The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-04
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,asus esSss 20 lAs scoasvirg places, rec ~ :
a. mn A9cn mAiRxA 10 tAtw lv asy Isss sae.s.
sisse, 81 ls4rsss sAsss orders ~ ~ sees.sJs
and rNtiae IL adva~ss for fAs fs'''e -.
s-=-ss''ss =. Peace. -
ia New York Tfmss, which ses"s ua..r -,
..s-. ,hA Emperor Of the French
49, . w j. out OF all patience wssL
49, v,s..x and M AExEssrRY, aaa 'ne 1 on
-. r,r commenting with nnbecom'nf
..s,n the acts OF its avorie aho
sssS n intimates that noooay IN 'he
49,. .,rrpt NAPOLEON hinaseai, FRAN
r.,svru aud the New YORK 1sass, knows
-, 4. j. talking about, when he hnds faai'
Y.'.,n M. nesce ut Is perfectly certain, say,
AZ. n Y. Times, "thst no man In all England,
,,om the P,smit, that was, In January. TO tho
py.m,s, that is, In August, tand Il would not he
easy 10 cover more completely the two OK.
,remes OF political intelligence, has the slight
sx, dcfinfse knowledge Of the real arrnngenaents
catered into between Tho Emperor Of Franc.
and Austria. +. "a journal that knows SO niue"
,bout NAroLsoN ILL., ought 10 know that ~
rs AFeffFef
and that there is quite an important differ
enee between the two,) during that Ions aho
mysterious interview over the breakfast taof
~ es~ncrf,An,.o MORRILL,. at Villa Franco, o.
she morning of the nth July LAST and then
,hs r.,... ,,roceeds TO belabor the London
,o,frnal. and Lord DERRY, for their indecent
h..,e In forming and expressing opinions he
fore receiving permission from Their i"Pe''A'
hi rv1, {
This is all very well--reyerence for Dgnita.
r,ea ouaht 10 be ineulcated on all suitable oc-
s,asscps. especially by gentlemen who have th'
entree Of Imperial closets, and have eieetea
themselves keepers Of Imperi ai consciences.-
We object not TO n gentle castigation, nut II
.eems 10 ns that our New York contempora.
ry does not make allowance enough for Lore
DERRY and the London Timss. 1t is not every
body that can be on terms of intimacy with
an Emperor, as our contemporary has the hap.
piness TO be, and that can, therefore, kno"
what transpires in those hallowed precincts
whence tho eye Of the profane vulgar ~ ex'
eluaed. The peer and the press could not pos
sihly know more than the high contracting
parties themselves, or than they have let thu
rest Of the world know. The Emperor OF thu
French and the Emperor of Austria, have botL
g. of tho peace, and DERBY and the London
T,nts can hardly he blamed for supposing that
they understand them, especially since they laic
them Down themselves. The Emperor Of Aus
,ria. in dispatch TO Vienna said. ''both sover-
eigns will favor the formation ofan italian con-
federation: Austria relinquishes Lombardy NJ
10 the line Of the Mincio. retains the VenetisE
provinces, with Peschiern, Mantua, and Borgc
Forte, and joins the italian Confederation
The GRIND Dnke of Tuscany and the Duke q!
of Modena return to their States. A full am
nssty to be granted to the persons compromised
during the late events" The dispatch Of Nht
Emperor of the French corresponded, us fa1
as ii went, with the dispatch of the Emperor
of Austria, and differed from 1t only in beng
less explicit. Now, Lord DERBY, having this
dispatches before him, and believing that they
truly stated the case, said at the late banquet,
II look to the state Of affairs arising out of ths
peace a. more critical and dang erous than any
thing which existed before" Again; s'Of ali
those purposes which were put forward to- jus
tify the war, there is not one which has beef
supported or attained by the struggle which has
taken place there are several which are placed
in greater jeopardy than they were in before
Again: ".What, I ask you, has been the result
not less than that number have been put hor.
de cembat. What was the plea! The presence
of the foreigner in Italy, the NAL governmen
of the Papal States, the discomfort and dis
satisfao ton Of tie inhabitants, and the neces
city of liberating them from foreign yoke. ant
leaving them free to chose their own form o
government. At the expiration of the struggle
what are the terms upon which. as far as W,
IN haS hoe mn e md xyh mr.,
the advantages which have been gained Il
the freedom of Italy by all this carnage
The constitution of Sardinia itself has beer
suspended; the Miianese which was re
cognixsd by the Emperor NAPOLEON as tn,
inst patrimony of Austria as long as sh'
confined herself within her own limits, ant
from which there was no pretence for dri
wing her, Austria has renowned. Has Mi
Ian the choice of government No.
But all IL settled France accepts from Aus
tria the Rift of that very territory which i
commended Austria had no right to, and Franc,
CONTEMPORARY hings 1t over to her supporter
Sardinia Again Tuscany, Modena ant
Parma are. BY the authority of the foreigner
and perhaps Of Piedmont herself, to be re-
stored to their former position. What has
been done for the Improvement of the govern
ment Of the Papal States Nothing But
we are told, there is to be- an Italian Confod-
Grafton Of all the States, Snder their former
yulsys including venetia under Austria. Tha,
Confederation, including Piedmont herself, i.
10 81 under the Presidency--the honorary
Presidency--of the Sovereign Pontiff of the
Roman States" This is what Lord DERBY
said. Now, let ms hear what the London
Times says
.sI&S great patron Of italian Independence has
headed back the Italian Peninsula e the Emperor
ssl 5Ens. ins own guards. Guess At the riddle
it's Until now. Europe has been very busy in in
nuplbering the arrays Of the rival conhatants OF
were led out for mutual Destruction but they must
nowsbo feekoned not IS foes. but allies. At the
@ensnt mere than 40 @ men , armed and
crn Corner &c italy. They obey two masters 6u,
two masters are OF one mind"
The comments of the London press are all
in the ea,ne spirit. They are all based upon
the assumption, which II is impossible to con
troyert, that the French Emperor has no,
done for italy what ne promised to do, and
,hat In his haste to conclude a peace, he has
piaced her in worse condition than she wa
before Ii NOT this trnein every respect! Ha,
he not faiied utterly to remove Austria from
Italyl Does he not strengthen her position
there beyond measure, by giving her five vote,
10 one In the Consideration 4 IL she not II
the position now, far more than she ever was
70 oyerawe the whole Of Italy, and reduce he
10 aytats Of ahsolnte dependence on her will
whenevsr she may think proper to exert he
power The pitiful, whining speech that III
Emperor made when he received the President
OF tle great bodies Of the State Is an acknew
iedgment Of utter failure. He tolls these funo
4ax,seri.x that when ne arrived at Verona h