The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

ri-t asssS AuhiLue Of ANatria Tov ar .
Esiy--Psebs U,issy os AsoaAer War.
Tue neas received ny the Persia II Of very
ttiealeDirg character. Austria IL concentrating
bsr troops III such peel. lions that her intention
OF shortly recommending hoetiiities is placed
b@yond doubt Her military Grranserusnts are
such that che can easily pounce upor rurin
the moment ete eees fit "a deslaTe war. aud
'hus crrry cut the msnnuvre which 1h. vi
projected bnt failed ~ execute Il the Iials-n
campaign Her language towards sGrdiuis "a
now dveeted OF ell Diplomatic res rant. TIE
protests Of the Eorttern Powers sad spain.
sod the Withdrawal Of their representatives
from Turin, having enholdehe0 bss TO speak
oai. Thst che Will receive apy further support
tom theu t., however, exceedingly doubtful.
-eire th Al tho Wsreaw Conferences has broken
up without any formal convention or protocol
tr'ne decided upon
doSed IL the recent article Of the Constitution
mel as being Gbout to be pursued by Louis n.
poleon On the Roman enc Venetian questions,
his active military preparations would in
dicats that be c0ntemp'ates being com
pelied 20 assume G. different sud more
a congress, evidently fods no favor
IN the eyee Of Prussia aud Austria, although
Russia would undoubtedly be inclined to sup
port it. The fact u tire Warsaw Interview ter
ninaapg without any effort being made 10
| respond TO the ~ishee Of France on this point
ah ~ thf a.1y, in
wei! founded distrust OF this mode OF arrang
log the disf mites between Austria and Sard'
mia. They ieel that G general Congress would
rot limit itself 10 Italian qlee,ione aud that the
preoecenn established ~ the congress If
Vienna would under one pre.ext or another
tie turned against them by France
1t is this suspicion Of each other OF tue part
G. the despctic governments which constitutes
tie security Of Iteiy. They do uot act sufh-
| GENTLY In concert to enable them to eater q
congress with fair prospect Of outvoting
France. and they prefer the ri1k Of leaving Der
10 follow her own course ra4her than To give her
prcpouderance there The result will be to re.
duce Russie aud rfussia to the position CT mere
spectators In any further conflict that mar arise
N connection witt Ite!g. It Is evident tina.
Austria has arrived 1T this conviction. from IT,
large CONCESSIONS which she Is making - Hun
gary. Could abe have relied on the aid Of the
Northern governments, II Ia not likely that she
would have receded from her policy Of o,er.
cion In one part Of her empire whilst she was
! agefsvet,ng k 10 another.
These facts strengthen the admiration that
we feel for the saascious and drm course Of
Count CavoRr. He has succeeded In reutraLz-
ing the double dangers arising to Italy from a
congress and from the Intervention q the des-
poi.c governments. Instead CT being made
the tool of French ambition, be hs IN reality
chsined Louis Napoleon to the car Of lis Owl
policy. The Emperor can come tc no under
standing with the Eorthern governments, nor
cen he abandon Victor Emanuel In tie inpend-
iog war With Austria. By precipitating event.
| Sardinia has defeated the diplomatic combina
$780, .s--s ---s- .s.--s~s sss- xrv'
| rous career GU which che has entered, and she
conpels Louis Napoleon 70 keep to the letter
! The pledges With which he commenced the
| Italian Campaign. II France ia again eruing
III aid OF Sardinia II IL ewing less t. the fuelna
tons Of the Emperor than TO the adroit states.
ualship OF Csvo1r.