The New York herald., 1866-07-22
The Peace Feeling in France-Nnpolcon ssIIa-
rRsscd and vcxed.o

gParis July 10Y correspondence Of London Times]
Tho public have i now seem been somewhat hasty
IA concluding that the cession Of venetia to the
Emperor Napoleon implied the Immediate cessation
~ hostilities and the restoration Of peace
looked for the which is stl TO complete the
memorable note OF Thursday last The delay Is
borne tcitk impd by the public who long FOR the
war 70 cease in Grmany and who are are painfully
0pprehensire lest France may spmehoc or other be
dragged into IL and the responsibility Is thrown upon
Italy. II is true that the offer OF mediation and
the arrnisce has not been accepted Internationally
by the King of Prussia but the King OF Prussia lost
no time in replying TO the Emperor. For his part,
he said he should accept provided the conditions OF
che armsiice did interfere with the supplies OF
his army and the maintenance the positions which its
military successes had gwen t but before anything was
done he obliged 10 concert with his ally the King OF
Italy. The answer Of the King Of Italy ras much colder and
su II; before giving his assent he must con-
suit his Ministers Hspce tie murniurs g impotence,
complaints OF ing dtfide and er,n words ot anger.
On the other hand the zealous friends Of Italy
hero against Italy acep;ng yeneta from the hands
OF France An article in the new journal La Lore,
d 70 es a'pred ~, pr,.,, oy ] prncs Napoleon n'mre'
contends that Prussia and Italy cannot accept the
tardy proposition Of Austria. Had France been
. third bell gerent she indeed might, she did
at viIafrancs, impose her will, but as she has
preferred the position Of neutral she has right
70 dietd,s TO either Prussia Italy The appeal OF the
Emperor OF Austria to the Emperor of the French II
nothing moro than cry of distress which should pass
unhccdcd. II Italy accepted with gratitude Lombardy
from France because Italy owed hcr acquisition 10
fhe Emperor Napoleon, who was a belligcrent The
ease far otherwise 1885, and she cannot either with
who Is not victorious elleercnt though he may bs
generous neutral N !. not o France nai Italy q
nosc snde fsd bsa 70 Pr,sid sac free 10 occcepl
gsf from Fvdnce Prussia s her ally, and It hcr
she that the defeat OF has been avenged
by the victory OF Sadowa and " she accept what IL thus
offered her she could not do 20 without shonor
The Emperor q hayassed ard rered by all these din
cuee which he had not anticipated from Prussia and
aiy Prussia shows no signs OF abang her pretcnsons
Elaied by her victories, shc seems TO care little for the
n~g Of Fasce Of whom she no longer stands In awe,
and 10 not disposed 20 spare her PROSTATE enemy
q single humiliation On point especially she
10 said 70 bc ,ncxorablc-the exclusion of Austria
from tho confederation and this s precisely the point
In which France refuses TO yield bitter dsappoint-
also Is that which from Italy for cannot
credit the that the passage OF the Po by Cialdn
3ust announced BY telegraph has bsen eher sch k
pvovoS he gnssonoe OF the Emperor venetia since
1ls cesson belongs to France and the Italians must
nave unbounded confidence 10 their strength IN
Ne power Of their ally q irrdde FSsnch krviovy
n said that French Commissioner has been sent 10
benioe and even French division Is spoken OF TO
oppy IN the OF the Emperor Ths possogs Of a.
Ro eqssvaiert to ne vVestss Of ne drmiaics, and
6lcy 70 Be ne orerwnner Of JreA and sersous ccmptco
ty1~s.