The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1852 n

but u 6ghtle rnes cres they had ~ even u re-
him little vial Of DO vie. such, indeed wss The
Austrian mprovidence, that forgetting that for the past
eight years nsS sa smcsg The
OF produced, they gave each man i've pur-
chase wine, which was nowhere 70 be had
il true, adds tho Chevaler that the Frcuch fleet
proposing attack Venice, but IL equally that the
had rendered. the passage Of the port
as that OF Sehastcpol or Cronsadt and
the general nature the defence is such that tho French
would have been compelled to destroy monuments ia
Venice which bad been the Tory o ssy ,S BESIDES ns
fire from Tyroean rifles and III ADDITION, the Vene
an shore from the mouth of the oto the scazo, was
ncd All this Napoleon knew, and he knew likewise that
every further he made his alliance with revo
utionary torce-,hat two edged sword-must become
closer. ME
The first communication between the two Empcrors
took place tho subject " the body OF Colonel Prince
Wndschgra,2, on the "a OF July Four days after this,
on way Verona with proposition on the part Of his
for armlstico Scarcely was tho aristice ar
another letter 10 Francis Joseph, proposing abso.
Lutte peace The Emperor OF Austria conlded Napoleons
on The Geld he lad just especially sgnallzed who was
personally known to Napoleon, and who was moreover
brother in law to the Car Alexander I'LL An interview
occurred between Napoleon and tho Prince in which the
Cheyaer informs that the former set before the latter
the dangers which menaced the monarchy Of Austria
should the continues pointed out how the revolu
onay feelings Of the slave populations aad the Magyar
might be obpiaed, by a cession OF Lombardy Mautua,
Peschera, &c The Prince beard the Emperor 10 the end
finished he assured him there was such danger from
the populations he apprehepded, that reforms were
preparing for them and that had they exhibited
greater loyalty than As regarded any propositions
tor peace he could NOT venture to utter word without
reference 10 the Emperor his master
Then II was that Napoleon seized the Opportunity OF
pressing FOR personal interview with the Emperor with
whom, be said, he could effect more in hours
conversation than in months OF correspondence by their
respective minister's Prince Hesse delivered his message
to his master, but Francis Joseph did not like the
The Quadrilaera still untouched, and any idea ofgv
ing up orresses not 10 be thought Of He wrote to
Napoleon but in such style that the Emperor Of the
French, when showing the letter afterwards to some
friends declared that his feelings had been affected
by il than be could express Ii determined him to make
another attempt at arrangement aud the 9th Of
July he sat down and wrote long letter 10 Prince Hesse,
in which hs first propositions modified that by
consent the Eaipefors met at Vlafranca
the lllh.
Eye witnesses Of the scene, penetrated BIZ the soleny
ing of these chef personages in the great drama Sur
each other and gave the right hand OF fellow
SHIP. Time does not permit me 10 speak Of their retire
ment TO the house of NJ Gaudini- Morrill,, and how they
mounted up into the first oor-how after taking leave of
their respective escorts two senncs OF the Cent Garde
guarded the chamber and two others the railing Of
the house. to keep of all eavesdroppeis, and how was
the Emperor OF the French who held the pen and noted
down sheet Of foolscap the points conceded.
have written enough, hope, to excite the reader 5
curiosity to consult the work itself