The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30

Why nNDeleoa npelrsa Psace-Dif4i
| N0aetes - htp Pssltfsn.
| The following isttef from he sest q -
vritaes &lors ~ ar.i1tics M bsen declers,
will farul ! key % eome " tba reasons whic
led Nspesen - 1peiro peace.
1Hss Y Ne Nsv York 7inss.]
beisclA, Sunday, July !, 1859.
a an - ~ efsaid 10 con1isn 10 paper ID
lo1 muFm1rs that reach me like the rumblina
" the volcano before the storm gets ont. Re
men1er, do not give myself ont for pro
phst: am not In the secret Of the Empero,
nor of BIZ stan: but. II I an not very muc
mistaken, the long snAtured political plans 9
the Emperor have not succeeded a. that eplen
did attack imprtriss Of splferino did succeed
nor are the King and Emperor q cordia
friends IS two victors should be within weel
after such day Of glory as the Esd Of Jun
proved for both.
The writer goes on 10 speak Of the embar
rarsing nature OF the Roman question, and o
the Emperor's Disappointment IT not being abb
to End throne for Prince Napoleon In Tusca
ny. He concludes A. fol!ows:)
Now, 1t is possible that the Emperor nigh
considering II easy to And another throne fo
Pion-Pion; but another and still more seriou
trouble arises ia the Legations. The monen
the Austrians are compelled 10 retire, the inhab
itante Of the Papal States, whom brute fore,
alone has prevented from dethroning the Pop.
every dav since ls4s. throws off the hated yok,
and proc!a.ms Re Victor King. What car
the Emperor do. He told the Italians from
Milan 70 organize themselves in military way
TO rally round the Kings standard, and fcllon
him on the path 70 honor, promising not Il
offer any impeachment TO the expression of theil
legitimate wishes. They have done SO! Per-
haps be meant only to speak to the Lombards
Then he should have said so distinctly. He
cannot now send troops 10 crush the Italians FOL
their prompt obedience TO his call; and on the
other hand he has guaranteed the temporal do
minions Of the Church to the Pope-so be can
not help bis subjects to rebel. He is between
two dilemmas. On the one hand, the French
clergy will do their utmost to rouse an insur-
rection in France, If the Pope be assaulted with
evan the indirect consent Of the Emperor; on
the other, the massacres at PerugIa have set
not only the inhabitants OF the Papal States
frantic, but all the Italians As long as they
believe that the Emperor will ff be does not
belp) consent to their taking vengeance for
those nfamies, they are still his arden, admirers;
but already his silence has shocked them
Calming words from Guyon are no longer suffi-
Gent for the Romans. And depend.onit, when
the last Austrian is Withdrawn from Comacchio
and Parma they will take matters into their own
hands. The Emperor knows this. lie knows
that Victor Emanuel is profoundly grieved Mt
the existing state OF thlngs; that he does not
see, and cannot be made TO see, why be should
not be made King of Italy, since the Italians
wish it. What is to be done ? That il the
question. l repeat that | am not one of the
but the impression is strong here that
be is waverng AZ to whether after all, he will
drive the Austrians clean out Of the Peninsula!
II he wavers--if he shows signs of making
peace till this is done-woe to the unhappy We
,et,ans. who will have to bear all the brunt Of
Austrian vengeance! Woe to the volunteers
,nder Garibsldi, who will fight as long as breath
emains in one Of them. until the last Austrian
9 hunted from the Alps! But it may not be as
Dad as this. Perhaps Venice may be freed from
he Austrians, but made into separate king
ION under the Archduke Max.
Perhaps this panic has no foundation. Ma
pOleOn has said that Italy shall be free from the
Alps to the Adriatc. WIN he prove himself as
incapable or unfaithful in the face Of Europe?
ct the unnecessarily slow approach Of the
franco Sardo feet towards Venice seems to give
'olor to the panic, for can call it noshing else.
which seems to have seized on all
PEACE PREDICTED By n. MARIO.
The writer OF the following letter, published
n the Boston Bee, is NJ. Hario, the husband Of
be Madame Mario, whose lectures on European
'olitics and on the state Of Italy, recently at
racted SO much attention in this country. ii.
iario IL with the allied armies, and is an init
nate friend Of Garibaldi, Kossuth and other
loted patrots:--
MILAN, June 20.
repeat, with all reserve but on good
utborlty, that there is probability that peace
I'LL ere long be made, or at least treated Tor
he Emperor OF Russia, alarmed a the use
Inch IS being made Of hossuGh, tby-the-by, il
suggested that the full length portrait Of the
gro IN London was Tor the purpose of frighten.
g the Anstrians, while the sacred person OF
te ex-Goyernor remained oat OF th. way Of
lie bullets --the Emperor OF Russia, say. now
,clines rather to an alliance with Prussia than |
18th France.
: Certain it is that Schouvo!oti a confidential |
nvoy OF the Gar, has arrived al the French |
and il il likewise certain that /
ustria has been spending fabulous sums at St.
etersburg TO effect some movement favorable |
} her interests. 1t is considered that if Russia
ere once fairly pledged to resist any Increase
territory TO France, or ii abe were 10 declare |
osoiutes neutrality, the French Emperor would /
ave no great desire to Efoloag the war Be /
'surea how yer, that amid all the glorifcation
oear-bougbt victories, the people here and
lroughont Italy are quite sensible that the real
generation must begin the day after the
rench soldiers have quit Italian scotland they
Q not indisposed 70 cIitieise each stem in the
arch OF events, just az it may appear favorable
not to such contamination
AUsTRIA's DILEMMA
Extract OF lette: from Baltimorean So
urnlng At Trieste, to his tatheri
Trieste, Saturday, July @
Ihefe was report from a creditabie source,
st evening, to the effect hat Austria is desr-
IS OF attempting = med4slion perceiving that
IN her impoverished treasury, and the
neral unpopuiarity OF her cause, it would be
eiess 70 sacr!hce fneia .Ata, ana incur
eater pecuniary obligat sas. To the above
u, Ensoys have been sent 10 the Preach
al quarters, which runor ascFshes 10 be Villa ,
'anca.
The Enjoys have been Commissioned by The
nperor to offer the resi0s atlon OF the whole OF
e Lomburdo Venetian Kingdoms. l. other ,
'rds, the Austrians willing TO eyacuate Italy
gam this, the war began. With such con-
ssion the war ends ,
1t Is further stated that the Emperor had not (
ne to Vienna, but retired in disgust and
SPAR to Verona, whence these pl yposals Of ],
ace emanated. An fnsarection OF Vienna
ell was feared if war continued, and a !
Deral and sudden change in the feelings OF
e whole Austrian population has taken
lce- Such 10 the report. The events now
opening may OF themselves contradict. but !
re II IL believed. The Austrians them I
yes, within the past week, have not hest i
ed fully TO express their dissatisfaction nj the
inner IN which the war On their part has been ,
aducted. )
1T will do the people good to SEQ A MAN '
ongst them once more--one worthy Of their !
pect, their confidence, and snpport."-War |
gle.
brigader General Augustus Caesar Dodge q
what name, and what q man. at will i
the people good to see q man amongst them 4
&c more" !
We take it Gen. Morgan implies there has net Il
~ any OF the masculine gender, to be found 5
the State, since his Roya Higbness has been :
'ent at the Court Of Spain We invite the Y
" Eagle to an examination of the last census