The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
I" MCoNNELsvILLE. AUGUST 3, 1866.

Sovereign who rules th,m should be illus sued
but who too hastily perhaps, jumped 20 thC
conclusion that all was over The Emperor Il
disappointed at finding Prussia Is resolved 10
pass tie limits which mny have been originally
assigned TO her in her action ngai6st ,Husifiai
lie is disappoinied Oad indignaut-at leasi, il
we moy judge from appearauces aud fom
what is said in lli,iol regions Il that The
Italians should be so far fotgetful Of what ilcy
owe 10 him as TO disregard his repeated iniabe.
tions, aud SO continue the war by ipvudegn
territory which has been given to him lid
trust, no joubt, for Italy, but which for the
moment belongs to France.
lie is annoyed and puined that both should
continue 10 oct as if there bud been no ques-
'iOn of mediation; that Kobggroiz should be
besieged, and -Cialdini cross the 20; That
neither belligerent will waive for the brieiest
space bis right to carry on operations so long
as the armistice is not pigned; That The Italians
should make n'diyerson in favor of Prussia by
hurrassing the retreat OF the Austrian army;
and that both those military cusuhs, with
swords by their sides should deem Il better to
cut the Gordian knot which he himself would
untie by dif,omocy. lt'is true the armislice
is not signed, and the french Government hos
not yet officially declared its acceptance Of the
gift which Austria has in her extremity offered
II Italy be "tbe protect ted" of France, as The
French say she is, she does not seem to have
much regard loi the wishes OF her protector
The General who aid TO have just entered
Venetia with bis army is the same who, 20 the
discortent Of tie Emperor, invaded the Papal
Stateo, and the Emperor proved his di.pleasure
by recalling his Minister from Turin. The
Gazette de France, the persistent adversary Of
the Italian Government, soys it is aslonished
that there nre still people who nre OstouisLed
at what Il calls this hardihood.
- Tbelklnlap by despsing the fact Of tie
cessiou~of Venetia to Fronceony bcur iu mind
that in the history OF the annexation enec..d
by Victor Emanuel in Italy the some contempt
OF cur counscls proved constantly favorable to
them. They received our protests, but they
kept the territory they annexed iu the name of
Italian Independence. ..
! lluded yesterday to rYmor which wac
not entitled to credence-tbat the 20 was
not eros ed without the cogDizanco Of tue
Emperor. A paper which is not clerical,
and certainly far from auti-llalian, Lc Temps,
observes: 3l. f lt8 linrl1
Tile most serious fact is he passage Of the
20 by General CioIdini, notwithstanding the
ccssion OF Nenetia to France. 1t IS difficult TO
believe that the Italians would have taken so
decisive step unless they previously bad the
assurance that the French Government would
not be offended by IT,"
Prince Napoleon leaves Paris this evening
for the headquarters Of the King Of Italy, on
a mission from the Emperor Napoleon relative
TO the negoIiai ions concerning the armislice.
Ihe'frince, who is charged to regulate with
King Victor Emanuel tho drGuitiyc conditions
OF that arrangement, is TO be accompanied by
Baron Saillard, recently sent TO Mexico on an
important mission. .,' li1.
The Prince proceeds TO Verona snl il Is
him that The Austrian authorities are charged
to deliver up the city as the first lormaliry of,
lhe cession nude 10 the Emperor of tho
French Two French Generals accompany
bis Imperial llighness, aud Verona, on its sur, |
render to Francc, win be at once trapsErred
10 Italy I
The eontngenis of tue smaller States Of
North Germany were beginning to take part
n the war under Prussun command