Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03
INTERESTING FOREIGN DETAILS.

INTERESTING FOREIGN DETAILS.
The Zurich Conference at "A stand Still
Arrogance OG Anstria---NapOIeOn's Pop
neutrality-suspicious. Of the vienna Jour.
mails.
The following is a communication from the Paris
correspondent of the London Mrs:
1t is quite plain that the Zurich Conference has
come TO o dead look The presumption and folly
of the so-called arrangement pompously annou1c-
ed from Nillafranea, will soon become patent, aud
confessed to all the world. Official people no a.
feet to be quite surprised at the difficulties which
broke up the meeting it had well got together,
and sent off the second Austrian Plenpotentiary,
NJ De Meysenburg, to Vienna for further instruc
tons.
There must probably they say, be hitch about
the Italian Confederation which meets with opposi-
tion both at Rome and Turin, and also about the
restriction of the Dukes. Perhaps, it is said more
over, that the exact proportion of the Austrian.
national debt, which is to be ssddled Lombsrdy,
cannot be easily agreed upon; Why Of course these
difficulties start up, and everybody, except the Em-
peror Nicholas tGtterers, saw them from the first
Austria, wis To great extent has the cards in
her own hand, since the Emperor cannot very well
recommend war against her, is obstinate and inso-
lent She VIII make the most q peace concluded
hastily, and from unavoidable motives, in a spirit
of hostility to principles, in support of which the
war was professedly undertaken.
The Vienna Gazette, so far from endorsing the
opinion that the restoration of the Grand Duke
only to be tolerated, or perhaps favored by the
French Emperof, nails him to positive engagement
in that behalf.
The restoration was, it Gays, sanctioned by the ag
nature of the two sovereigns its execution guaran
iced by their plighted word, and the power of the
two monarchs is sufficient assurance that the pro-
mise will be performed.
The Crescent of Vienna, infers from this that the
o,,1A A,,o4r Iii
store the Dukes, and organize the Italian COnfede
ration by force.
FRENCH MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
The Monifeur states that ''the Emperor, having
decided retaining, for the present, an army of
$4,000 men in Lombardy, several corps, which had
much distinguished themselves in the late cam
paign, coud net be represented at the eHes of the
troops"
The local journals state that "Lillie is to be made
the headquarters of the grand military command,
with the Marshal of France at its head 1t is
thought the prCjec ed fOrIiieatons at Antwerp have
had some thing TO do with this measure"
THE FETE AT PARIS.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times,
writes under date of Monday, August 10th:
Contrary 10 the predictions Of the evil-disposed,
and the apprehensOns of the timid, yesterdays
festival passed off without the slightest disturbance
or accident. The crowd in the morning was pre-
dgious that at night seemed greater because more
concentrated, but not the slightest unpleasant in
cident is recorded.
do not know that there is much to add, in the
way of detail of interest," the hastily written
count Of yesterday sent you of the first portion Cf
the triumphal march, which finished as it commence
ed, in excellent order and amid loud aecamations.
It lasted less time than was anticipated owing to
the good arrangements and rapid pace Of the troops
The only mishap were eshoWers-very heavy-Wbich
commenced just as The cavalry begun TO enter the
Rue de Ia Pdir. aud must have soaked the troops.
The rain very partial, and lasted but short
tine, and, by four o'clock, the streets quite
dry as desirable.
There must have been great many hOarse troops
in Paris, last evening" fJr accamatons the whole
line of passage were unremitting. Particular reg-
ments and positions redoubed their energy. The
Marshals at the head of their corps, were all well
received.
A viyandiere, severely wounded who was tai en-
by in carriage drew thunders of applause from
the crowd
The cavalry, notwithstanding the dripping condi-
ton in which it passed the place where was sta
toned, looked we'll. Two or three regiments be-
longing to the corps yesterday present, mad recev-
ed other destinations and did share the enthusl
as,ic reception Paris gave to their comrades
Among these Was the 1st regiment of the foreign
legion which covered itself with glory at Magenta.
II went into action 900 strong and only 460 came
out 1t was then sent INTO quarters at Milan, and
attempts were made, with little success, to obtain
Italian recruis. 1t has now gone, or is going, TO
Corsica The ID I)usves whose charge at Palestro
was head-d by Victor Emanuel, was also absent
from yesterdays festival. twas remarked that the
Emperor rode considerably in front of his staff and
popular teief s that be did Sc, in order that in case
Of any attempt on his life. others should not share
his dsnger l btleve no body apprehendcd any
such attempt the part of FreneameD, but some
people, remembering Orsins attempt were not with
ont fear that some members of the same desperate
italian party might repeat the crime
Accounts of persons who were on Place Vendome
concur in representing the Emperor's reception
there as all he could have desired. 1t must be ia
ken in account, that very large proportion of the
seats there we're occupied by public funciionaries
| and their families. The troops, and especially
! those regiments which had seen him in the midst
of them at Magenta and SolferinO, chesred him
| heartily as they passed.
When the wounded, who were preceded by some
Of the Chsplains of the Army passed before the
| Emperor he advanced n few steps, removed his
| cocked-hat and saut ID them. This was the signal
\ for much applause. At o'clock all was completely
over, the Emperor returned TO the Tulleries, and
| the vast eroEd dispersed.