The New York herald., 1866-07-22
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.

EEWSPhFEh 6CCUUNTS.
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The English view-The Prussiau Stipulation.
Satisfactory-ltniian Difficulties and no For.
NAL Raiifieation-Dangcr In the Future o
Germany.
From the London Times July 1o1
is understood that the King of Prussia dcceps The
offer OF med alton by the Emperor OF the French
The general terms upon which the parties agree on
suspension of hosiilities substantially admitted
positions and their troops be supported al the expense
OF the country they occupy They are bes des TO bc
east OF Bohemia. radiating from Pardubitz II seems
that Austria has been induced 10 oire 70 Prussia
fhe t.ree Bosewian for resss y JcsepAsad koiggraf,
and Theresrs adj; but she is reluctant to bind hersei
10 the condition that she is to send renoreemens TO
her in Bohemia 10 those Of her federal allies
Italy stpuates for the immediate cession OF two OF the
be peschiera Possibly some diTci'ty has ars,.
3. s,,s., Il "a, ~. y, ~, ~ ssfsa1 asag % a"a
for the movements of the armies contirle The Prns
slams are advancing beyond Pardubitz and are within
few dayss march Of emma South OF the Alps adini
had crossed the Po on Sunday and large Austrian force
ths he negotiations armisice may be concluded
before cobatants have time to proceed to exremi
We're this temporary settlement happily brought
about really arduous task OF the Emperor Napoleon
might be said TO begin. Very tile uneasness would
by Austria unconditional, and by dependent
on the final upshot of the mediation Were the French
Emperor ready take the ceded province of tho
owners hands, could he obtain the King Of 1tay's
consent 10 a SEPARATE and immediate peace, Austria
Venice without further delay she would thus be
nbled 10 convey all ser southern troops TO Bohemia
thus bctcrng her condition thers against all
c,es OF war OF peace Indeed, large forces. II is
said, have already Been removed from Vcnetia
natural to presume that they were sent across the
Alps. As 10 the Italians themselves, the degui-
r' S e p,e IA .ast % efora them a ,a' sfaeon,
engagements to Prussia will allow 1t. No doubt, the
cession Of Vene is made under cir umsances pecaii
nriy laotffytn9 o hfr pride The battle of sozza, as
the King assured his people, twas not lost but neither
was it won; and IN almost all other encounters the
Italians seem to have fonrht with more vaor
than good fortune. Garbaldi was repulsed and
wounded at .onte snelio. near the Lake Of
r H'0 his on hast ha me" attempts were ,S made
on Thursday and Friday, and at yezza on the roai 20
the Tonale on The lat er day7n all Of which, II we be-
leve Austrian accounts, the Italians driven back
with heavy loss Al attack upon the tete de pont at
Borgo Forte On the right bank Of the Po by corps
after apparently harmless cannonade either
side. Little blame can fall on the Italians II
they make no impression on those strong posi-
tions. IL is din ult TO see what any other army
could have achieved rnder similar circumstances. Had
the Italians must be aware kat vene,a was no. to be-
taken by force OF arms II Is doubtful whether
Napoleon could haS done it for them and he certainly
seemed to shrink from The attempt after soferino Nor
the repeated checks Of the Garbaldans tho Alps
al all disparaong to their reputation Those natural
mountain Businesses are so formidable that who
ever occupies thcm can easily hold his
against all odds Unfortunately. Garibaldi who
had been beforehand with his enemies and secured
those positions, had TO abandon them in obedience
to In Marmoras orders, TO the left wing Of
army after the dis aster of Custozza and whae the VOL
uneer battaons Inactive a. Tomato and Desenzano
the summls OF the were occupied by the Tyrol
ese Jagers, whom effort could afterwards dsodgc
To whatever IL may be owing the Italians hare
NOT teen victorious and they must not be too downcast
y was the Ptussians who won venctia for
them. Nor ought they TO feel any quams about
receiving the boon at the hands OF France. The En-
pcro Francis Joseph acted on this occasion as he did
now probably actuatcd by the consideration that the
Italians bound they we're by tho terms Of their Prus
sian convention, could not be treated with directly, and
the straits which admitted OF no delay
The arrangement OF the German question will not BE-
70 feel with respect to ali the difference that exists be-
tween what is international and what is simply national.
possible that PRUSSIA !. may out ~ o, Difference to the
by war; and renounco all idea OF territorial
aggrandizemcnt But she ought not, and she
Z national Parliament What the results Of the
OF such assembly may be Is not easy
TO foescc but 1t ended by establishing the supremacy
of Prussia the all but absolute naturalization OF the
minor princes the great dmnution OF Austrian ascend.
ancy and in word, the ''unincaon' OF Germany
o great state In all matters concerning its military or.
ganzaon and the management Of It's external AFFAIR."
II ths we say were tho upsho an appeal to tho vote
OF the German people, would certainly bo unwse for
thc neutrals to interfere with It, II is only by the
greatest moderation and denial not only the part
OF the combatants tut dio IF the nsedidors that may
prevent the extension Of the far beyond Its present
limits Whoepr touches Prussia r,so ufu haze % deal
10un tns thote ~ Ce mary, tcph tHe deTmdhu ~ lolo
Talk OF compensation for the sake Of the balance Of
power, and the cry Ste soien ncm haben will rise
1rreprcssble from the Rhinc TO The Vistula.
Will the Emperor ~ the French have any desire any
interest interfering with the legitimate aspirations OF
German nationality Will he depart from the line he
has always followed as tfo promoter and champion OF
national prineplesY He has indeed, always been moro
partial to coniederacies than TO united nations. wo
all remember how he objected principle
10 the union OF Italy In . single kingdom,
and recommended confederacy Of hve, three, or, At
least States but when tho Italians proved that they
could TO unity, the Emperor hetated 10 undo the
work Of Cavour and Garbad II is greatly 70 be de-
SIRED that with respect German less than Italian,
affairs he should allow himself TO be influenced by what
he calls la iog,qne DIES fats"
The Peace Feeling in France-Napolcon s'IIa-