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


tina the tao EmperOfs will sign peace sihOu. Pfu.-
sis's inervenrop aud that LOUIS Napoleon W Ii ne nee
forth lend hmscf to restoring Austrian influence IN
Germany.
Tie mcft important teegraphic news Of the day is
thu. Count de CavOur, on the Of the trace set
ou' Mt for the headquarters Of the siel armies
The folio Slng extract from rfespondence of the
Ihdey- RdoHce Bggc Is interesting:
IL high official spheres pacific solution il very gen.
orally believed IL, if the Emperor Of Austria sl,
spirit Of COZ Citation, second Napoleon III in AS
ceavOfs reconcile the phrase in his manifesto free
10 the Adratic with the position yet maintained By
the Austrian army 10 the L0nb sriO tenet territory
and with the treaty rights of the House Of Hapsbug
ia that part Of Italy. People belonging the tqtoAr
age Of the Emperor and Empress say 10 private
veIsaton that Napoleon Ill. desires to give 10 Europe
p rev prof Of his mOder -tiJn Tley odd that the
Emperor amidst al the ;iteneut Of the great task
winch be Las underakeo deeply feels the cruel losses
vi ich Involved IL sar carried on win al The dp-
parces e modern science and that after Magenta alt
SolieriLo the sight of many brave men laid low
for his cause produced great effect upon thst
concentrated mind which Is calm on the sur
fac snd apparently so cold. They have reason
10 believe that the relations OF the Emperor Vita ms
all have not always been ubmngled alth dlsappOlot-
uept and that he j. annoyed by the attitude OF crfan
eroup- of parties in Italy judging from the solicit
ude which the Emperor has always displayed fpT the
head Of the church they infer that be regret the
complications OF the present. situation Of Rome. Under
the influence Of these various impressions aud con'd-
eIDg that after bi. rapid aud brilliant success the re-
suit OF the struggle, If 1t we're 10 be prolonged co1d
only be a question of tnie aud the sacrifice OF
tam number Of lives the Emperor thinks he may
propose truce with the object If seeing whether tue
Italian question may not be more humauely solved by
Gi,cusslOn than by toe sword TIE Pafrie was ni--
taken when it affirmed that the Emperor of Austria
proposed the suspension OF hOstiltcs The initiative
was taken by Napoleon ILL.,, who sent the first over
lures by Gen. dUrban's son. after conversation
which he had with this young officer on the subject OF
exchange OF prisoners.
Two dispatches from Germany state that on July,
the French frgaie lUpetuense, white b-mbsrtNg cara,
wae beaten of with cOnsiders Die damage by the Aus
uan steamer Curtst me. The French journals very
naturally dtcliLe TO believe ais news without cOnhma
tup from better authority.
Correspondence Of The LouGon Times
TIE first reflection suggested by the " Order of the
Day publisher in this mornings MonHcur. is, that
the Emperor OF the French thinks he has had enough
Of eau paigung far the preseut-an opinion winch,
probably, his brother of Austria also shares. With
lie wenther 90 not render the slightest movement
faiis ung we may ia cy what hc the soldiers Is
maichitg cOunter-narchng, advancing, retrea'ing
ard fs htng, writing IN the death agony under the
burning Fun If LOmbaIdy.
Through tue somewont involved phraseology EN-.
ployed in the second article OF the WOHrtur, we de-
iect the fact that the proposition for the arnl.tice
really came from the Emperor oi the French, AMI vas
doubtless willingly accepted by francis Joseph. We
must presume that the proposal was animated by tue
sentiment of mOocralOD anu by The "ieh to arrest ne
effusiun OF blood for which he takes credit. Ire
health Of the French army is under all circumstance
-S"''H - VIZ
not perhaps bad a. staed III certain Official quarters,
but it Is certain that fever Though not typhu-) aud sun
stroke have sebt very macy to the hospitals. Inc
dnnnutiun of disease viii follow by preventing the
aegomeiatiOn Of masses, and by dispensing the men
throughout the cCuutry and TINS could not oi course,
I've dULe While the military operations were gong on
We may believe that the Austrians have, IN TINS
respect suffered at least much as the French, 80
that a suspension Of fighting has probably been hailed
with equal pleasure by all.
The Two In perOrs were to have their interview this
morning ut O'Clock az Niliatranca. 1t vii, DOUBT
lesr have been strictly private and many VIII be the
conf clufes 10 what pa srd. The people VIII ash II
il be the certain precursor OF peace not oDy WIN Aus
tra but witt Europe; or viii It lead To new alliance
aganst Prusss The Emperor seems To- be thorough
" con, iuced of the value of the maxim AssuHc n
"tiTtue n gOu hare R0t.' The forbearance he
showed toward Russia at tie close OF the Crlmean war
when France pretty nigh exhausted, touched the
Gar profoundly aud Prince OrlOf hardly found words
grateful en ugh toward his naguauinOus cOnquefOr
Ii laid the foundation of the Russian alliance, or what
ever the good understanding with France Is named,
and perhaps have not seen al the consequences.
f. the came virtue of moderation TO be exercised TO
ward Austria now, with Il view to Interior objects
The French Emperor must nave "eehiv en-
gag, Its to fulfil toward his friends, the iIalah
Ia rius-tbe enianchlshnient Ol LlihoifIy may
satisfy them ns alment OF the oebt aud Austria
ei rot be 30 deeply Inundated as 20 have Neneta also
torn from her. Piussa seems to nave placed no
party by initiating the conduct Of Austria IL 1874, ami
Austria might be appeased for the loss OF Lompefdy
Inv ,eeite her friend punished. VIII the great reyolu
uuuaIy patty De content vi what has been zone
OR vii tuey not demand the fall payment Of the boad
the complete freedom Of ally from the Me ilterfa-
mean to the Adnatic-the annexation OF the Duchles,
the secularl2aJO If the Roman S,a'es, ard tle 10.
critics Of suffering naonatesl The llungarlans and
Poles are not vet CONTEXT. There Is doubt THAI
host of difficulties vii beset tue Congress, suPPo,ug
The present IunStice to IL al to Its meeting, iroh the
yert fret moment. The Lombsids shoS no ardeot
desire To accept the domination OF Piedmont, no"n-
sthroirg tue present Of tner ilCepsnd~nce made 10
Ni,t,r EuaIuel bv the town councillors OF Milan and,
oisinterested as the ather-lnaS OF Prince Napoleon
ay be- It is 100 much to expect toat he Will be sas-
fed with the barren glory Of having only snau snare
IN the independence of LOnbardy.
1t is stated to-day that when the prelmihares OF
peaCe are arranged between the two oeligerent I'm
perors lhey will be submitted to the Congress ot tue
EuIo peau Pcners who sgGed the treaties OF 1919, ami
il is Anticipated that the representatives Oi two Per-
hans EuglaId and Prussia vii not leave II over
pleased with its prOct edngs.
Ia the uIean time, the Emperors probably had Their
first meeting this morning. In sucu case is believes
that Napoleon III anxious for repose after DIS
late bsd work viii have left vr Frapcc this evenins,
and may be at ST. Cloud on Thursday night. IL l. SAID
be ~ II 4 OF make the entity Ia state but viii wait tn
The army comes TO take share III The tnampha DIS
play.
THE FEELING IN ITALY.