The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-20
E Y r Q P E.
NapOleon'S Disappointment from His
Frontier Demand.
THE coM;so REVOLUTION ~ i: AUSTRIA.
Lord Derby's Opinion Of Fenianism in
Ireland and America.
&c. &c. &ko.

IParh august 81 correspondence OF London Tinles
Al the same time II 10 useless TO deny That
the expectations will say the hopes, Of every
IN France hduc been signaAy disoppoiS,ed With very
rare exceptions all who thought and spoke the sub
Ject entertained the firm conviction that tho fortune OF
Ss IN Of p ID he @
Napoleon himself. Few " any, supposed that the
Prssans with all the advantage o. thsir needle
gun, ana even with the aid Of the Italians, match
for the Austrians The Emperor confident, that
with all hs habitnal reserve he hardly concealed the
hope that he should obtain the Rhine provinces
without the cost OF n single a single ecu II was
70 MN that Prussia, when reduced 70 the condition In
which Austria IL placed, would turn; and 10 his
mediation sho would trust TO guarantee her territories
or what might remain Of them
There is no injustice in believing that this mediation
would have been afforded, and the guarantees given
conditions advantageous to France II was by fault
OF the Emperor II the two great Powers Of Germany
rushed madly on 10 their destruction; and II labor
devolved upon him similar TO that which no has
undertaken. no could dispute tho justice of the
maxim that the iaborcr is worthy Of his rccompcnse
and the recompensc, this case would have been acqu
sition of territory. Al This Count BimGvrk kfieie.
guessed made him combine al he elements n suocess at
his command, BY far ~ foW. Aware OF the
price he was expected TO pay in tho event OF losing the
desperate enterprise no entering upon, has made
him more obdulate toward his yanquishcd enemy; and
whether II will make him more compliment toward the
prince Who instead Of being mediator his behalf, Is
doing that duty for Austria question easily
asked than answered
s*% And 1t must be added that those who have
hitherto set comparatively little value liberal nstitu
tons are forced 10 admit that there but way
for France 10 compete successfully with he great neigh
bornanety, in III teasion pubic litete' 1t cannot
IN truth, be said that there exists any serious alarm In
France at this aggrandizement, moral ana material
which has sprung up suddenly before the sstonshed
speak the truth II affirmed that there ID not dep(sci
ing n discontent
from the London Times Aug 81
Napoleon too wise not t. rceIve tina,
the AuxerFo programme grounded Jaiss iasis.
The whole world not less In It's konlpg than
he was when he thought the war In Germany and liay
would last long enough TO bring all tho parties concerned
to utter exhaustion as TO place them all A. the mercy
OF The expectan neutral The war dld not last as many
weeks 1t expected 10 last months aud Of the
belReren's far from losing strength by H. out OF
II with prestige that multiplied his strength hundred
fold There longer the Emperor saw, for the
Nnpoconic schemes of s.rccticd Prussia " reno
waited Austria, and ''reorganizcd Bnnd" Far less
there any hope Of compensation to France
neighboring Districts" The cannon had Numbered
r'n'ut he consnt 81 Franc. and matters we're TO be
settled according TO that Wilma ratio, without any OPP
portunity for France 10 have hand in II. Prussa
signed the Nkolsburg armsticc not from dccrencc to
Bcncde but simply because she had carried all the
points she had insisted upon Italy accepted the
OF hostitics and the preiimnacs OF peace not because
bui because though the fortune Of war ,,a inerasy
agaWf her " land and fs1 all her objects ad been
substantially achieved Finally Austria bowed 10 neces
sty not because she had hope that the French Fun
pcror could break her fa but because she by this
time OF the mistake she had committed In apply
ing for foreign adbccausc she knew that Was not for
the interest Of Prussia press her advantage beyond
certain limits aud that the OF cnrny being
removed that enmity could ye, he turned 10 friendship
The Rights aud Voice Of the NatIe naIitics.
From tho London Times, August Al
The Emperor aud the Arclduks Albert never
felt confident or Immediate turn In the tide OF
fortune yet In the very midst Of thec rcvivng hopes
they come to resolution which only despair could sag
gost; they surrender at discretion 10 Prussia.
Tho secret Of all this lies in the fact that Austria
Is now something mors than she has boon for the
last two hundred years-sonethng than
NV n
OF the State. OF the Commandcr-n Chief OF the
forces o. q, sea and navy Officers there arc other
indeed but cluster of nations, who begin inquire FIR
sAose tensEf Oh s fgh,ng has been has ye, TO be
DONE and who think that the right Of and
peace ought 10 be exercised without
The par, OF thoes whom tho burdens 81 the Slate
simply because kings foolish IN great claoi Of ne
natnaia'es constituting the Austrian empire 10 being
stirred from its Utmost depth The Babel of TONGUES
which threatened TO force ssuudcr the various elements
Of tho motley state IN lS5 10 heard Jabbcring
more oa~fued'y ~ore f,onfseauy TIA" nv. 70
begin WITH tho Germans are heartily sick Of the
They fatty resist tho imperial decree calling
forth the Iand-,nrm, or levy ~ap, Of the people;
they dcnoGnce tho folly Of exposing tbe capital 10 all The
exreities Of sieye; they ashas al the prospects
of impending bankruptcy chiefly owing. they urge,
10 be waste Of an army main AIMED Ia deness for hal
century and msorsby cospsng In the hrsi hour of
the countrys need they refer all their miseres 10 these
centuries of blind old despo,sm that crushed them,
stod despotsn aggravated at the present moment by
the state Of siege, gagged press, sensrlcss
espionage They call fOr FREE fafpaut0ns, mans t,qf
all thngs, they quarrel With the Emperor for
hts Gyps1t 10 French prssf'sn, for bis
solicitation OF an armed mediation by which,
they say he not only dragged hts imperial purple In
tie dust but alienaed from him all German hearts snd
put himself and his German subjects forever out OF the
pale Of German nationality Tie tzechs, too, now 10 The
power VI the invader turn against Their German Fellow
subjects tia. wrath Which prussan csscons awaken 10
their hearts against all nm: they lay all the
fortunes ~ the empire the partially shown az OIL
time. 10 Vienna aud the old hereditary domains OF the
Hspsburg cgr.ng them and calling down upon them all
.i4grle uhse
prey The Hungaaus are less violent On, hard
Iy icss deliberately hostile with them, alzo, tbs not
Austrian but purely German wr TIE 6eah
of ~ oapise "a ~ q H'mgay, or n t,aa, tss,tsf
dsres % Hungary eppodsnay. The Magyar abtes
his time be does not complain OF treaien he gives no
sign Of bis intention shake OF his allegiance. bt NJ
fends NOT cnscrpt, ~ rrtaHfoer rc,rvn ~ hs
g.rone. Pyura "a, ees Gg'iiag s"s e0ng"e,.ag for
hin. Excluded from Germany Austria, he thinks
mus. needs fan into the hands o. Hungary Wo,sfed
gary seooma "a, head u as menorotg, ne Magyar ~
rung In anticipation of this splendid destiny the
mis- coogttution, his diet, his king He
handles words With his sovereign he drives hs bargain
he temporizes THIS time, u he Il 10 die pro R,ge
norrs, Il must he for a king Of h own not for
who only remembers Hungary Ia bis hour 81 disiree~,
and trampes upon Der and breaks bis fssh With her a.
Gacars the downfall Of Austria hes MT yet far
enough They arc Poles, and their dream y OF =
,hey desire il would be necessary that Prussia should
be bent on he utter annhilailon o. Austria,
~ Polish Kingdom from witch th. nfat
Napoleon sbrunk. Psuesian foeen aud Austrian
Kong williams auspices, bet0ms the embryo of an
Eastern state a bgivark 10 Germany agAns, Russia
and Prince Frcdsrek Chsrss Who has - vel deserved
Of the Hohcnsollerb dynasty, y gar more entitled "
reign Al Cracow Nsrraw, the head ~ minor
branch his house than - distant cous.n vas 70 win
for hunseif a principally a. Bucharest Bat phiie
waiting FOR the n azst0n u ih~-. bright dreams tte
0scians not less loud ~ pfesAnz ther grievances
or In calling for rsdreer Nef lees Mpoftanate ~ les
srariing are those HtyfArs, Hyrlans IialfnaiAsns
WHO silli send up loyH .tdfsefs sno prufsssiott a
devotion 10 the Kslaer Every Mrfce Performed
or merely rendered ~ tackled w q corfospondiss de-
rnard The Austrian bark Il stranded, and ~ egev n
voySoss ~ngionatss tgrrSd tn'o garg n wsrAer al
,rfsw -. satsng 1,sr proh at N ~ g-~~n rssT
Ipdsr such creDmsssnces y iBtesWaWe that Anstfs
shoud either strive 70 retrieve hff FORTUNES sno,h~s
treat battle whlch she shi yft have 80 80 that,
she compelled W give 10, her snbussiyn should -
complete and ubrondtODai and hat she shp1i fnsse
frisnf ~ thal rflsaN 9Th whom .he lnld 10 knLar