The New York herald., 1866-07-23

10 Be paid for present wkich cost him noigp Prussia
tain we may be sure that Of homogeneity and
force the North which was desired for her in the i'm.
peral letter. and then will Dc necessary 70 reinforce
doubt that italian unity necessary to the equrium Of
Europe.
What Napoleon Can Accomplish.
From La France, Of Paris, July l0l
- Either the mediation Of tho Emperor will be
accepted by Prussia and Italy, and then his Majesty will
have conAded 10 him mission of exceptional dignity
and Importance. II will, however, carry with 1t both
embarrassments and dificulties But the equity and
fnne@ OF the Emperor Joined to the authority which
his counses have acquired in Europe warrant the hope
that he will once again ente himself by the able fulfil
their governments Or. the other hand. the media
tlon will be refused; and we may without discussing
ns which % this refusal viii give 70 our hsn
rendered to tho honor Of tho Emperor and
Of France, by this example Of the confidence OF
port from which his dignity would not suffer
that quarter where he felt Of finding strength
moderation and honor As to Prussia and Italy, we do
not any real which should induce them to
fuse the mediation, but perceive many decisive ones
calling strongly for Its acceptance These two States
have concluded an alliance for objects which each had
determined to attain by Prussia wished to enlarge
and strengthen her. position in Germany, and in that
respect the military successes which she has just OBJ
taned are OF nature to exercise considerable weight in
the negotiations Italy wanted veneta and the cesson
Of that province BY Austria IS now an accomplished
fact Therefore the double object which the allies
sugM By the oar is thus attained. The mo-
dation will only have to give to the result a
dcAntve sanction; this necessity be misunder-
stood when Austria herself proclams II by her
ncaton TO the Emperor Napoleon in which she begins
by announcing the abandonment OF Veneta What in
terest and what motive therefore could induce Prussia
and Italy to refuse the mediationf Can they have
formed alliance for the qualification of Unsuitable pas
sions and for an unlimited war for which the European
Powers cannot have any sympathya Might they not.
by erorbdnt prensions mperI the advantages now as
sed BY their success Nothing, however warrants the
anticipation Of such dangerous excuses In the policy OF
tho two allied Powers We have, the contrary. every
TO anticipate from them that wisdom and moder
alton which acc0rds we'll with their interest. We
await therefore, their determination with confidence.
The Cession of vcnetia In An italian Point
of View.
from the Diritto Of Turin Juy6l
The fears which, out of regard for the national honor
entertained yesterday with the greatest caution have
unfortunately today become realtg Now let us say
at once far better to haze left the svord in the scabbard
better TO be discounted in new and hard fight; better
to forget Venice and her woes than it at the cost
fortune and the delays OF me Italy, long tried in suffer-
ing and in the painful habit of expectancy would have
had her msforunes strengthened her temper and con.
solidatcd the relations of fraternity and recp-
rocal good feeling Of her people, The misfortune
which has come upon us has aspcc, Of such
perfdy that could not happen nation
which respects ITSELF Austria, who before boasted or
having 'struck tho hips with the fist OF tho left
hand" ccdes venetia France thereby dprrcs Us
Of the opportunity Of rescuing IT. humilaes national
right and touches 70 the very quick this young Italy,
who ardeny desired to reesabsh In face OF the world
the reputation of her doubted valor The blow is an
atrocons one for dcpyires 1 at Of friends and
nis Forlorn Austria escapes and poor venea is pre-
sented TO US covered with shame And to
anguish, Austras charity conveyed through France
des e na
must seriously ask II be true that Italy has overturned
ve thrones and placed 500 900 In armsi Was all
but solemn mockery? In Italy We believed we
ehting and there idea that brave army inferior
to In the ardor Of battlethat 900 volunteers
who had left their hearhs and homes to gh possessed
yalOr and equal Other n
II all a mistake. We essayed vain miracles The
enemy sometimes deigned indeed to make a slaughter
about the fate Of this despised Italyi We ar
IDENTIFY desire to believe that but cry will be raised
let teach is inosen foreigner that people docs not
barter It's future In chapmans fashion, and that Italy,
however poor in intelligence has memory and export
ence enough 70 recoect that gifts basey acquired
soou hcedessv lost But Is said shall have vencla
at all events shall acquire the dreaded Quadrlatcra,
firing enemy let mako golden bridge for him
TO cross over; besides II the plan is elaborated in
France il 10 xselcss to resia II Is best to submit
and sacrifice our pride to the exigencies OF European
peace II Is false Let the government notice
ai this solemn moment II s not given to compromise
with mpunity the desnies OF the nation and that
oil there watches the na and custodian Of the
countryside people The people and Parliament,
what win brave army say, condemned 10 bear the
.vsnsins sa.. day, Whs win the King say, ho who
MARITIME 70 fula the vow made at the tomb OF King
Carlof AHarid innkcd The eriie Of Oporto and sc
insalts the son.
Alleged Barbarity Of the italian Army.
The following correspondence has passed between the
Austrian General Baron John and General La Mar
mora
THE AUSTRIAN NOTE.
JUSE a. 1906
Aereeaby to report made by general in command
OF the imperial troops which took possession OF Santa
Lucia It would secm that decd OF unheard OF bar
barty has been committed against three soldiers OF tho
Twenty first battalion OF Chasseurs These after being
wounded. werc II Is said. found hanging. Help was for
but tho third had been driven mad
Should there be- contrary 70 all expectation, any
curcnce OF similar outrages. unworthy OF civilized
army his imperial Highness, the commandcr-inchief OF
the army, would be, in spite OF himself under tho
cessity TO have recourse TO rcprsal although have
given, at the present day, fresh evidence that
proud 70 treat our prisoners OF war we do
soldiers
Accept, &c, JOHN
TUE ITALIAN RnLY.
JuSx rs, 1906
The communication received this morning filled me
by q general OF the imperial army could not credit t.
because army with respect to Its treatment OF prs
OF according to the strctet rules Of honor
and humanity has always enjoyed as good reputation
any other army
shall Immediately institute the most dilgent inquiry
this subject In order 10 learn whether anything has
happened at oil like the alleged outrage. and had the
really occurred, shall not hesitate In giving
A. At ..tg~