The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-15
The Crlsis In the War.
From the LONDON Times, July /.

The late Ministry expelled, not m ach because
heIe was any serious fear OF its taking part ~n Aussrs
but because having been in Office during the discussions
which preceded the war il had been brought into
argument with France, and could hardly address the
French Emperor in The friendly which is due TO
queror The leaders OF the present government having
done nothing TO forfeit their CLAIM TO q favorable
hearing at the Tuieries, will be able TO represent Eng
land In Q hitting whenever the French Empsrors
moderation shall induce him 70 listen proposals Tor
peace The by which the govern ment will fluff
Their mission I'D the moment they will choose for it,
not Obscurely represented in the recent Ministerial
speeches II agreed on all hands that the present time
is nopportuEe for mediation. The two armies which
contendng Italy still face face, neither OF them
70 wo, sed 70 be unable 70 continue the struggle
that the Of the battle of Magenta has been the
surrender Of Milan and OF nearly oil LombArdy that the
battle OF Solferino has proved that the Ausrisns
not contend In the open field against the Fren h,
and tbat henceforth Austrian vaior must coline
nself 10 defending the works OF strongly fortified
such forresses compose the famous QuAdriate
can be taken IN DAY The French Emperor must use all
not impossible that the delay occaoncd in the imperial
Of conquest by these Celebrated Yogholds may
trnts 10 turn, however slightly in tavor Of Austria Inc
var, indeed, may be considered divided into two cam
pagps. The first s at end. began with the invasion
Of Piedmont by the Ausrians and comprises the great
battles which have deprived Fancg Joseph Of hs LON
bard domnions. The second has begin. It will be
the conflict between immense besegpg army and ano
Their equally great which defends eaboraiey constructed
oretses Although general superiority Of the French
in tae first OF these campaigns nconte stable, 1t may be
difficult for them to gain RAPID or even DECISIVE snccess in
the EeCOno IL Will Dc VI Ile
meh ay their action, keeping their symptoes in
aDeyance until IL shdll be proved ich1 side they
most adcantogeossy their eSertsos. With respect to
me neutral potton Of this country change has been
effected by the displacement Of the late Ministry. rns
when intend 70 pursue, said Lord Pal
meIston, amid the cheers Of the opposition, 90 is
that which has been cbalked out by those who
have preceded us.n A strict neutrality Ia TO be OBJ
served and yet every will be taken {, strengthen
the offences Of the country. ADVICE Will In due
time be rendered 10 the begerent Powers by England,
either alone acting In conjunction with other States,
but has been obser ved the moment for such intere
renee has not yet Lord Malmesbury, in the OPT
the present government and perhaps in that OF
the country, too far in bis attempts at reconcia
ton, and forced his good offices Soveregns whs
equally bent on ar and sanguine Of its results
II ought, however, TO be mentioned that at that time
the two Powers STOOD on an equality and peace not
having been yet disturbed, every moment was op.
perfume for bringing the dispute To end. Very
different Ia the state Of affairs Blood hos been
shed, kingdom has been lost, nation has asserted
its INDEPENDENCE and the Austrtdns are fphing
nth little hope Of ultimate success, OF the very limits Of tter
Lobardterrity The government understood 10 have in
to AUSTRIA aud which, consequently cannot yet be pro
doubt, cause be specified In the words of Lord
Granville, the desire of Lord Pamerstons government
" to insure not only present peace but arrangements
which may be likely TO lead TO peace for the futurer
rapgemens not unjust 10 any OF the parties and
supg much possible the interest OF the countries
where the contest is ragDg The meaning of this Ian
gusge not to be doubted and the important consdera-
lions TO which gives rise justify the reserve and caution
OF Ministers,