The New York herald., 1866-07-08
POPULAR MURMURS IN FRANCE.
NapolcOn's Press Warnings and the Military
CONSUMPTION System Objected to.
The Cabinet and Money Crises
I'm England.
What England Thinks Of the Last Fe.
nian Invasion Of Canada.
THE WAR.

THE WAR.
British Review OF tho situation In Cor
mny and Italy.
THE MANIFEsToEs OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA AND
VICTOR EMANUEL.
From the London Times, June 1911
The King Of Prussia and the King Of Italy have both
put forth their appeal in vndicaion Of the justice Of
informs his people and the world that there is between
Prussia and Austria deadly quarrel for supremacy IN
side with II bent the the annih
laton OF Prussia Prussia fighting for existence but
"should the Almighty bless her arms she hopes to be
strong enough to reune prosperously In another
shape the loose tie which held the German lands
together more 10 name than fact The last word Is thus
said on both sides and we know now what have long
surmised that the great German Powers commit
tod to ruthless war; the aim Of which is the part OF
Prussia the expulsion of Austria Germany on the
part OF Austria the disruption and disembrmeR of the
Prussian monarchy The dispute dates far back the
days OF the great Frederick for he or the Great
Elector, who established that dualism which set the
North OF the empire in Rntagonism with the Southan
aatagonsm which could only end either in the perpetual
division Of Germany into two States In the absorption
OF one into the other What the seven years sowed
the campaign OF 1865 Is to reap. Europe might well
have sven to put of the solution of the great German
question: but it could eventually and those
who most earnestly deprecated the outbreak of hosi-
ties ought with equal zeal pray that the sword
may not be sheathed till the quarrel 1naly settled and
the danger OF future complications permanently
moved.
The manifesto of King Victor Emanuel to the Italian
people followed close upon his declaration of hosities
against Austria. He is the 'cnemy arrayed the
Southern frontier" who lad not been mentioned by
in the Emperor Francis Josephs proclamation OF
the 18th, but only scornfuily alluded the Power
which deems preext essary justify lust
the plunder OF a portion Of the Austrian monarchy"
and "n whose eyes favorable opportunity is sufl-
cent cause for war war" The King OF Italy, rising in
very words of his mighty antagonist. He has been"
he acknowledges, .Jor the last years apaiing
Vene'ia,"S and this has been afforded by the
| complications which are now threatening atotal
OF the King Of Italy and his subjects thorc has really
never been anything like peace between that country and
Emanuel declared before hs, bs PeS
montese woud no longer be deaf to the complaints OF
their brethren his government devoted itself to the
liberation Of Italy, In other words to the expulsion OF
Austria from the Lombardovenotian kingdom Gas far
a the Adra,i, , That ,sst and glorious enterprise
King informs owing TO 'supreme reasons But tho
state OF things which brought about by treaties
| OF vlafranca and Zurich anything but peace
Between the two rival Powers bordering the Po
| hincio there never were either Official informal
relations no mutual recognition no extradition OF de-
serters, interchange Of the inerna
tonal civiltes unavoidable were, speak
conveyed either side at the point Of the bayonct
The position OF the italian kingdom, with open from
tier, with the most formidable stronghods in the heart
Of the country and In ensmys hands, precarious
In the extreme Although the possession OF Lombardy
| secured TO Victor Emanuel by the guarantee or
France the same could not be said Of the centre and
Il. ally 81 Se uses sna o h
on the battle o. soIfsrno were such in fact as to
allow neither OF the interested parties acquiesce
| In them ~ permanent arrangement. The game has
not been fairly played out and "a revenge looked
ouc Of the Sre,hrsn which could So heard
20 easily across the cno In sAs and 1852 was not to be
sasd nov nov whsn IL had only 70 make ss way across n:
Italy, raised 70 the rank Of united and free nation
should be indifferent TO the fate OF Of her noblest
greatest usrs on the national annals the last 70 fall
der foreign domnaton, the first TO shake II on, and
again the last % bow toh during the common struggle
We have NO wish 70 be harsh in our judgment OF Aus.
trian rule in Italy There men still living who
member the day whom the Austrans were hailed ~
champions and iberators their resntsrng the Lom
bard cee in 1914 for The Italians were heartily sick Of
the French, and their national aspirations at the time
aimed higher than The change foreign mas.
sr for another Austria In but justice to assert came
nnns ssDss IN Ssr attempts 70 concss Sss
goodwill q in her sndesvon 70 improve their condition
The experiment 70 win the stfhecked people made
.sa~ = Z. as.iiss ;a.K !. a, ~SS e~ps.
Austria and her sifsa They would none Of her." and
since the Carbonah plots Of 1sle-2o an antagonism
later snS ps o tos
measures Of repression far more CALLING than the most
henous deeds Of oppression. However vague the
tangled doctrine Of nationality may be elsewhere 1t ID
impossible 70 deny that II applies In the Of Austria
/ and Italy. There may be fault on either SIDE or
the incompaubility temper has been sucentIy es.
| tablished BY centuries OF mpacabe enmity; and,
.sous 20 venice
| Italy and the Alps and the Isonzo rising per-
petual barrier between the two ireconcilable ncss
whose intercourse has been since the days OF Ohio J.
should rejoice, not for the ssks Of Italy alone, but Of
Victor Emsnus ' that s napendens and secure
In her territory would become guarantee for peace and
| order"
King Victor Emanuel, while exnorting his people 70
rely ION their strength and the saeredness OF their
right says nothing Of the operation ofthe great Power
In the North OF Germany; hut the Florence papers
appears, dwell the Identity OF Their with that
OK Prussia and that 'the reconstruction of the
Italian and German nationacs requires either that
~ ASsrsan mondrcA sAcsid diappear eypeued from
Germany as fcm May Or Ma, Prasa and and
rs -" ,,oa % 'ses. T. .s 20 ssel ss sonsy @S
that the King OF Italy and his ocs advisers do no,
| bind themselves to these swecpns theories Germany
~ not Italy. She friend h. Hdiy and fifteen years
have hardy elapsed since the liberal Prussan
bers Of the frankfort National Assembly conended that
Mncio and rejected the suit OF the deputies from Ro-
verde and Trcnto who pleaded their taan nationality,
and asked 70 be excused from sitting In German Par
| lament
| POSITION OF THE ARMIES AFTER rHB OCCUPATION
| or pREspES-fEELING OF THE MINOR STATES AMI
CoSsHorHscts OF tn. Hlrip Action or YRussfA
| prom the London Times June "a
There 10 no further military news OF importance from
| Germany FROM crscow 70 the Rhine the rrepdraroni
for the great struggle continue night and day but n,
arWtss Marc ut w. met The complete occupation
| Of Saxony by the rrussians il confirmed When one
| remembers the stand which small armies and pop lla
tions have often made In defence OF their indepcu
d,nce, the fall q the monarchy OF Dresden without
| blow does not give high notion Of saxon pa
| triotism. The psopls, nearly two millions aud hal
| in number nerer a,rred The army ,s now IN nor
feet condition and discipline Al Topiz IN Austra an
territory, having doubt travcrsed the passes IN
admirable military order II satisfactory 10 learn hy
telegraph that It's spirit excellent Tho Prlssans are
doing what the Saxons might have done they arc
forfyng Dresden and other important points SO as tc
he able TO hold the country by a comparatyoly sinai
force N hard pressed Further westward the contest