The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

to oi,t the French flag instead OF the Austrian
uTon all fortified posts on the Venetian coast.
TIL cess,on OF Veneta to France is complete
snd definite, and without any other condition
Oh the part OF Austria except TO withdraw the
lun arms, and all munitions of war found In
v sed places. Within forty-eight hours the
Whole OF Venetia Will be French territory, and
It will depend upon the goodwill OF France either
to keep or 10 part with IL.
La Eibtrte, OF Paris, Of July 8, says;-venice
delivered by the victory of Sudowal The work
LETT unaCcomphshed by Count Cavour Is com
peted by Count BismaTk.
If we can never cease TO hate and to despise
war, this grand fact, this glorious fact, may
reconcile us with 1t But how can we forgive
tie war all the blood that has been spilled,
when all might have been savedY II would
have sUtliced Tor Austria, having once accepted
the idea OF Congress, not TO change nei word
at the risk OF beng made to do without war
what she now has tardIly done after beug
routed. What a rouoh lesson Tor the Austrian
Government, for it ls more than the loss OF
battle, 1t is the loss OF her power IN Germany
and OF her Prestige in Europe.
Austria willed it So She cannot say that the
most sy sympathiZlne counsels, the most pressing
even the most supplcating eXhortauons, have
failed her at the time most needed.
(LOsen by Austria as mediator chosen by
her us the cessee of Venice, although Tor the
tine he renamed neutral the Emoetor OF the
French can only feel battered by tue homage
thus paid him; but will the vlctoro s Govern
ment, wIll the PTussau Government, will t1e
Government that has to wipe out defeat, will
the Italian Government, grant the armstce
asked of them? VIII they grant 1t without
knowing beforehand what Is held in reserve
that would BE- decided?
Is the cession OF Venice without con litons?
Foes Austria accept the accomplished fact In
Germany?
These are the questions which the Monite,u,
having broken silence, has tailed to explain.
To speak our own full thoughts, we wait what
it has to say.
NAPOLEON CoNGRATULATEs EUGENE.
La PreSse OF July says:-It was during the
forenoon OF Wednesday (July ~ that the first
oveTtures OF the Emperor OF Austria we're re-
ceived at the Tuileres. The basis OF negotla-
tion were Immediately transmitted to Vienna.
and sufficient time had elapsed. The Emperor
was pres ding at the Tuileres over meeting OF
ministers and privy councillors, where only
ques ions OF Internal policy we're discussed, and
no allusion was made to a negotiation not yet
sufficiently advanced to allow more than to
hope.
mich arrived at the Tuileries, and declared hum
self fully authorized to treat upon the basis as
sent to Vienna IN the morning.
The Emperor was found In his cabinet the
Empress still under pain from the iatlgues OF
her Journey to Am'ens, ano Drouyn de Lhuys,
also soou appeared. The interview lasted TIL
halt-past 10 O'Clock at night. 1t is stated that
when Prince Melternlch and NJ. Drouyn de
Lhuys took leave OF their Maiesties the EN-
peror turning 10 the Empress, sad:-"Eugenie,
this was a good day for France; you at
Amiens, l at Paris, have done to-day a good
work"
The night was employed in transmitting to
the Kings OF Prussia and Italy the proposition of
an armistlCe.
THE NEGOTIATIONS.
La France, OF Paris, of July 5, says:-We
have received the following Information of the
incidents that preceded the great news OF this
morning:-
1t was in the night. from the Sd to the 4th of
July, that the Emperor OF Austria became fully
itNtn cod nE he n hn hut nf
Sudowa. Yesterday, in the forenoon, Ithere was
a constant exchange OF numerous kilograms
between the Courts of Vienna and the TLileries.
Nj. Drouyn dc Lhuys was many times called
to the Tuileries, where, it may be sad he passed
most of the day. In the evening, towards
o'clock, Prince Metternich came to see the
Emperor, Gnd met with NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys.
The Austrian Ambassador had. by telegraph,
received tull powers to negotiate. 1t was in
consequence Ct thus last interview chat the note
published this morRing was sent to the MOnateur.