New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-30

sse -
|, The swiss stn WaY-Britisb Diplomacy.
France and England ReconciIed-Re-or-
aanization Of Switzerland.
For the following account OF the mode in which
Lord Palmerston managed the French Govern
ment and it's allies in the Swiss affair, we are IN
debted TO the Paris correspondent Of the Deufca<
Seknellpost, from which paper we translate NO
other letter writer to the press OF this county
has understood the matter 80 well az ne sPPa
rently no one has known 90 much sboutH
Speaking Of the Sctnellpost, we observe ths' iu
publication il about 70 be Temporarily susPeH0ou
for the settlement which the death OF 'ne i0'me'
n,onr;a,or renders necessary, 70 be renewed soon
| s,,e, Nav Years The new journal Will exhibit
me same tendencies, and employ the same corps
% Fo,oneao correspondents as the old, and should
!, have the fJrtune TO retain the same able pen and
;adieous direction which have appeared in It's
editorial department since the death Of Mr. Won
Eichthal il. former friends will fnd DO asadvanta
9eous change in their old fsvorite. Al any rate
ne trust that the suspension will not be long one
But 10 our Translation
PAxIs, Dec. !, lslO
Great News The en,snse eordale Il once again in fall
bloom. France. up 70 sailing d. ooHsere with Aus
tra hs, been taken in tow again b. England; and Lord
ralmerston, who, Ike all the world stays, stands
last for fixed facts the contemplation Of o;ner
plans 10 have Joked with gentle indulgence even on the
question OF the Spanish marriage. But let me tel me
story Ia rs order The Union, which len on the 2Ath
November brought sou my last letter with the ia d
Fsbourg, and 70 The 7lbvrs through the activity q i
London agent the Speech Of the Queen Of trgAno' IN
this speech, passage will have surprised you namely
that IN which she announces ai she Is in connunica-
ton" with the friendly powers 10 oder ~ the AHeaDe
itfuence Of England to restore peace in switzerland
The history Of his mediation too precious and at THIS no
ment through the indlscreion Of the Te ard the on
eou. articles Of the French Government journals, 50
papably before the eyes world that it merits detailed
statement As contribution TO a knowledge Of that
deepes, degradation into which French policy has sunk 1t
has vslue.
As was well known, tho Swiss Diet hal determined
the armed execution ohe decree against the coniumaou
sonderbund. NJ Guizot who had completely entered Into
the absouust and utramon,ane views Of Prince Meter
nch egged on By that Minister the ih November sd
dressed note 10 the Courts Of Vienna Berlin London and
ST. Petersburg in which IT proposed that vote Of
the FIVE Great Powers collectively should be sent to the
Diet urging 70 hos,iies with the Sender
bund % ,end two Comm ssoners TO conference which
should take place IN Baden and At w5ish two Commission
ers Of the sonderbund should also appear that the con
ference could hear the complaints and wishes Of both par
ties ard finally decide between them. But II the DEF
should refuse yield any q these points and ese
oally n It should cOnmeDc. hosttes, or II in case II
had commenced T. should not at end them, then the
five Great Powers would intervene wi armed force
Tie Of Austria 10 the plan arrived at was TO be
expected b. TIE returning courier that Of Prussia two
days later Jr Russia it necessary TO wait longer
owing the greater distance but Of her consent there
no doubt whatever. But the nearest neshbor, Eng
land delayed the longest and sfsr Lord PaDersion in
spike Of the urgency OF the Due de Broge had kept back
his reply from tho 9Th the 10th. eleven days, rafting M
ne Sfis Federal army sould BE- on he mGr and he fail
q FTboayg inevitable ne The iGh note 20 the
Due de Brogle. in this note the English Government
declared that IL beheld the civil IL Switzerland With
regret and ready In cooperation with lis allies TO use
every efor. FOR the restoration OF peace but yet o'y
In the way Of peaceful and merely friendly mediation
With this there was submitted the form Of
collective note which, IN perfect contrast to that
of Guzot, simply advised moderation and c7ncafion,
proposed the removal Of the Jesuts from Switzerland
and the settlement Of other matters Of complaint and es-
pecslly universal amnesty but said not word By way
Of threatening an armed Intervention in all this
not done. Lord Palmerston fearful that Guizo;'
alarmed the fall Of Fri5ourg, would adop. his snosii-
tute for his (GuIzo project. II only TO save Lucerne
and as this would not suit his plans he Intentionally
gave to his project Of collective note complexion alto
eether too favorable for hs liberal party What he fore
saw happened st Parts NJ. Gnlzot, Count Appony and
Baron Amin found the project quite too moderate In
us tone and In every respec, too liberal, and the
Duo ce Brosne was directed to suggest to the
noble lord certain essential notifications In It's form
This he did on the 18th Lord PalmerstoD. whose
only object to gain time. delayed again with his
answer 10 the 26ih November on that day after he hsd
received information Lucerne invested and must
fan in twenty hours he for tie Due de Broge
and discussed with him the proposed notifications and
after opposing them studly partly adopted them making
II an interchangeable condition that the diplomatic asen,
entrusted with The mediation should be sent by the Eng
h Cabinet the ambassadors Of the other four powers
we're already bad terms with the diet and could not
aivaniageoUsy act in the affair On the z1h this COM
munioaon arrived IN Paris but was not sent on to Basic
TN the 2sh arrived here on the 3Oh bat Of course Is
Nholt effect til the mediator appointed b. England, Sir
sta,ord Canning personally appears before the Diet and
delivers the collective note OF the FIVE Great Powers,
Russia has not yet retained aDy answeTsnd he does
TO travel in sny special hurry. Al least he will
take ill the 30 18th Of Dec VIXEN all VIII be In
Switzerland and what mas been Cene raised 10 the dignity
Of fixed fact" The Geo srston OF Lord Palmerson
In the mediation IS thus w. Theirs Is said 10 have de-
cared disguised veto upon this Interference In the In
iernal STAIRS Of Switzerland
But the political eject Of Lord Palmerstons narrower
reaches much farther take up the best informed London
papers, the Times the ErPreg snd others and you will
End in them the less open OF the
restoration Of the sntsHt coydo's on this point reliable
| information from London is as follows
on the incorporation Of Crseow Lord Palmersion de-
csred 10 the Count ST. Ataire through whom NJ Guzoi
invited him to i'n 10 common protest against that
event. that France had separated herself from England
and acted alone In spain, and thus broken of tae en''
co, for the future each government must proceed In
| deyenie7ty. Similar replies were received rom the
Foreign ohoe ss oten the French Cabinet msde pro-
SAILS for any step to be taken In common Bgt the
assent OF England WAS Indispensable to the arrange
meus OF the Swiss charlottesville other powers no.
daring 20 proceed without 1.-THE Duc &c Brogiie. who
had been sen; London for the express purpose Of
| restoring the esenN coriisl., vas directed 10 the
most pressing terms 10 bring about that end ST any
cost GA the mysteries Of this negotiation the future
and It's will cast light. ard then probably VIC