The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-08

wrner concludes his maDiiesto cne peacsn VIC are to
10 which Prussia tends correspond with the sacr
ices which the government has been compelled "a ask az
the country. II cannot from the accidents Of the
will only possess these conditions by it's
with NE real proportions Of the power Of the different
European States, and the moral basis Of the Life OF ma
Tbese are pregnant words. The Prussian peop,e NAV
well AK that this mobilization, With all expense and
IFS Government comprebendiDe the signs Of the tines
sees that IN end must be put Of tnpEs full Of
70 Europe ~ sees that the Austrian foresses in
Italy cannot be necessary defence or Germany. A
durable peace must be founded the satisfaction Of the
natural wants OF the populations occupying Upper Italy,
with the I" moral bases " of their lite
Prussia will act independently she win establish
We noticed the attitude OF Prussia We expressed surprse
that its government should have chosen 70 pursae
separate course Of policy in reference 70 Iaiian A.
hDG We are glad now 70 be informed on
competent authority that the ceasure was unde.
served Prussia we are assured is anxious 10 proceed
co operation in drawing up bases Of pacccaon. rnis
disposition greatly increases the responsibility Of our gov
occasion. Lord Pamerslon could declare hs coovic
ton ten years OF the necessity Of Terminating the do
mnat,on Of Austria IN Italy how much has that necessity
since been ncreased We may that the Chief states
Of Cabinet which existence TO the pubic
demand that influence abroad shat oe exersed IN the
spare pains order that the settlement OF as7 NAV
be made on the only basis which afford security for
the peace Of Europe.
D. Ill
The telegraph despatch from Berlin, which we publish
In another column announcing the early o. several
Pruseian army corps TO tho Rhine calculated give
70 exaggerated appreheneons regarded apart rom the
diplomatic attitude Of the Prussan government 81 far as
these military arrangements tend commit Prussia
course add TO the complications OF European po; but
At present they merely precautionary me odyzcc of
tic dos: O1 Tanessuh ' q. &c aS sej st," Of
on ger Of mediatton-woSld haze a serioWness
sr uon os XhoSsn Inc ptSs a =: ne pre-
has announced its intention interfere dipiomacay
for the restoration Of peace IL has YET aousht the
time come Tor proposing bases Of paccason 70 France
Much remains, therefore To be done for the
employmeDt OF these troops Prussia arms in
order that when the time for mediation comes ste NAV
intervene with effect Il folows from wos, wa have
stated that the reports OF the Began papers respecting
the conflict the Mncio prove Of de,isive charagter
and not degenyae osOing the successful resistance of he
Joftress into orocted ~, the dploatic insrya;es
Of Prussia 'rH probably foltoao the first great battle Eary
in the week we noticed the rumor that treaty
bad been concluded between Austria and Prussia With
reference 10 this We are enabled 70 eta ta, this
report is completely erroneous.
The part which Prussia has 10 play j1st nov exceed
Dgy complex, her European and Germsnic nterests
crossing each other at several poDs Her Teuonc allies
urge her 10 course which would make the Coased Grafton
take the place Of Prussia the ,h the Great re
and Germany by taking the lead dgpsy Of n, tary
force Amidst all these Interesting complications there
DOT be DISPOSED to msse Ing n, o. WI
pendent On the squaobes OF tue Conf. derates, aad
tDat the great interests Of European peace require
that both France ard Austria should be got out OF Italy
as coon as possible Any attempt apply at
the present day the nqutous principles of Congress
OF Vienna, any praenson TO sacrifice tie pat ines.s of
people 10 imaginary ends Of saecratf, ,gould isertily
ALLEVIATE the ympoh,es Of the English peop from, Prussia
Uhator eras might bJan .Aas STATE. The new Eosisn
MDHry has Iost no aue In acquaut1g the Prussan Court
with ito views Of Italian affairs
from the Loud,n News June ISL
Inc Notified intention OF the Prusssn govern ent to in
erfere in the war for the liberation Of ay has no. been
well received by the British public rne motives of the
proposed Intervention are amoeuousis necessity s
evioentwhe lis risks wouii be ~ confined TO
Prussia Still until its Objects aud are stated there 10
room to hope that Prussan mediation may be so equaby
stead Of extending and differing the var Every fact
Calculating the policy Of Pruss Of impJr an ,e as now
The Emperor Of the French and the King of sardinia
all the world knows, have pledged themselves 10 effect
the emancipation OF Italy from the Austrians, and can
therefore listen to no pretence Germany keep up
stances the statement Of An Influential )orary thu.
1.-THE Regent OF Prussia announced that the line Of the
exceedingly serious But to whom, let ask has he
nounced thisq 10 the British gov srnmen Certainty not
To the French government We have the bes. reasons
for believing tnai he has not To the austrian govern
mentY We caunot say. II, however, the Times s pre-
pared 70 make statement to tina, effect We shall think
OF questioning ts authority. Meanwhile 1t Is impor-
tant fact that far her declaration the great
Powers OF Western Europe are concerned Prussis still
free 70 pnrsue wise and Euroussn policy Whatever the
German friends, he has not yet communicated the pur
poses ascred to him either TO the most aerol Of his
~ "
From the Independence Beige, June 22l
II these propositions Given above) are conveyed TO
Vienna and Paris we believe able to state with
already accepted them-and thai France ,il r.jec. M.m
Excepting the previous disarmament tnow out Of ques-
s Sy a
war, but which, after the battles MsntebeIo Paestro
Magenta and Nasgnan the conquest Of Lombardy the
voIutops OF tuscany Parma and Modeua the agitation
in the legations and the distuJ Dances which begin 70
manifest themselves even ~ Venice, will nfsIby be
insists on exercising IN ipnepce over the ses.
tement Of The Italian questions in such . manner
that the European equilibrium shall not be de-
anterior declarations Of tue Cabinet Of Tailers that
viii not refuse 70 RECOGNIZES the rights Of Prussia exerted
conditions OF sbsoute Importantly that will accede
the meeting Of congress charged With preserv-
rg the interest Of Europe the future territorial
raneements Of the Italian peninsula bat only after the
expulsion OF the Austriaps from Iaiyhe end assigned
for the present campaign In the proclamation OF Napoleon
Ill at the outbreak OF the AZ for the annexations
Of territory made by SardiD, Frame will be able 70 re-
ply that she only considers them Of the me-
cessary 70 the Capitalization Of military operations against
dennitive win require to be sanctioned Il once BY
plainly expressed wishes Of the populations concsrned
and the consent of Europe
me Correspondence de Ham,ovg having stated that the
bases Of the Prussan dison the abotion OF the pr
vate treaties Of Austria with the small Italian states and
the realization OF reforms in Italy, and tnat austria aud
Prussia agreed upon these coiots (Which formed
the object Of General wsen's recent mission to venna
been ssieepY Does it know that have driven the
Ausrians out Of Piedmont, which they had invaded that
AuetYis has already loss LOmbardy that the allied
armies are approaching the Mincio and the com olete
and absolute liberation Of Italy from Austrian domination
u the only REFORM that can no = be talked Off
From the Hamburg Nouvelliste, June 2l.l
The Pruessn government has thought 1t to explain In
10 semi official part the political objects to DO STAINED by
the mobilization. The arguments Of the Prussian Gas.
have not appeared 70 ooucusve contrary they
inspire us with apprehensous with respect to Prussan
policy
The Gdsete lays stress the circumstance that the
armed mediation proclaimed by the eovernment soouid
have received the appreciation Of the Chambers No
aks Of the Prusssn Cabinet policy Of absolute neutrality
The decree Of mobilization false MEASURE not because
Il violates this neutrality but because the
yet arrived when Prussia ought TO act In defence Of Ger
man and European interests.
PRUSSIA says the ministerial paper, 4" would add
cate the rank OF great Power the Affairs Islly
be regulated without her Intervention - Bat France
had proposed pothiug else than 30 en.russ the
oeHnitve settlement Of Italian affairs to q Con-
gross Why, then, does Prussia, who would by
right pcs,ees IN The zane RANK and the other
great Powers make such strenuous edtrts 10 obtain