Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-08-09
nh Treaty IL Peace.

1 between the Empeiors Of France and
Austris. indeed We feel incompetent fol
| he task, and believethat We can satisfy th,
public mind better By giving extracts 3
I9oreign letter writer's, and editorials from
leading European papers, who ought Il
be better posted uPonlt the affairs.of Eafops
than any journalist ofthis country. W.
will state. however. that, we believe tht
Emperor of France To be seeking power
and fame and that he viii succumb 70 sny
viIlainoas ana perfdious ac, 20 accom-.
plish his ambitious ends.
The intelligent correspondent Of tht
New York Commercial Aaoertiser, in hi,
letter 10 tha, journal, dated London, Jul,
Iil5, says: VI
The Eapoleonic peace has electrified Al
the enthusiastic dreamers who fancied
that the freedom Of Italy was 10 Be Sc
cured undeE the auspicies Of France and
Itaiy. Their anger at finding they are
not 10 gather figs Of thistles. Or grapes Of
thorns9 is uncpntrollable and ludicrous.
The Roman States leftalnreformed, The
Dukes of Tuscany and Modena restored
Iunconditioaalty7to their territories, the
Pope exalted 10 the Presidency Of al
lItaly, and Austria with, zach Of her for
mer strongholds secured 10 herin perma-
Inence, while she is also for the FIRST time
definitely recognized as adj Italian Power,
is indeed d Striking substitution for The
program, .,Itaiy free from the Alps 10 the
EAdriatic."'
And all possibility Of sophisticstion on
| the matteris cut away BY the resignation
\ Of Cont Cayour, the apostle Of Italian
liberty. But fof this cruel factIwe should
have had CONNIE ntators5 who would have
cpBlended that great things were yet be-
hind that The Emperor was still sincere,
and only plotting 4 more complete reali.
zation-of I'LL promises throughsa little ar
tifce.. Now, however. there is nothing
but universal admission that, with one
exception, all parties have. been duped =
Kossuth, Garfibaldi, Carour, and their
fellow workers, may lift up their hands
in unison. The exception is Mazzini.
Perhaps, also, there Is another. Some
persons will doubt whether King Victor
Emmanuel wall quite unprepaFed for the
result. ID H Il +, 44
No one now doubts that the peace is
merely pause. Only.two countries re-
main to be attacked Prussia and En-
gland. Both Of them are constitutional
and Protestant win the Emperor Ma;
poleon, the eldest SON Of the Catholic
Church, Y. do nothing to bring them 70
proper monarchical and theological views?
He boasts pf alb army chat is invineible
from its readiness 10 comprehend noble
causes, and, tile. following extract from a
letter from Paris, published yesterday in
the Manchester Guardian. seems to- indi.
cate that they arc already inspired in the
requisite direction :.
+. IS The army would be highly1iucensed
at the sudden peace, which serves moth
ling save personal ends, bat is full Of Joy
at The idea that This is only "a prelude 10 a
eatnpaigl oh the Rhine, and then the
! grand easerpriss,' the attack On England
ii have tits moment read a letter from a
colonel III The French army in which is
this passage: zt These Austrisns are
splendid fellows; worthy enemies. Theirs
iafe, whispers Of peace, which are only
Gratifying in The sense that we shall ceast
to have anything lof do with these Eas
eally Italians, (fes canaates d'Aafienss
When we haze rested ourselves "a little
we have then I'd cross the water, and b.
allowed to go anu stir up those merchant
4 Of the Thames, and burn The printin!
presses ii the presidential Times. Th
man who writes this is one Of. the risin,
linen of the French army" / II .Is
/ WHAr Nations FIGHT HARDEST -
4 FEW FACES AND FlGUREs.-Assunine
says an exchange. the French and Aus
Itrian bulletins 10 be- trus--and they ar
1.-THE OILY data We have to goupou-th
. Total number Of killed aud lYounded Q
u both sides atISolfetino, fight While
lasted fourteen Hours, was rs, 1915, c
Issyen per cent. of the whole number Ell
h Igagcd On comparing this with the IL
4 5of killed and wounded in other decisiv
battles III this country and in Mexico, v
) ale constrained TO conclude that our ow
H troops, the English, and even the .Mez
/, leans. whom il has been the habit to d,
e.tpreeiae, are much harder fighters tina
/, 1.-The French and Austrians let US repes
: the figures i'd a tabular form:
11 l.4 Per cent. of Mile
-a Nations. Battles. and wbaMle
! Anne. and English, Bnhketfiil I
do Do. Chippewa, E
!, Americans, III v 4 Buena Vista, u
: MeAieans, III M i Do, ii VT \
Amer,oan s, IL 4. Molino Idef Rey. !, IS
Y Me4lcans,l Fl asDo., !;
.americaas, Valley Of Mexico.
! French, Sarllnians
9 and AustriahsJ SblfeIino,
81 These figures show that if the larmi,
III Italy had fought as desperately, fat So
] fferinoas our soldiers. the English an
. Tie .Mexicans did in The above ehgag
ments, their loss should have been ~
!; Or Eve times as greatas reported,
j |" 4BRErHRES. PRAY! p'--ons Of the 4
J lpatics up North has an awful squeamis
9 lconseiienpet u.s. well las a most delica
J sififfiag Of theological truth. He hi
fund out, and he proves, With lie usu
J, Ingenuity Of sham republicans. that q
! DEMONSTRATION pf the United State is ineoa