The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Our Paris and st. Petersburg
Correspondence.
THE ITALIAN COMPLICATIONS
Visit to Garibaldi and Speech Of
the General.
n6azzini to Aid Garibaldi as an
italian Liberator,
Our Paris Correspondence.

Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, Oct. "a, 1850.
Illness Of the AUSTRIAN Enroy a, Zurich-En9land's Refa
sal % Join in European Congress, and her Oeject-Pal
,aeson Enacting The Little Joker Aalion Affairs
Danger Of ae Alliance Betsesn France and Great
Bylaia-Napoleon ,iU Act ,cA his Usual Eneryy-Gene
raj License for Attacks Of he Newspapers John Bull
War betiocnr Spain and Aorocco-Ndudl Movements Of
6ibraldr-Opinion the Continent the San Juan AZ
Eair-An Imperial CRUSADE against the Church-Thc
Clroy cdrtcared the Stage and Held up 10 Odium in
he Aoniteur In Pars-Englands Blsster The Morocco
Quetion-Fleneh Reports from AIstria-Healh Of Prince
yerome-A Gay Court Season-Amsricdns In IN: GUY and
their Grand Equ,pages, de-, dc.
The sudden illness Of NJ de Coloredo the Austrian rep
rescntativc has abruptly interrupted the abors of the
Zurich Conference at the very Of their termina-
ton.
All the great Powers with the exception Of England,
have am assured, agreed to Congress which will
mence its stings the Zurich meeting is ended
It evident that the refusal of England to join in Con
gress is setting the of public opinion in Europe
against her. is asserted by the leading French Aus
TRAN and Russian journals that she attempting this
late hour 10 impress upon people of Italy how great
is her real sympathy and how determined she is
them against supposed intentions the part OF other
Powers Of unjesy interfering the settlement Of Italian
affairs Now, seeing that France, instead Of loud protes
tations, spent her treasure and tue lives of her sub
lects in aiding Italy, 1t is, to say the least
of it, rather preposterous for England to attempt
to convince the Italians that she and not France
has their welfare heart 1t is useless for Engauds
diplomats statesmen to attempt encrclng their brows
with the aurels that justly bestowed upon the
reign who proved his real friendship by action and
empty declarations. The present move the part of
England in humble imitation OF the of those
courses call upon the persuasive manner to
win from them their piles Of gold. We them put what
they STYLE in their amusing vocabulary, the .ittle
joker" under of their thmbes. 1t is put there os
tensbly, and then told to bet to its wherea
bouts. Full of confidence, make the bet, lift
the thimble, and find that, like money, the stte
joker is gone.
Just SO with the present dodge Of the English Cabinet
calls upon Italy trust the sympathy of England
that liberty loving land Should the Italians lift the thin
bic they would find the cker gone-Iord Join Russell
is such hand at the game.
Seriously speaking, affairs assuming an unpleasant
aspect regards the English and French alliance The
journals Of both countries filed with bitter comments
upon the stand assumed By each government
and it would but very little 10 cause a break Off
The China expedition is being put back the government
and will probably sail unless England Joins the
gress The demands Of the British Cabinet are say the
least of them likely produce the result apparently
expected say apparently, because 1t is evident any
one that to give such pledge as Engani requires
states meeting OF the Powers thus forcby commencing
congress There is also the following fact to be taken
into consderation-By demanding the pledge in question
the English government completely ignoring the repeat
ed promises made by the Emperor Napoleon the effect
that Central Italy should be safe from armed inerven
ton The loud demand the part OF England that all
the governments TO join in congress should make such
promise Insult to this government. inasmuch
said above that s ignoring the already expressed de-
ferVr limit n his Ma
Europe thus has the spectacle before of msunder-
standing between France and Eogand at the very time
when the two governments are about sending allied
force act against China have good reason to repeat
to you that Napoleon III is about with his accus-
toned energy in this matter. England viii be made to
understand that she be ally and at the same
time make a parade of opposing the policy Of
the government she wishes to support her in
the French journals have received carte blanche
regards attacking England and you may assured
that soon that ,nt will have some plain truths
The English interference between Spain and Morocco
has proved failure and war Is declared BY Spain against
Tangiers has left that CITY, as well as most OF the Spanish
subjects residing there Those remaining are under the
protection French Consul. The English feet off Glib
raltar found itself by the presence Of
equally efficient French feet, aud France aud Spain
allies England to the conclusion that any direct
interference would be dangerous So the London Times
modified its Tone and at the last moment informed
dread from the results of the coming conflict II such
the why did she send her ships survey what Spain
was dongs Her large feet was thus unnecessarily sent
TO cruise of Gibraltar Decidedly England Is getting
many rebus and is being made to feel and 1re
each day that selfish and tortuous policy must
later, bring about decrease of influence and power
The French and Continental journals tenn with ar
tcles upon the subject Of the San Juan difficulty, ex
pressve OF astonishen changes Of tone assumed
by the English press while referring this matter They
cannot understand why We should day be ibuster
and unprncpled and piratica In onr seizures of that
which does not belong to u.s. while the day
great nation dear cousins, and living proof Of Eng
lands greatness, nasmuch she brought up, and
while doing got along well herself in fact, day
she denounces the next she proud Of The Jour
mails mention above cannot fahOm these contradictions
While turning his attention to England the Emperor
Napoleon by means negects his opponensthose
OF the French cergywho evince determination Of de-
Tending the temporal power of the Pope He has inter-
dicted to them the Of the journals; aud have
marked, queer complication Of allirs that dramas
which show papacy IN bad light are being at present
playedat Boulevard theatres while the Monieur and
one or two other of the leading journals publish articles
that refer to the committed former times by
bigoted and proud clergy, anxious to obtain temporal
well as spiritual power. Truly, the ways OF diplomacy
are tortuous As further proof OF his advocacy OF the
Italian cause, the Emperor few days since assured
never permit any armed intervention on the
part OF Austria, but that he should also forbid
any Neapotan interference This last assurance is very
big stone thrown dams ja,din du Pane The Bordeaux
speech has had Its due effect and yet the armies of the
Holy Father and OF the Legations have exchanged
to blows The young King Of Naples rather drew back
when he heard that the French troops were to be with
drawn from Rome, and when the Tuscan journals pubsh
this last promise made them by the Emperor Of the
French he will likely march back the troops now
on the Papal frontier. The pigmies have hard time
Off they ptted against who has given proofs
OF sagaciy and who is ebodened by well deserved sue
cess.
Next week the Spanish forces their attack
upon Morocco. When ii announced TO the Chamber
OF Deputies Madrid that declared the
thusiasc cheers ensued and speeches made
ing how unanimous the approval Of all present The
French forces will probably attack Morocco at the same
time the Spaniards do. The Emperor will find him
self between two rather hot res and will no doubt very
soon come to his Senses and accord all the de-
mands Of both the French and Spanish govern
mepts. dare say the English Cabinet will but little
relish the present aspect Of affairs regards Spain and
Morocco NJ de Persgny French Ambassador at london,
has as am assured informed this government that him
se and Lord Pamerson had had several rather stormy
interviews upon the subject that Queen Vctoria's Pre-
mer was quite emport6e upon the question assuring " de
rsrslgny that Spain merely wished To make with Mo-
Locco from ambitious motivcs tina, England would
RvlM' SPAN 70 occupy Tangers and finally that he
ouau make Oh TINS European question All this fire and
homogeneous Indignation on the part Of Lord Paimerson Is
qMte thrown away dare predict that we shall hear OF
quet SOLUTION OF me whole affair very know that
connuenuM agent mas gone TO London sent by this 70.
vernment to bring about the result nraaic, al as