The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-29
Ihe Pence--IIOw Il was brought
hnuf


The Pence--IIOw n was brought
About.
The following extract from the cores
pondence Of The Independence Bolgc Is
interesting;
In high official spheres a pacific solu-
ton is very generally believed ia, II the
Emperor Of Austria will, in a spirit OF
cancellation, second Napoleon mi. in his
endeavors TO reconcile the phrase in his
manifesto, "ffee 70 the Adriatio p with tho
position yet maintained by the Austrian
army in o-Venetian territory, and
with the treaty rights Of the House ol
HapsburR in that part Of Italy.
People belonging 70 the Emperor and
Empross soy IN private conversation that
Napoleon III. desires to give TO Europe q
new proof Of his moderation. They add
that the Emperor amidst all the excite.
ment Of the great task he has undertaken
deeply feels the cruel losses which are
involved In war carried on with all the ap.
plinnces Of modern science, and that az
ter Magenta and Solforina, the sight o.
80 many brave men laid low for his cause
produced great effect upon that eonoen.
trated mind which is 20 calm on the sur
face and apparently so cold.
They have reason TO believe that The
relations of the Emperor with his Ally
have not always been unminRled with
disappo That he Is annoyed by
the attitude Of certain groups Of parties il
Italy. Judging from the aolcitude which
the Emperor has always for the head o
the church, they infer that he must reQre
the complications Of the present situation
Of Rome. t...
Under the influence Of these varioui
Impressions, and considering that aftei
his rapid and brilliant success, the result
of the struggle, if il were to be prolonged
could only be question Of time and the
sacrifice Of certain number Of Ives
The Emperor thinks he may now propos,
truce with the object of seeing whether
the Italian question may not be more hu
namely solved by discussion than by IN,
sword.
The Patrie wGs mistaken when il Of
6rmed that the Emperor Of Austria pro
posed the suspension Of hostilities. Tht
initiative was taken by Napoleon III, whit
sent the first overtures by General Dur
bans son, after a conversation which hC
had with this young officer on the subiec
Of an exchange Of prisoners.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Post writing under date ofJuly 10th
says:
People are still exercising ingenu
ity in accounting for the uDexpecte,
change which has taken place in the pros
pect Of affairs, without being able to d.
more than other oonjurers. Giving all du
value to the moderation and magnanimi
ty ofthe Emperor Napoleon, or to hi
compassion for the unfortunate condition
Of the Austrians, morally and physically
there may be variety Of other reason
which both parties were not indisposed t
, embrace the first favorable opportunit
for suspending, if not definitely arrestin
b hostilites.
We know thatNapoleon has been great
, ly affected by the losses he has sustaine
, IN hese campaigns, and phined by tn
mass ofhuman suffering, ofwhich he coul
have hardly had conception before. w
are also informed that the Typhus fever
raging ia both camps. 1t ib affirmed ther
are 10000 or 1900 attacked with IL I
the victorious army. Again, il 10 prett
certain that the conduct of Victor Eman
uel and M. CSvour has given anything bu
satisfaction TO the Emperor, whose course
IL persisted in, must seriously commit hir
with those whose hostility would be mos
inconvenient, and that II the war be con
tinued, Il would soon become general
We now anxiously await the rest, and hop
for the best.