The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29

"from the Ems to the Adriatic," sto.s short and
throws 20 the game apparently On the very eve of
success, after q campaign Of six weeks duration
W. ch rivaIs In brlancy even that Of Napoleon
He gives Iombardy to Sardinia without the for
sresses, which alone make it tenable; he leaves
venetia 70 the tender mercies Of Austria; sends
back the runaway Dukes to their Duchies; and not
merely supports the Papal authority in the Lega.
tions, but forms Federal Union Of Northern
Italy, with the Pope himself at its head. In
that proclamation to his soldiery, published in
The Aoniteur Of yesterday, which, 30 far il the
only explanation Of his altered policy given to the
world, he tells them that he stopped only because
She struggle was likely to assume proportions
which were no longer in relation with the inte
rests which France had in this fearful war;"
Now, the " interests Of France" are just what
sey were two months ago; it il, therefore, obvious
mat the proportions which the struggle was
fkely 70 assume are the sole canses which have
obliged the Emperor Of the French to violate the
pledge which he had taken in the face of Europe.
The fact is that pressure has been put upon
him against which he was not strong enough to
bear up.
Russia, Prussia and Great Britain were united
sgainst him. The Empress mother of the
Gar, daughter of Frederick William III. of
Prussia, brought her power and influence to bear
70 lessen the anti Austrian feeling at st. Peters
burg, and Prussia only hung back until the necessi-
d-s of Austria should he so great as to enable
Prussia to assume without rivalry position at the
head If the German Bund Queen Victoria, whose
personal sympathies are all with the despots O
Europe, had been compelled by the very decided
expression Of public opinion in favor of neutrality
70 postpone the execution of her promise to assist
Austria but only pDStlsOne it.
10 long az Louis Napoleon could carry on the
war without infringing on the territories Of the
herman Confederation. there was no excuse for
G~rmsn interference; but the Austrans were
driven back to their position between the for
Gesses OF Pescbiera, Verona. Mantua and Legnano,
we're in daily receipt Of munitions and reinforce
Rents from the Tyrol, which il was an imperious mi-
hsry necessity on the French to STOP but which they
eould not stop without passing the boundaries of
itay. That once done. the Prassians were t. march
on the Rhine. Military movements on the Rhine
would necessarily involve Belgium; and then the
sld bugbear OF the occupation of Antwerp by the
French would have been used successfully to drag
the people Of Great Britain into war In defence
OF tyranny and oppression.
Louis Napoleon must bear the blame; but it is
Dot he who is alone guilty. That miserable pauper
the bounty of England Leopold, King of the
kegisns has been at Buckingham Palace for some
weeks; ane the Prince de Chineay, the one noble
ssn OF whom Belgium can boast went direct from
The Palace TO Louis NapOleons headquarters,
where he arrived the day before the French Empe-
for made OVertures to Austria.
What the result of all this may be no one can
pretend to forsee. Louis Napoleon will probably
meet with a violent death at the hands Of an Italian
assassin One thing is certain, the German interest
has triumpbed and, reward for submitting
70 he governed by peevish and fretful German fe-
male. and that contemplate adventurer Prince
Albert, we sse an English Queen (English and Pro.
testant by act of ParlnmeDt), upholding the Pope;
aad woman, thank God. not an English woman,
supporting the woman-whipping despOt of Austria.
Bat little more and we shall lock with hope to a
f-ench invasion the best opportunity for Kidding
ourselves Of the whole Coburg gang.