railway shares were all better. At Paris the Three per Cent Rentes, which closed yesterday at 64, opened this morning at 66.10, and after relapsing to 66, had risen at 2.20 P. M. (being the date of the lastest telegraphic despatch receiv- ed) to 66.50, showing a rise of no less than 2} per cent since yesterday afternoon. The latest mes- sage reports—‘ Agitation continues.” jaid before the House, and in none of them more strongly than io that from which 1 last quoted. He there says “her Majesty's government strongly de- clare that Germany should not be influenced in ar- riving ata decision then under the consideration of the Diet by any hope of succor from this country.” Now, that is stronger language than any which the noble lord ope has quoted; but Lapprehend that the noble lord himself has written a despatch to the Court of Prussia, in which he has recom- mended to that Court the adoption of a certain line of policy. That honorable members will perceive isa very different thing from giving Prussia to un- derstand that if she entered into war she must not expect the assistance of England. The course which the noble lord has taken, in short, I do not conceive to be consistent with the observance of a strict and impartial neutrality; while all that Lord Malmesbury did was to impress upon Prussia the conviction that if she engaged in hostilities she ance 80 on her own responsibility. (Hear, ear. _ Lord Paumgrston—The despatch of Lord Malmes- bury which has been quoted by my noble friend does not confine itself to an intimation to Prussia that if she went to war she must not count upon the support of England, but tells her she must reckon on somethyng else—namely, the ravage of” her coasts in the Ballic. (Hear, hear.) The charge which was made against my noble friend in the early part of thia discussion was that he had given advice to the German Powers. He simply gave ad- vice to Prussia, dissuading her from entering into clear and decisive language of our Foreign Secre- | although on more than one occasion they had suf- tary, as supposed to be set forth in the despatc! fered some injury—in the case of Belgium, where, which was the subject of question and comment in | jgewever, the alteration was by common consent the House of Commons last night. We can well | in the case of an excluded dynasty—in Ue case of believe that, with the knowledge that England cor- | Poland and Uracow—by the hand of tyrants (hear, Gially sympathises with the cause of Italy, Prussia | hear), afler all they had not yet been cast aside. will pause, and Austria might well despair. . | They were still subjects of ‘appeal from every Supposing, then, that a pence may really be in | couitry; they were the title-deeds of many exten- prospect and in discussion, we wish most earnestly, | sive territorial possessions; they were. in fact, the and with the most grave meaning in what we say, | fitledeeds by which Sardinia still held Genoa, as to urge two things upon English statesmen and the | yell ag hose by which the incumbency of Austria English nation. The tirst is: on no pretext and for | apon Lialy was established. They were still en- no object whatever to make themselves a party to | titled to our respect, inasmuch as they were any negotiations for peace which shall not have | the safeguards of those achievements in_civili- as their basis the entire withdrawal of Austria | zation which were the rewards for all that Europe from the Italian territory. If one single foot of | had suffered in the early part of this century; ground inhabited by Italians be left to her, nothing | they made the abolition of the slave trade part and will have been done; the old eternal sore will be | parcel of the great European law, and consecrated Btill open, and all the biood shed in this war will | the waters of the world, whether flowing through have been shed in vain. The secoud is, that the Separate States or extending in boundless seas, to early termination of the war is uo ground whatever | the uses of an unfettered and almost unquestioned for any relaxation iu our naval and military prepa- | navigation. (Hear, hear.) He hoped that the pre- rations for defence; but the contrary. If peace | gent armistice might lead to the commencement of comes—and if the terms be just and good, as we | negociations, and that the government would feel sincerely hope they may—we must not forget that | how much our character depended on our taking a it leaves vast armies still on foot, invigorated, proper p: at them. hardened ond excited by a campaign in which all | “ Lord Brovanam—I put it to the noble lord parties have fought weil; that iv leaves many | whether he is not doing the very thing which we aduropean difficulties still unseitled; and that it} all wish to avoid—(laughter)—and the fear of leaves Great Britain as it found her--in proportion | which has induced him to withdraw his motion. to her wealth to the extent of her dominions, to | (Hear, hear.) Let the truce extend from the North her pretensions and to her needs—immeasurably | of Italy to this House, and let us abstain altogether, the Ivast fully armed and the least formidable of | for some weeks at least, from touching on the ques: aaPnwe: Ei " : a S A telegraphic despatch received this day from | tied the blockade to eyhty-two vessels either neutral or i 4 to you and rr . | the war which was then being waged in Italy; but aan retihe Lavan Po (eeeacament organ) duly 8 | WUnos erelgn policy. (Hear; hear.) aay | Amsterdam” announces tho extraordinary vise of | roviced wih posses, “Tule vigleace in uaval air nas | DEY euccrd(0 2omend yodr fk the apomoie Bonetic- | the charges made being, that my noble friend had Soantden vision of peace breaks upon the world | sorry that anything had fallen from him renion 74 per cent in Austrian metallics. ‘The ‘continen- | beema sient clement of guccers. The Admiral in command ven: advice to the German Fowers he proves: PIEDMONT AND THB POMAGNA. The Piedmontese Gazette publishes the followitfy letter from Count Cavour, in answer to the address presented by the provisional deputation from ologna to the King:— copgratolates the offickrs and crews of the vessels placed uncer his orcers on the results which they have obtained, anc thenks them for the zealous co-operation whion they have ailorded him on all occasions. E. JORU {Runini (Juce 28) correspondence of Le Nord ] The Austrians, on hearing of the departure from Tovlon of the siege squadron and the division o Amiral Desfosses, Jabored night and day in in creasing the defences of Xiggio, Malamocco, and the Lido, They well know that if Venice falls into tal markets have apparently been taken complete}, by surprise, for at Berlin yesterday there was a fall of 1 per cent in Austrian stock, and the new Pras- sian loan, after reaching a premium, had fallen again to 4 per cent discount, [From the London Chronicle (City Article), July 9.] The announcement of an armistice between France and Austria took the whole city by sur- prise. The Stock Exchange especially was com- pistey forced out of that inactive condition which has prevailed for some time past. At firat conjec- tures were at fault as to the way the public would read the information, but when it became manifest that the pub the moneyed public—placed im- pilett reliance on the news, and were disposed to buy freely, then the markets all took an upward bonnd, and everything continued good until the middle of the day, when the second editions of the morning papers made it doubtful whether an armis- tice or a truce only had been agreed upon, and caused a reaction, which however, soon expended itself, and the market again revived, and closed very well. .,{f1om the London Post (City Article), July 9. ‘The intelligence received that, an Msintahies had heen concluded between the Emperor of the French and the Emperor of Austria took the pub- lic completely by surprise this morning, and natu- rally caused & very considerable degree of excite- rom the Blue books that Lord Malmesbury did not merely give advice to the Diet to abstain. fom war, but pointed out the course it ought to pursue, and warned it of the dangers which would arise if it pursued a different life of cine from that which the late government had shadow: out. The late government protested against the steps which the Diet was going to take, and I do not find fault with them for having done so. I think they acted wisely in the course which in that respect they pursued, but then it is going too far to turn round upon us because we have, although only ina modified degree, adopted a similar policy. (Bear, hear.) Of ail men the late ministry are the leet persons who ought to have found fault with our proceedings in this particular. (Hear, hear.) Mr. DiskaBti—The noble lord who has just spoken seems to labor under the impression that in warning Prussia against ravages in the Baltic, we were speaking of the possible policy of England. Mr. B. Cocurane said that ten could more completely breathe aout of neutrality than the language which Lord Malmesbury had employed. (Hear, hear.) KNGLAND'S ADVICE TO PRUSSIA IN HER WAR POLICY, In the House of Cominons, on the 8th instant, Mr. Srysour FrrzqsRavp, pursuant to notice, rose to ask the Secretary of State for ponte Afftirs this morning. The two Emperors agreed yester- | should have induced his noble and learned friend day on a suspension of hostilities. “What for?” | to stop him, but he was at a loss to know what it and “Who proposed it?” will be the questions uni- | was. (Lord Brovenam—You are leading to a de- versally asked. As journalists it is our business to | bate.] ne cee was not his intention; buti gallop apace with public inquiry, and so we give | a debate did follow the noble lord might take hi. the best answer we can. part in it, aud add one more to the number of thos We should imagine that Austrian pride could | dieplays of eloquence to which they had so ofte+ hardly allow the proposal to proceed from their | listened with delight. He believed that he had ac side, aud we incline to think it has been | complished the temporary object he had indrawin suggested by French moderation. The object of | their lordships’ attention to these treaties, and ex it is no doubt a pacific conelusion of the war. The ressing a hope that England would take her placs French have bee victorious thus far. They Ethe negotiations at the proper time; but nothin tind themselves on the point of attempting, and | was further from his intention than to say anythin probably, of carrying the last Austrian positions in | which might in the slightest degree embarrass he italy. Supposing that a one, they will stand face to Majesty's government. He thouglit he had abstain face with Austria's big \rother; the German Con- | ed from saying anything which might call forth th» federation. The ed ale of general and huge | opinion of others with respect to the line which he Buropean war is frightful. ‘Tue Austrian empire is Majesty's government might take in the negotia- in © most critical position. ‘The revolt of Hungary | tions, He had only, therefore, to thank their lord- is imminent, and every other’ province is discon- | ships for the kind attention with which they had tentented. But it is not the oxject of Frauce to | heard him, and 4o remind them that in withdrawing destroy Austria. That would be @ gavic as danger- | his motion he reserved to himself the right of re- ous as unprofitable. Napoleon, thaxefore, stops | newing it at any future time.,* (Hear, hear.) " short to see whether Austria will consest to pur- The Marquis ‘of Noarmansy (who spoke with his chase oo and a fair peace at the price of sacri- | back to the gallery) was understood to say that fiving her Jtalian sway. We think she wfi!. All | whenever the motion way brogght again betore the rope will now at once step in to tender thei ad- | House he should state the reasuns why ho regret: vice and to prevent the war from recoramencing. ted that the conduct of tuese nee should Tern, June 28, 1859. GeNTLEMEN—His Majeaty the King desires me to thank you for tho addregs preaented to him jn the name of tho inhabitants of the Romagna, in which adaroas, express ing the wish to be sunexed to Piedmont, these inhabitants { invoke his dictatorship, His Majesty, solaly i bh the hands of the French the communications be | thought of delivering Tay from pple, ot thie Recipe tween that city and Trieste will be cu | cannot venture upon an act which, causing diplomatic off, which will’ be a seriou saffiir. Informa | complications, would tend to vender ths perp dose tas tion had heen received by the Admiral from | ject moze arduous. the neutral vessels which had been allowed to leave Nevertheless, acknowledging the nobility and generosity Venice, and from several Italian sailors who had | of tbe feptunent impeliing those inhabitants to take part deserted from the Austrian service, that all th pee seopitalips iia: Emr ca recon, is Majoaty forts along the sea coast are mined and ready fo° | cantor rete, Golwithe renee Oke tend rorpent for being blown up. They are united one to another | the Holy Father, to take under bis’ diroction the forces by.an electric wire, which starts from the fort of | being organized ‘at this moment in those districts, and Maguera, about four miles from Venice, onthe Padua | which they are preparing to place at the service of Italian road, and from whence the spark would be sent.Since | independence. He will thus perform tho two fold tasit of the 15th more than forty vessels have been aunk in | °Fecting the co operation of the Romagna in the war, the different passes, Three new" forts are being | 824 of Preventing the national monee | eh Pro. built _at the village of Malamocco, a point which oye he epee ate oer rontteed On a me was but slightly defended. Antivari, a Turkish | sor puttemoaissioner, to une eed, tbe Cavaliere. Maseiino port at the entrance of the Adriati¢, has been @'Axegilo, who bas accepted the appointment, fixed on as the place for hay ing a depot of coal for 1 beg you, gentlemen, to accept the assurance of my the use of the squadr meat distinguished cousideration, The freedom of Italy is won. That is sufficient. | be placed in the hinds of the nobio lord vt the | m ent. rhe general srs is that the armistice The Archduke Maximilian, brother of the Empe THE POPE TO INDEMNILY THE PERKINS FAMILY. reeyeane Fon ley pon do hivee Gann aaaremued Austria is driven out. Let France niso retire. Let | head of the government. He shouls ici wilh | wil! cerla to the re-establishment of peace | ror of Austria, is at Venice, and commands the Rome (July 2) correspoudence of the London Vost.} | to the Proseian overmment, or her Majesty's Minise the due portion be given to Sardinia, | Becularizy | seri putons ansiety the fine whieh ha? avvle lord | ypu i hat will Meat tenst satifacory to | Austrian fleets his flag being hoisted on board fiicarn that Cordioal Antonelli has consented-to | forue Bec conveying the views of her injestpe ‘ unicnt o ope, and let the King of | would tase in these negotiations. Hi i e hurepe y aus As a matter of co nt Fantasia, This seen moving | make the reparation demanded for the losses sus. “ hich that Por ples return to Constitutional yoverament. These | clined to give any pledge azainst sje st apecuintior bas bean rife as to the ] at thom fire to ti als of the La. | tained at Perugia by Mr. Perkins and his family. | Cover eee ie ence een the wat 16 are the buses of a peage which will give imdepen- J subject coune ited with our toreign of she terms upou upon whicy the vir coa- * suves. The prince fregwendy visits {ibe dilercat ‘The United States Minister, Mi. Stockton, rata gol he Cee ene ene howoretle gag