New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

event The tAufe l. undoubtedly conyicti0, 10 the
ind of the Emperor ts' suspension Of ho-tilte- u
at ths nome f. lime very onvenient aud eIpet'rnt
"a tmeeif. With this cOpyoti1n il gas not Jiiicnlt
"a ird meats Of opening correspOufeDce. Loul'
Nspo con sccordif gy wrote Francis joseph regret
ting the necessity be found himself under Of lombard
ing Neuice. Everything wa prepared, the fee wt'
quite ready 10 begin, bu' toe tender heart of the
French En- erOr could hot bear The enOiOn winch the
possibility Of damage 70 that beautiful city cau-ei
bin. For himself his most Garnet desire wa- 10 spare
that interesting monument OF med avail ciyliLaroa
He pat 10 hi- Imperial ehemy-CouId nothing be
done 70 avert N Dire Beces-iiy
This respectable eNcu-e for an overture
from the victor aud II at the same time a
decent preteIt to the vdnqu-hed. 10 FRANCES
joseph i. must have come Ike ~ster 10 wounded
SOLDIER. II st a ncIneLt when be had no longer
any cot fCeLCe in biz army aud when his aruy had no
c11fde1ce il tin. He could not cue tor pe4ce and
nod bic throne; but a truce - q different thing.
Truces are military arrangements, which are some
tin e. followed by renewal OF war a. they were IN
1873 sLd 1919. when hey served 4. point 10 mark
the charge from Austrian defeat; To Au- An victories
truce ssv aiiup-o Francis Joseph. He acc ped
il with cOyness that Il! masked l- delight. and WITH
nd attention 10 Appearances which Napoleon with Ia
ture objects in hi head might not be sorry 70 hum)
Thee are reasons ying upon the surface why the
I'm peor Of the French should ce-e 10 close Tue u''
chdpt-l OF h- military career. The csmp.lgn = COM
p!ere AID uucbeokere1 in IFS success TIE AustTlAns
had irvaoec rhe territory Of his ally LOUIS Napoleon
has cha ed them out and has re aaed IN ar INV aston
The Germans had declared throughout all tier noa-
official organs fist tbty would come 10 AusGiA : az
si.tsnce IN neda;ey the French crossed the mnci0.
L,uir MAJ oeon struck great blow and then passed
the MincO IL complete tran guilty. He has done a.!
t. at he desired. He has shown Austria that she i At
bis mercy anG Prussia that lie Is very ia fOn e1rog
her Much more than this; be has sent Ausiran
standards Paris has gained vctore. at the head
of French army 10 all his previous history he never
could be quite Of the sOdery for he hal no. shown
him II -ooler he Is safe Ia this respect. VIVA.
more natural than that the Emperor should desire to
go back TO P8ris aud his laure- while they yet
are green Surely this is better thsn risking re-
verse in that iit-iameo Quedrilatersli thousand
things might happen. The pesil-nt marshes al the
MirciO rife in autumn ieyers, AID one OF these
Uil ut prove more fs'a than battle WHY sbolll ne
visit bre ak biz tee' against those solid stone walls
He las RIDDEN hi. fox to earth after splendid Tun, al
most without check rs scarcely worth hi Tnie to
wait end dig i'm cut. So thinks tie Emperor lie
leaves that tru-ty old earth stopper Marshal |aan.
o. the watch, and, with q whoVp to his hounds, he
turns bis horte'- head, and is of home to Paris.
We have stated wbst are, we tnihk, obvious
reasons WHY both EmpeIors should agree to tue
arHs'ice. .OOn a. TIE blst difficulty OF proposing
1t was got oveI. Il appears 10 IA, however, that
these less coeen, to prevent recurrence
OF bostl,iee ard thai there Others o! sti! grester
in port which favor the hopes Of peace. Al present
tie Emperor oftuo French has not seriously eUbroied
hiusef with his clergy, but the steps winch Inc mutt
next have taken if the war hsd proceeded could
scarcely have failed to tell uD'avoabls upon his reis.
tons with Rome. lie has rot yet committed hmsei
wss liz AID the hour appointed At which he wa To
throw 1t. Wal IL very expensive, aud even thity
millions u q sum IOt iupo sIble to spend, apd II $ a
luxury which you wOnd ENJOY ro~ ard then
every three years so-it Is wise 10 erlny II
tempsrdteiy and 10 leave I'll -atIated. Then
there is the glory, and the prot, Of magnarui y: No
appreciate more perfectly than Louis NaPc-
leon The aniage Of aiming irom dong ali chat
be u1Ques'louab'y could DO. II he has 1,ue enough
70 Franc DOE PHI tbht he bas Austria IN the
hollow OF has nand, and can close bis fingers on her
when he lists, he has doLe better than 1t he had
marched ia Vienna. Perhaps It Is possible to make
of bun bled enemy grateful friend. Napoleon III
has a habit Of levlDg friends at the head OF re-
cruit1e party of $50 COZ men. Russia now 20 loyal
was eDlsteo amorG is mtinatts by th1t heavy
shake Of the bard be gave her IN the Crlmea
FOr'ute has given lin great part IT, Play
ano lie can play it at once nobly and prot
tsblv. Say that he gives pan Of his spos
t. Sardinia a,d leaves Venice 20 Austria a. tue price
of her reaoy submission The Romans may complain
and the rew,papers may remind him Of his promise
that sly should be liberated from the Alps to the
AGriatc but few specious stIpuatiunri would iuhi
THE promise t. the ear and the perOr Of the FIR H.
in TO every cayl. mi.ht show 10 his own people
d to the W. Ia Two 6rstrate European powers who
bad been lis trein-s, and are now bls irlcnusi ne
might point 70 Russia ard Austria, both huubed aud
both spared. We think all these Considerations cOuu'
Eel peace. Depend upon It, Loui. Napoleon h.- mol
given re,pe TO Francis Joseph merely thar the LATER
nav buy mice cannon ami brig down his ewes
from Austria: aud Francis Joseph hiss u II accepted
this boon with no other hope than tia, Lis brst-
ing Quadrangle shall be- taken n few mtnths
later, and That Hungary may hsve time to
play her part il the coutu>I We have seen rGoush
uf Louis ipoleou military policy to note tsat TO
rus h : races in short heats. He has learnt that
France likes war but that Il war to be popular ia
France must be short sud successful Unless Ad'tfa
sronic be 80 unreasonable a. 10 insist on retaining
LonLardv ard refuse 10 withdraw from further inter
needing III itsly-oB obstiuacy which we cannot im-
agin- for It woulo amoutt 20 Judicial blndnc-s-rc do
Mt anticipate shy more decd Of srrn- on the Aiiuc'
The amy Of Italy ha- gahIed liz aureis aid may be
coHteu Tie amy Of the Rhine Is not yet fully mus
te,ed, and when brought into position 1t villas we
stall be duly informed IN the Moni.eur-on!y be there
10 check any ambitious enterprise the part OF Pfls
sia a. ailst the integrity Of the French Empire.