The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04

was &esed in the uniform Of general Of division, Win
tho kcp His features brsozed by exposure 70 the
q ITALY but looked halo, strong, and moro he
some than usual in his motions. Round che railing
which encloses the park considerable crowd wss col
ected which expressed Ito feeling In lsud ACCLAIM oos
Tho meeting of Emperor and Empress full OF ten
derness Her Majesty threw herself into his arms, aud
Napoleon kissed her again and again; then turning 70 me
little Prince Imperial, clothed In picturesque repressn
taton Of the uniform Of the Guard and Who baud oss5
equ had wandered up by the sde OF his imperial mother
the Emperor caught him up and embraced him oaly
father does embrace his child rhe little fesw twinsd bis
around his sres and seemed never tired OF
turning the kisses he received II was . sight which
could not fail 10 entail the sympathy Of all who Witnessed
Il, and many stern looking man, albeit unused 70 the
melting mood, was seen with Q moisture In his eye
Together with the Emperor arrived Gen. Feury Gen Ney
Prince dc Ia Moskowa and several Of his orderly officers
After exchanging the most friendly Solicitations with ALL
tho Emperor and Empress and the Prince Imperial drove
on 70 the Palace, after which his Majesty received
the Princes and Prncesses Of the imperial family. Al2
O'Clock all the Imperial household attended divine service
In the royal chapel after which the Ministers ad
mtted 70 pay their respects. trl
Ever since the announcement Of pea,e Paris has boon
decorated in all her public thoroughfares with garands
and with the banners OF France and Sardinia among
which may frequently be Of the United States
with Ito stars and stripes. At night partial iumina,ons
have added 70 the festal character Of the city, aud
stranger suddenly arriving would be struck with the ap
parent unanimty Of congratulations which prevailed. lis
not however, all gold that gers THERE'S doubt that
many grevously disappointed At what they believe
most lame and i'm potent conclusion to the fearful slaughter
which the last two months has witnessed. Those who
dreamed sfItay resusctatedof Italy united according
s geographic cennguratona unity Of rAcs, OF
and laws-are sadly put out Piedmoot the treaty OF
vlaranca leaves Il, orfor anything the subsequent
ing at Zurich VAL accomplish 70 poor contrast to that
Piedmont situated between the Adrasc and the Moder
ranean, which was to embrace veuesia with Lomb Ardy
the duchies Of Parma and Modena the grand dachy Of
Tuscany, the legations and the Marshes with popua-
ton Of fourteen million inhabitants the finest country of
Europe. Many disposed 10 10 the sudden peace
feebleness OF purpose little credable 10 the Emperor
want Of dshonorng 10 France others again
disposed TO view matters In far more philosophical
spirit.
According to these last the Emperor has acted well aud
wisely; he has fired q shot betwxt wind and water the
result Of which cannot but rebound to the honor ant
greatness Of France He has thoroughly taken the wnd
out Of the sails Of Prussia, and in ,king Austria
succeeded in making her the friend Of France
l60Iaslng
Prussia, who will day have, like Russia and Austria
to experience the cabre OF the Emperors artillery
he by slow and steahy steps preparing grand
collision which will be the GROWING glory OF his reign
the humiliation England. Like the psaher, the Enpe
ror has only retired IL Is said, to make
spring Added 10 these speculaons there too
increasing faith In the binary coed fortune of
man-in the belief that . slow policy is In instance
certain 70 bear fruit and that be is instrument
bands Of Heaven proving that God does really
France Whatever clouds Of disappointment may gather
and burst in Italy, incline 70 think, from near that
He done what after ALL France most cared about-he
has shown what an overp0werng force she put forth
what indomtabe galansry her army consists Of, what
military resources he himself possessed Of direct
egons TO glory and conquest and finally he has shown
what unanmity and repose cao be exn ,ited by the
French people when great national OBJECT before them
The broodng carpng spirit engendered by the peacs
England and Prussia specially cited 70 point the
With Whit an air Of strange romance il the whole o,
TINS great event invested Here s this singular being
Who few short pear. ago. was sEus.,s FINN ais prison
blouse his back standing the front OF the worlds
stage and deciding the fate Of mankind by whisper
Il bis s1o 70
where himself and The King Of Sardinia, with gum
Emperor Of Austris. want suspension of arms. I
want peace There are few could send on sach q
your character TO the accomplishment my wishes
We hold Austria In hand might be snna
but prefer 10 have Austria for friend Impregna.e
yourself with my ideas, and make them agreeable the
Emperor Of Austria" In half hour Feury ia en- route
and hour before midnight the young Of Aus
tra Ia awakened from his slumbers by the intel-
gence that the most intimate friend Of the emperor
Of the French is below with letter for his Majesty
and Austra's proud monarch and Fleury-once it
said haberdasher in the Faubourg st. Antone-sood
face TO face The Emperor's establishment on reading
the mission was indeed great; it almost looked like de-
be disguised nothing "Our army he said dis prepared
our fleet covers the Adriatic-we ready to challenge
the fortune Of war but we know the distsn
spare the blood Of brave ment is in the hope of
ing the friendship of your Majesty, that de-
mand this armistice" We may be the Emperor did
not need much persuasion. Feury, for forms sake was
TO wait sill eight O'Clock the following morning, and then
we ind him on his way back to his imperial master, with
And again the scene changes. In small room at Villa
franca, furnished with green covered table aud two
cigarettes, are seated the two Emperors. Not a soul
with them and there, like Fitz James
e a side b. side
Council chamber is Theoretically sealed, while two
men-monaIchs Il you will, but mortal like ourselves
they emerge from their solitary council all care s bans
cd from their brows and the armed myrads without-for
such without figure they are-behod the arch foes OF
Solferno walking in all the confidence Of init
mate friendship.
To-day the Emperor has an interview with Lord Cov,ov
the British Ambassador Count Walewsk has been able
to afford his ordship information, and all that the
Mour does s 70 record in large type the jealousy exit
the Emperor has given them In making peace TO which
they are not party. A growing feeling is evdencing
tse IN england tnat Lord Cowey has been hood vlnked
by the Emperor In the matter OF French ornaments and
IL said the noble lord has more than desired hls
recall
It rumored that 600 troops are to be left in italy,
to provide for all eventualities which may arise. When
the premnaries Of peace raded Zurich by France
snd Austria they will be shown to tue Powers who
signed the treaties Of 1885, and their opinion invited as
to the best mode Of carrying the Reorganization Of
Italy. II Is thought there will DO no Congress.
The Pedmontese journals do not conceal their dissr
pointment at the abrupt termination of the war At
Florence the intelligence was unexpected that when
the account first arrived would believe It; bat
when doubt Of the fact could longer be entertained
some disturbances took place. The dispatches which had
oeen discarded In different parts Of the city were TORN
oown-tne printing office Of the Motre Goscaro was in
vaded, and all the numbers which been printed and
were ready for distribution burnt The mob were
Parnculariy enraged against the Able Oasali, the