The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01

.he AIDA. and we nov rotxeAtmg In hsAse
ard cesiosion SsnSa the p nsns,o IDss .csa 6
even the strong fortress Of Piscenss, which thay
bad spent y~rs and elhsused III The resOsross Of
ucoean science in rendering t~gsguaole. suficeoe
zs and xsacked In their flank Nv ths corps Prince
Nslosop, w0ch advancing ftom Tuscany, and 10 their
von how Iorg ever their Y.mous 4 s;onshods
between The Mincio and the Adgs viii Afford them pro
teeuon the Emperor Of austria ever battered hinseh
With tho idea thai his Nuy-pumerous and vol aP-
pointed indeed but composed Of the most Heterogeneous
eli menss ana led by Incompetent conusuders--wsa .
march for the tried France and for the reused
spirit Of Italian patton he must by this time have
recovered from his delusoo and be anxious 10 terminate
ofct that may had TO new disasters: to tho rising Of
dvDx1y and OF so many other provinces that bear his
swry with Impotence, and to the final dissolution Of his
monarchy 1t rs hoped, therefore, that ne VITA lend
IKE Prussia. and that he viii submit 10 the
boss of portion Of his dominions - secure tho
sndsarbed enjoy %ent Of the remainder 90 the other
nsnd the Fvuch Emperor has made such loud professions
proclamation to the inhabitants Of Milan, and he must
sxaranoiz attributed bin wcald DO opposed not
by PrussA alone. but by Russia and EoelaEd, that It
yo Of .h as sooa hardly
cape 70 acute observer, TO stand In the way Of
honor TO himself and advantageous IS his
acmhtsd Will have 10 be given vp BY the Ausranc,
90 nsn or common humanity could wish TO them
from tbrs country and with the possession Of LnbArdy
ber treaties with the petty hasn States would fan 70
ne srnund, which they have already v.rtusily
elipGniahed by the evacuation cf PacepzA Modeua too
might BE- united to Sardnia by Austrias renouncng her
rights upon the Princpay of which she has the rover
rbe e Of Tuscany woald be dcult to ocstle
cisly Prince Jerome Napoleon has designs slpon that
~ pasy NOV :. Pspsn
oise might be eGsaed BY giving 1t 70 the duchess Of
Parma who popular than the prncesof the Haps
jcranions by the renerE efervcAcence now reiguing
throughout italy. The chief stumbling block however,
seaosaons ia the possesxcn Of tie kinsdcra OF venea
VIC Queen Of tho Adriatc-wixh the wide and fertile
tsnos that form her DOVER. It is evident that tho
h5erafion OF Ia'y will be inco nplete long this
Important district remains under the raIe OF Austrio
and there is doubt that the veuesans arc burn
and would be driven 10 despair il they fcund Il
pPAsuased oy peace THAT Independence 10 their
Of Aurira herseY - aban lon der claus ucou ceunry
the population OF which she can never hope to conce
which ADDS no increase 70 the Of the
pre, end is constantly threatening her with external
complications but such reflections not likely inu-
epce your Thoroughbred dplomatst, and Aucsrisn
statesmen are Of all others, the least inclined take
them into consideration. Their only Of government
military force. They look up0n their petition from tho
Dcio to the Adristc, and from the Pc TO the ragla-
Depo-euaraed as II Is BY the bulwarks Of Msntaa,
Verona PescbierA leepaeo and Of Venice itseas
rasbe. and It snot TO be expected that they will sban
TO- a much severer pressure than they have
hitherto experienced IN this TeselqsirsT 10y are
~ vi possessions in italy which always
en 5000 deal Of her sssenson and prevent her from
The chances OF peace therefore, depend mainly upon
moderation OF houis Napoleon he limit, hts demands
the incorporation Of Lenberdy with the kiogdom OF ar
onia Prussia will her authority with Cabinet
Vienna to obtain It's consent to this arrangements and
neutrality. But tho French Emperor insists upon exps
ing Austria from the peninsula declines with
and France s Inevitable and an army composed Of Prus
SIAN and federal troops viii assemble the Rkne CON-
nsnded by the Prince Regent n person. while socond
army viii be stationed on the eastern frontier TO watch
the proceedings Russia and suppress any
tionaTy movement p'Prussian Poland.
Iii hardly possioe to exaegerase the injury which
robzst viii fict upon toe country; nor ia Il 70 be
wondered n tbat she waoe population should be seized
with panic rs soon as such measure reported TO be
In contemplation. You have learned from my previous
what inconvenience has been occasicued
by plaG>g the army the establishment, or in
ye9sbsestschGt greatness for wary, II ia termed In
ofc,a language, which the first step to
aud which ooDeists calling out the UAns, n.erme
map be necessary rspeat that Prusssa subject
popno To serve IN the staining army tor period varying
rom one TO three years utter which he s turned
the reserve whore he undergp further servude
OF three years onraou and "a then enrolled in theldd
rehr, or militia. Tic peonlnrry OF the Prussas system
e toat every rue 10 obngsd TO serve r person. enfs
allow To furnish substitute may 10 France
where II is a oommon tnng to hre renp1acaa., and
regular tax is Fixed for that purpose. In thi,
country transactions are permtted the law saws
that the whole male population without distraction OF
rank, must pass through the ranks the army
no exemption sba be grained except in Of bodily
hirmity Circumstances however ara sometimes more
powerful than even Me steeat awr provedhere
me- gentleman by the OF Borsig the proprietor
Of great iron foundry in the vicinity Of this CITY, whcn
have frequently hsd occasion 10 mention, and which
oap'ss several thousand workmen WAS called upon TO
enter the army being years Of age and there
fore still liable 10 service. The iron works established
BY his father, who died tme ago. Mr. Borsig an
Died 10 the commanding general representing the inpos
sthty Of The factory continuing work without hs being
present TO snpeTnieDd it, but THAI fuIctonary would
l3en to excuse Baypg thai the King muat have sol