Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-02
Last Nights Report,
FURTHER ny THE EUROPA.
NEw EoRT, Dec


Paris saiurday-Tho formal aud official invita-
tion will be sent to London from the Cabinets Of
Vienna and Paris smultaneousy The Invitation |
will not be identical.
Austria will propose that the Congress assemble |
iu Paris while France will abstain nom indicating |
any place,
tits certain that Austria, through the medium |
for Prince Meltarnich has protested against the |
nomination of Regent by Piedmont such a
regency would be contrary to the conditions OF
the Treaty OF Peace sgned at Zurich. 1t Is stated
that Eng and also had made representation against
the regency.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times of saiur-
day states that confidential communication Ofan
important nature has been addressed by the Min
lster of the Interior TO all the Projects OF France
with a view OF aleviatipg the effect produced in
Bagland by the violent language OF the French
ptsaa.
nQls to be more circumspect The Minister says
that the JOurna while defending energetioally the
righ IS OF the country might easily avoid The sus
ceptbi ility OF great people by pursuing this line
of conduct. Also thai the dignity OF the Imperial
policy mNy be Tecouoiltd with tue interest Of the
alliance oil France and the maintenance of peace
Ii is repOsled that Cardinal Autonelli will repre-
sent the Pope In the Congress,
GREAT BRITAIN--The London Times upon the
San Juan difficulty enarges upon a general con-
vlctiou tnat a war between America aud England
is impossible IL says there arc some convictions
/ which work out their own truth in practice but
there are others which tend TO their own practical
| relutation Ne sincerely hope that the different
readings of the axiom that war with England and
America is impossible may be an illustration Of
this truth. The editorial utlers pointing out the
| Importance OF San Juan to England and tho i'm
DO ssbty OF the surrender Of II unless some very
din rent title be brough from any yet seen,
aud concludes by expressing much satisfaction
that the right TO tho island will be cooly discuss
cd in Washington and London, whils tho affairs
on the spot will remain In statu quo.
Tho London Herald understands that Mr.. Lever
has again offered 70 charter the Great Eastern for
twelve months, but the proposal was refused with.
| out hesitation by the Directors.
The Times has again dsquIetiog article on
the relations Of England and France.
| II complains that In France every instrument
that can work on public opinion Is being employed
10 raise violent spirit Of animosy. and that the
army Is taught 10 look on war with England az
The Times can't discover any serious question
al issue between the two GoverDmentsand allrms
that It is in the power Of the Emperor alone to put
| an end TO the state Of things daily becoming more
serious and II he does not do so, there 10 ieason
able ground for drawing a gloomy Inference from
his silence
FRlEoR.-- Marquis MostIer. Ambassador to
Berlin, is transferred TO Vienna, vice Baron Dor.
Rueney, who Ietlres from public life.
Prince LatOur Bauverigne goes 70 Bresn,
Gen Mautandau is named General-n-C Chief OF
the French expedition 10 China. This nomination
Is unpopular In the army.
Prince Meuefnch had received letter OF Gle.
deuce as Austrian Ambassador to Paris
The warke article In the London Times Of the
18th had produced u great sensation. Tho Paris
iOutnas generally say thai the views set forth are
exaggeratons, aud that the un reudly feeling II
any exists iaentlrely owing TO the violence of the
British Press
The harbor Of Fecamp, near Hayre. 10 to be
transferred inio military post and arsenal.
Tee Amire La Religion had published a letter
NF.a Ufsr. rgC gCI.-l ALL
70 Napoleons recent letter, II Is, however, pIo-
0 cunced fabrieatlop, and the iourna! win be
A despatch from Gen Martlnfry announces an
additional success over the MOOrs
ITALY.-Parma NOdena and ROmagna have
I rendered thanks to Priuce Largnan for naming 3
suhHutute and Informed him that they accepted
, with gratitude the regency of Buoncompagne.
The Paris Constitutional announces that th,
French Government has recommended the Cabine
: which Is delegated 10 Buoncompagne, az such
course would pTejudice the questions and encrOacl
on the competency Of tho Congress.
Il was said the Sandman Congress WOuld bI
summoned to meet before the assembling Of thI
= Congress. s....
0 The question Of the annexation Of Italy Is to b
% fully discussed and numerous addresses from tn
. people Of them. Duchies viii be presented In or
o der 10 give weight 10 their cause
o The Government Of Bologna had deereed thA
there should be suppression Of the lnquision.
o The Pledm0ntsse Gazette publishes q lette
10 from Prince Carignan to BuoneOmpnRne Ia wbio
% he refers TO the repeated assurances Of Hapoleo
IN that there should be no intervention in Contra
Italy, and sBys that such assurances are an en-
. consignment 10 the policy Of the King, who ooul
never consent to let violence from without oppos
the DatiOnal will
sPAm.-Ths protest Of the Moorish goysrnm,
: against the conduct Of Spain in declaring war
$ published.
II stsures that the demands Of Spain, 10 eae
instance, upon being conceded, were followed
increased pretenilona, and also Morocco protes
against Spain because that on three occasions Oh
paid no attention to her engagements and dselsr,
war without legitimate notice.
LATEsT.--Madrd, l8th.--The Correspondence
Autographs oon,radcts The rumor that spain a.
received diplomatic note from England relAu'
to the Morocco expedition.
NAPLes.-- Orders have been given 10 the N
- poleOn Embassy 20 give passport 70 all the n
Yoleon eElles Who may demand permlsSioh
return.