The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-15

never could be quite sure of the soldiery fo he had not shown himself soldier now he i safe in this respect What more natural thar that the Emperor should desire to go back (, Paris and wear his laurels while they are yc green2 Surely this is better than risking a re verse in that ill.iamcd Quadrlatcral thou sand things might happen. The pesulen marches of the Mincio are rife in autumn levers, and one of these might prove nor, fatal than a battle Why should he wait t, break his teeth against those solid stone walls He has ridden his fox to earth after a splendid run, almost without a check; 1t is scarcely worth his while to wait and dig him out Sc thinks the Emperor He leaves that trusty olC earth stopper Marshal Yallaint, on the watch and, with a whoop to his hounds, he turns hi, horses head and is of home to Paris.
 We have stated what are, we think, obvious reasons why both Emperors should agree to tn, armistice so soon as the first difficulty of pro posing it was got over. 1t appears to us, how ever, that these reasons are no less cogent tC prevent a recurrence of hostilities, and tha there are others of still greater import whicl favor the hopes of peace. At present the Elm peror of the French has not seriously em broiled himself with his clergy, but the step' which he must next have taken, if the war haC proceeded, could scarcely have failed to tel uniavorably upon his relations with Rome. HC has not yet committed himself to the task O reyoutionizing Hungary, but the torch was lit and the hour was appointed at which he was tC throw it. War is very expensive, and ever thirty millions is a sum not impossible to spend and if it is luxury which you would enjoy nov and then-every three years or so-it is wise tc enjoy it tempcrately and 10 leave off unsatiated Then there is the glory and the profit or mag nanimity. No one can appreciate more per fecty than Louis Napoleon the advantage c refraining from doing all that he unquestion ably could do If he has done enough to con vince Francis Joseph that he has Austria il the hollow of his hand, and can close his fin gers on her when he lists, he has done bette than if he had marched to Vienna Perhap 1t is possible to make of an humbed enemy grateful friend. Napoleon III has a habit O leyying friends at the head of a recruiting part, of 1900 men. Russia, now so loyal, wa enlisted among his inimates by that heayl shake of the hand he gave her in the Crimea Fortune has given him great part to play, aAC he can play 1t at once nobly and proGtably Say that he gives part of his spells to Sardinia ana leave Venice to Austria as the price of he ready submission.
 The Romans may complain, and the news papers may remind him of his promise tha Italy should be liberated from the Alps to tn, Adriatc; but few spacious stipulations would fulfil this promise to the ear of the Emperor O the French, and in answer to every cavil nigh show to his own people and to the world twt first rate European Powers who had been hi enemies, and are now his friends; he migh point to Russia and Austria both combined and both spared We think all these consid erations counsel peace. Depend upon it, Loui Napoleon has not given a respite to Franci Joseph merely that the latter may buy riheC cannon and bling down his reserves from Aus tria; and Francis Joseph has not accepted thi boon with no other hope than that his bristlinl Quadrangle shall be taken few months later and that Hungary may have time to play he part in the confusion. We have seen enougl of Louis Napoleon's military policy to note tha he runs his races in short heats. He has learned that France likes war, but that war to b. popular in France must be short and success ful. Unless Austria should be so unreasonable as to insist upon retaining Lombarey, and re fuse to withdraw from further intermeddling il ltaly-an obstinacy which we cannot imagine for it would amount to judicial blindness--w do not anticipate any more deeds of arms oI the Mincio. The army of Italy has gathered it's siaurels and may be content The army O the Rhine is not yet fully mustered, and whel brought into position it villas we shall b, duly informed in the Moniteur-only be there to check any ambitious enterprise on the par of Prussia, against the integrity of the Frencl Empire,