New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04
Perusio, Jure 50, Isje."
TEE VOICE OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.

Peruso, Jure 50, 1852"
TEE VOICE OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.
From The London Tunes Juy p.
No ore lees than Emperor could render a COM
pete justification II toe Italian Vpaigp II may be
questioned whether even Loui- NV, though the hero
OF more than fruitess advance, could have ex-
plbned satisfactorily march To the Mnco, and re-
turn MINUS fifty Thousand msp, aud We will not say
how much money, within two months. IL Is Tor these
purposes that EmperoTs eNst, and when people talk Of
the crimes Of EuperoIs they forget how large il the
responsibility Ot sLish Emperor once made. re-
lieves the iaiien which msde nm. Napoleon ILL.,
cones back succt ssiul ana victorious. lie has done
al that he could do He Gas pot To accuse fortune OF
oLe n. ach-Iy; bs slAes Of one backwsrdne-s; his
soldiers of ODE failure; hinseif Of mistake. To
this he due honor Chief in s list of results il the
proof given OF the military power OF France. His
opponent may piesd the fortune OF war for sOy short
coming OF results not 80 the Emperor Of the French
His noud never lost lie strength his weapons neither
broke, Ior bent turLei their edge; bis eye never
los, ste adiIess; his forethought infaibs yet
what !. the result snd Why did suddenly come TO a
ssIdsi ILL., and suddenly resolve to return nome rs the
whose countless LOss lay down To rest and IN the
morntg were deaj men Was thi- visitation p
Was It anything at Sil thai the Emperor could not
fcresee Was II anything TO escape even the fore
thought of Il child He tells Us huself what Il was
that ace il matter Uf wisdom and even necessity TO
leave halt the programme uLdcne. Obliged to At
tack the enemy III iIont who was iutrenched behind
great forresse-, and protected on his anks by the
" neutraiy Of the surrounding territories he found
I" bimsef IN face Of Europe arms, ready tU dispute
" his successes or to aggrayate his reyerses. But
the great furtresses the neutral hsnks ana the C0nt
neut watching for the turn % events, were the most
conspicuous rcs Of the question before French SOL
dier had entered the Kingdom Of Sardinia. The in
possible conclusion plaID from toe beginning. The
Emperor boast. that he undertook the cause of
Ialy Ok aiust the option OF Europe. Ihat opinion
continued a. unchanged the MiDco, tue great for
tresses and the neutral Alps. FOrethnugbt itself Is
yan and success the worst foe, when they only serve
,l..A a ~ lelE
ee could have been hoped for than that some here
about midsummer, the Emperor would find himself
beneath the walls of Verona Did he arrive there too
early Dc the Austraps retreat too fast
Bat il is to the Neutral Powers, chiefly, that France
ust ascibe the Lchmeni of her programme the
disappoI ent of her sOliiera the extinction of noble
Illusions and patriotic hopes. Napoleon ILL., n'imaes
tha. had he persevered he would have found hluIs.H
involved 10 a war out If proportion to the results. In
oIder o achieve the eutire independence OF Italy, he
would have found il necessary, he ssys, 10 accept
cCItict the Rhine well a. on the Adige, anh to
ally himself aIb revolution. HIS tenderness on THIS
last point IL g.mort ont Of place when ntiJnaty and
indepei dence IN question; but beside that all
theso things evident from the beginning, and al
most paIts OF the programme this ls to inform the
great Powers that their neutrality has had at least
large share IN the result the efforts and sacrifices
of France. Some weight We had earned, for We had
armed ourselves, and still armed; but Napoleon
III iLfcIns hs people that to our armed neurs the
Emper Cf Austra owes the possession OF all his terri
tory fro The nco to the Adrailc his su aiming
position and iIhuence in Italy, his share in what may
be called the Prott ctOra Of the PeUlDsuls and his
good fortune il escaping revolt in Hungary. So far,
however, from these points of our neutrality having
been to the pre- uccc o France and constituting case
for hostile feelings oh her part W. have the imp )rant
testimony of the Emperor o Austria TO the remarksb
fact that the neutrality o the Great Powers has hepsd
Napoleon Ill to secure the fruits # his victory He
ob;aiIsd hs conditions Of peace because Francis
Joseph became persuaded that the mediation of the
neut al Po~ers would have sent him altogether out of
sl
evieIt that Napoleon Ill has just quarrel with the
neutral Powers. lie is open To speculate he tanks
proper then probable Inc of action, had they found
Autiia dsuembered Of her provinces sni Invaded at
her csI ita but If the siIOug aIt evident Impressions
Of the Austrian Eu pefor worth anything France
bss been actually assisted by the neutrality OF the
other Powers.
Bu. wba, Is to be thought Of a s.pguinary war which
has Lot only been brought 10 sucden end by the fore
and pete,eriDg Ien,raiy OF the rest OF Europe,
tu, which the fsce Cf the Im5 5eial explanations,
Las lot cone half what might have been done by the
n edlatiOn Of the Deutra Powers Ga the sh0wiDg Of
Napoleon ILL.,, war, though waged with perfect
means peril ct skill and complete success, codld only
do half tie work There was point as fixed And
prominent il hls couIse a. the shp At ancbor or the
perpeI deulsr rock Deyond which It was utterly npos
sble 10 pusb the attempt to hbsrae Italy By the force
of sIns Tie neutral PoFers it is clearly the belief
Of Francis Joseph prepared 10 me1ate much be-
you'd this point. Their mediation, then, woulf h.ve
proved better friend to LAZY than the sword OF
tie after IL he!r Un hsuJs to refuse ;iaoD snd
appeal TO the sword, the neutrality % the other Pow.
ers bas doLe what good II ecu 10 under he crcuIn
starces il sts! Ing fearful carnage, ia giving LDn
bsidy a. Italian MASTER ia retaining to Austria lees
ieluc ant subjects east of the Miucio, in bringing her
70 admit slan nationality, and leading all the SDve-
reigps of the Peninsula tn comprehend il il hoped,
." tie in perious want Of salu'sry reforms. THIS is
the resut for which ngrh biUCd as been shed, aud
boh EGperors agree IL ascriDiag al the rrsut such
s. there is the armed neutrality Of the otusr crest
PUsers We may h9ve Our o~n opinions a. 10 the
value Of the result. When the ainssion of Italian
laiorslGy by rne Imperial mind il thOIght worth the
death or snuiilstOn cf 100 coo soldiers We ask 1hen
Is this reteTendlDg still.b-ginnng scheme TO be
ccmp.sbsd one wsy or another : Well indeed may
eIcl,im once mere, for the tboussndth time,
Taaia rlclis erH R0maAam coHGsre geEfeBs ?" But.
be the present achievement great or small substantial
fsntas'es il i confessed 10 De doe 10 The ylr;nsl
mediation fthe neutrs Powers oat for which Napoleon
III. might by this time have found his army melting ad
culJerIrg before the walls Of The four great ohreses
or with lis in store advancing between Italians
srd Hungsi.sLs 10 the Austrian capital.