Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-02

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hght, Serdinio not quite happy IN her new pos
sessions, and even Victor Emsncel VIII fnd in
Lpmbardy poar substluts-for the enthusiastic af-
feetions Of slI Italy
France has gained 10 accession to her territory,
and no friendship from the oppressed populations of
the earth. She has gained Boshing but The knewl-r
edge that her Emperor is able t. mar ceuvre an array
Shs has not, even at this meu tbsc5aviclion ;hst
his sparing Austria vas an act Of unnixsd generos-
ttv. The Emperor now e8ys thag De steved bis hand
under Apprehension that Tie stsuggi0 was likely
TO assume larger propaTtiona than be desired. Il is
rot very ehiyalrous reason 10 give 10 an army
which bad just fought campaign aud LOST chou
sands Of its comrades for result which arg one Of
them would have desired These soldiers want werk
ard gl5ry and promotion. To tell them he msde
peace for fear the var would spread could emily be
70 set thcm guessing wh0 il sho had thas stay
Cd then in their full march O. conquest. Il was
/ net Eoglapd Wasit Prussia? It IS not very prob
BILE, unless this pause in fighting should be rather
/ a diversion han acessalion. Was it Russia! Did
! Russia t,ink Austria bad been beaten enough
Was Russia Geing ell ire tina % the surgeon, I
With his finger upon the pulse &c Che patient, and
] did she give The signal 70 ceass when that symptom
Of Hnngsfsa fever developed itself? All or any Of
these reasons may have 0psrated. Og the Emperor
Napoleon might have knoSn tho state Of his own !
army best. There is, indeed last superstition, /
shich We offer TO The eonsilfraii1n &C those Who /
we're not leg sgo 20 7rsey lcgding Us be ssuse we
doubted that NaPo-rcn- vas a5ot % sci up ffes I
constitutional goVerEHent in Isly perhaps the I
French EHTeror hiss imposed some secret sbliga-
ton upon Austria never again TO interfere in the
affairs Of paiy y tsis should he 60, then all is !
right. The Pore and the Grand Dukes are Put up
in pride Of place msrsly to give Napoleons grea,
finciple-'' TIE sovereignty Of the people, clear
stage. If thay can hold ihsir own good. Ifthey
cannot, then doEHtoPpe Pope and Kaiser. and Tia
~ left 10 herself, works Gus her own regeneration.
TheEe IS 70 limit 10 bumsD creluliiy, and there
DaE be oFednlous ii5laiOrs Of Chaos who, even at
This tkrteentl hour may believs in srch impossi-
liiies ss hese TIE saas Of tae age, however,
snog better. They ree0snz ia tbs nes settlement
ncthing but MYERS i and irresistible despotism
We Yesterday tuncsd thst Cavour. disguised by
the disappointment Of al bis hores had thrown up
Ais employment The telegram OF to-day confirms
cur previous inf15 maiion and sBn0Gncss that the
King CT Sardinia has accepted Count Csvour'sresg
nauon, shd has replaced him by Count Arese. Tti5
event determines the naurs Of the resce. Cavour
was earnest man. He believed in Italian irde- I
peRdenee as q future work Of Napoleon ILL Il was !
~ means Of the col fdenee he felt in hmself aad
inspired in others that Mizzni and his eTnissaIies
we're discredtel throughout Ita'y
II was Cavour who gave the signal for the success a
sive rsings in the smaller Italian states. Il by
means of his influence that the revolutions at Flo
renee, Parma and Modcna we're blOoGless, and that =
Roms remained tceBquiL CayoUr believed in coz
sfituuonal Itqlsn unity, and unfortunately he be-
heved that The Emperor Napoleon entertained the !
same views himself. Warnings we're thrown away :
upon him. P4trios and young ladies' have fsiih }
Ia mems pTomses which no expeditions csn shake,
and which nothing but bitter experience destroy
Poor Cavourl lie once had great career before $
him, for be honest and Jealous; but he
credulous and inpatient and he became the tool of
crafty selfshnegs
History tells US what PASSED at Tilsit, ard some ?
French memoir will doubtless at future day relate
what was the conversation at Viafraucs IL is net
necessary however, 10 wait for the authentic re-
port the results suggest what the conversation must
have been. Surely" We eau imagine Francis
Joseph to hare said, ''my Imperial brother cannot
attend 10 revoluiionise Hungary, 81 - establish
focus Of insurTeclion in ltayI 'NOt the least in
he world. I care no more for these Italians than.
yoU do. This matter has gone quite far enough for
ny . 7rpose. You sea nov that France is necessary
- Austria we will settle this affair, and I will c
cave you stronger IN Italy than you ever were. /
will also make every thing straight heLEeen you and
Russia. You shall be oae Of us, and we three TO-
yether will impose law en- Europe" Is II to be wei
1ered OF that Francis Joseph, with q BEATEN army
and bankrupt ExehequeF, was net proof against
such tenn tsiiCns?
In atotber article the Ti7es holds The following
strong lapgu7gs:
aust ia is ali weapoa-Iialyis all prey. Austria
has only surrendered what she might at any mo-
nent take back but what she is probably now too -
wise 10 desire. Sardinia has got what she must
hold on suiferancp ard what IL attached she could
rot defend when the satraps Of Austria are re-
established at Florence and st Modena, and when
he stands armed 70 the teeth, Dominant sid irres1
ible in the Italian Confederation, Austria viii be
yrt alter in Italy than she ever yet has been. If
En- gland had dared propose this to her before the
ight began, sac could net have refused it; and it
seems that 100 600 lives would have been saved, and
Italy would have been jas. much "ffee Tom the
Alps to the Adriatic Such are thecoHsequeueesof
people net being il accord TO the sense Of he
xord fhey use Bat We must IN justice explain
hat the error has not been ours alone. The mon Of
Nj men who should have uaderst3od the Emperor
Napoleon, The nan who Of all men undertsnds the
cause of Italy, the Of all Een Italy hailed
her salesman as she hailed his master her cham
Di0n-C Count Csvcur-Was, ike ourselves decided, {
tho free Iialy that he imagined very unlike 81
shat which the two Enperors have devised. and in
disgust he has retired from be high position he has 8
30 long sled usabe to meet the repsOaches Of those
whose hopes he had excited ard whose indignation
be had so much cause 20 dread. 2,