The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12
Our Brussels correspondence.

BRUSSELS July 81, 1869.
State Of E.yope-PYuaia and Au,tysa-Conta Bs.,usen
7hem-Engldnds Position the Cosstiaea.-Tae Er
pose BctOeen Napoleon and Francis Joseph-Fsench
Coalition Gibraltar and Cuba-Auiance Bs.peen Ru,
sia, Eancs and Austria-7he German Question to be
the Prouocatio~ of War Bst,cssn France and Eng
land, &C., dc de-.
only necessary 10 refer 10 the files OF the HERALD
find the proper explanation Of the present condition of Ea
peace because her natural federal ally (Pru.sa) will
assist her, In other words, Austria would have
declared At all the neutral position Of Prussia
been regarded in the serious liz ht which deserved aud
which did all in my poT 10 press upon the public
mind through tho HERALD It this neutral attitude of
Prussia which has forced peace from Austria You will
that the very terms OF the proca nation this
peace courteous TO France than to Prussia and 10
deed offensive tone toward the latter There
no mistaking the tendency Of all this. A rupture
between Prussia and Austria, or q prolonged
domestic agitation, mus. foos Austria holds the same
relation to Prussia that the black republican party does
the South final conflict ID inevitable and It is quite
likely that France will side with Austria. Napoleon holds
the balance Of power the Continent of Europe &c
completely neuraized and isolated England by the ALI
ance which British Statesmen feel the full weight Of
dare throw off, Great Britain might we'll try to be
rid Of the territorial sway OF the Norman rulers who
pose her asocracy and House o. Peers and whose rad
tona instincts with France John Bright may sound
the clarion call of Saxon independence, but the Norman
conquest and ehe French alliance will continue 10 exist-
what end history will record The feeling In Euyand
regard France reminds Of the remark Of
Who having appear in court o. law was comloried BIZ
the assurance that he should have justice "Jds.icel
replied the man, thst exactly what dread Napoleon
is going 70 give England strict aud partial justice that
s he gorg piactcazs the theory liberty 90 loudly
proclaimed by Palmerston and others, or throw upon
them the respohs oiy Of destroying hopes and asp
ratiops Of freedom in Europe The peace with Austria
Tor instance ia made by France with the approya of the
British cabinet This know be the case Ano 1t wa
the ques Ion OF Venice aud the of the Adrstc
which really dashed The hopes OF those who wanted 10
see great Confederation. 10 other words Euglapds
teresi was to maintain her Influence the Aira.ic, and
between Engsh interest and Italian indepen there
was but one choice for Napoleon, ne cond no. afford
war with Erelspd England, therefore, by her IN
ordinate sclshnesa has ced France TO aoanion o
Italian cause at tse yer! moment OF hual sue Jess rue
HERALD should let hs British Cabnet rest un'lt the
people Of England, by some form OF proceeang p,o
noupce agaDst this sacrifice OF hbsry torousuou. we
world 70 commercial seishness rrauoe vas ie Ary "
England. In the rame OF "ciyllzlson aud OnrietsniV
they took the side OF turkey against hnssa MOVIE hot
Italian pa,onsty Its4a freedom cause wofsoy OK Eos
aIo Dd uot France and Ssrduia Ia Sc make Tue pio
LESSONS OF Eng the policy Of her papic men tns
basis of u against Austrian way then ola Eeglspn
hold hankp Wbv turn back the ltsln cause? Zee
En- paror Frsncs Jlseo1 IN the language % mwthet
NJ DE- 6o-1rsi .he TcTid .hst Copg zoaii ntse
granted Iia .as 4'4.'e e91e1oa2 SAaa ne agDy wncn