The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-11
AFT AIRS IN EUROPE.


PARIS, Nov. 70, 1853.
IrehasGe u Ae Zurich Treaty Ratifcations-rhe Parts
Press on nc ReseacyLord Com,evs Efforts 10 Presre
TIE Good VA Of ae Emperor-ghe Attention Shown
Ha,--1Ae Ooncst,ation IF ne Ncopota. Army ia the
Airus-o--4ont dtamtet's Samphec-The Pays and ON
sautioaaeiA Curious Fact in Observation-Disclosures
| q Infants, fc., dc.
Nhs PlenIotentarios of Franco, Austria aud sardinia
exchanged on the 2lst Ceserd,y) at Zurich the rad
cations Of the treaty signed that town ON the 10Th Of
this month.
happears that the King Of Sardinia at last grown weary
d the OF banedoor and shuttlecock in which no
played The r0e Of the cock and feather while the EN-
Of the French performed the more active part Of
batsman has Refused to listen any arguments tending
10 the dsavowal of NJ Buoncompagns regency and Ma
poeon was Obliged to content himself with the dspace
meH Of Garibald whose and position he conenled
were tower Of strength to the extreme Italian party
remarkable leader appeared yesterday ia the ON
ssstios.ne which journal the FIRST TO inform the
world that tho Emperor had thought 1t incumbent upon
him to dissuade King Victor Emanuel from dcegang the
regslcy to H. Buonconpagni, no less than he had dsap
proved the acceptance of by Prince de Carignan The
article in question commences by declaring ths. tho
French policy in Italy has never varied on one
pomt-she necessity OF not permitting any annexation
Of the nsurgent States Piedmont and then proceeds 10
explain i,s dsapprobation Of Prince do Cagnaus regen
L
don at the approaching Congress 50 desirable before
all things insisted on the absence Of any pre- udgment-of
the entire and absolute freedom Of that Congress OBJ
lection to the designation OF H. Baoucom pagns regency
is removed, the Constitutional says by the frank eSpa
nations OF the Cabinet Of Turin and tho spirit Of concia
non ithas evinced in calling upon Garibaids legion his
command 1t is distinctly understood, it observes that
baoncompagnis regency is simply FOR the purpose Of
maintaining order "The interest of Italy il in accord
with that OF Europe to refer to the Congress the lie
lnitye settlement of the solution Of the Italian peun
sua."
Informed you ii my las: that tho Congress was really
un fda acconfti But the sharp firing that has been kept
up by Lord John RUSSELL as Foreign Secretary has by
no means been agreeable to the officials on this side the
Channel 1t has required large display OF Lord Cow
eys lofty courtesy to prevent hitch in the diplomatic
machinery, and the naturally character Of th
man has, perhaps tended to give additional force TO his
Efforts on this occasion. His well known rightly has
always presented an impossible barrier to French pli
arcy and intrigue, and his extraordinary and somewhat
unusual suavty IN endeayorug to smooth away many
apparent asperisies Of s principal in this long cores
pondenee has doubt shown all the brighter from It's
comparative rarity The circular that has been al.
dressed to the pee in the provinces in regard to the
language u the provincial press respecting England has
been issued at bis instance and the Emperor has wiling
y avaed himself of every occasion to evince concta
tory dsposion-so long as the Congress possible.
The English Ambassador left Paris yesterday with his
private secretary, for London. Lord Cowey is energetic
on all occasions in maintaining the bona ds of tho En-
percr 81 have always said" he exclaimed before a |
small cotere Of diplomats hour before he left Paris
"tha the Emperor above deceit any species Of char
latansm. The secret Of the success have had with
him as an ambassador is his conviction that my
belief md go to England fay persuaded that all
have to stan. will serve to remove the slightest ves,ge Of
difficulty IN regard To the Congress-" Nothing, indeed,
exceed the attention which has been avshed upon his
lordshp by the Court Not uy with the first batch of vis
ters was he received at Compi Out WIN .ne second
also and to make the compliment ~ a'er' MS Lordshps
daughters Lady Sophie and Lady Cecilia beNc anu TWO
remarkably beautiful girls, Of and nneteeh we're
specially invited to be preset at the celebration of the
The Marquis de Bonns vile the second Of the French
~ V;anna ha ~ NV ,ch, and formerly Charge Affairs
the Legion Of Hop as reward for his services AZ tho
roya bsna new King Naples has been trying his
in The y has assembled army of some rs 900
know bruzzi, and on the King OF Piedmont desiring to
Ne1 the reason why and at the same time whether the
.potan King had any intentions of interfering with the
legations, he receivede curt reply 'tha if free
to the King of Piedmont take up in defence Of
populations against their legitimate sovereigns it was
not the less open to the King Of Nasies to interfere
IN s, case Of need in their favor His army in the
OF the King OF Piedmont, and as to what his Majesty
M might intend with regard to tine legations, he had
the I'D. Of General dc Halbermortcn, Commandcrin
Chief Of the PontiaciA army, beginning, "soldicrs,
during the last seven months you have suRd yourselves
exposed to the most internal seducons and acDna.s,
&c, il rather looks like mischief brewing"
The following communicated note from the Minister
of the InterJr in aflusOn TO NJ MontlemDerts pam.
phlct, is Published in the journals -
On the occasion - She judicial proceedings instituted
against pamphlet recently published, the Dedts the
Prose and the Optnione Nati1nac ask whether
that the government thinks OF arrogatng 10 itself the
right Of making deinitive seizure without having 90
tanned Judgment. The preliminary seizure of incri
minated book pamphlet is measure which reason
readily comprehend, and which the French criminal laws
formally authorize. provisional during the Judicial
examination, and only become ae1nive after CON
domination, and must be given up in the even! OF an ac'
quial OF the abandonment of the prosecution Such
is the case, and it's enacments have been and will CON
tnue TO be faithfully observed"
This course, equivalent TO official announcement
that the prosecution Of M. Montalembert has not been
laid aside.
While ono is speaking of matters relating to tho press,
and the limitations within which its conhncd 1t
interesting fact TO bear in mind that OF all the parties
who have to complain OF these limitations meme
because 10 them restriction really monopoly Were
the censorship removed tomorrow hundred rivals
would spring up for that patronage which limited mum
Der enabled TO appropriate all to themselves
Tho Opnionc Rationale two days ago had some
facetious remarks tho manner in which the
pres accommodated itself the present state OF things
as evidenced by journals belonging to the same propre
tary advocating wholly opposite set Of opinions aud 1t
instanced the Idys the Conitionnel Both of these
papers have the company, the same propretors,
and sometimes the same edors-hence, remarks,
their reciprocal courtesy AS to their diversity OF opin
ions it is based vulgar axiom Of the theory Of as
SUI anccs is in reality nothing but division Of labor
Hippocracs says Yes and Galen says NO" II the
patient recovers Hppocrates uiumphs but it he dies,
everybody admires Galen's perspcuty; and as Hippo
crates and Gaen are partners, and divide the profits
between the pass that the patients despatched
| by Gaen bring no less emounent TO Hppocrates than
those saved by Hppocracs bring to Gaen In January
war on Austria TO deliver Italy. One Of two things
was certain TO take paceethcr there would be lighting
or there would The posts allotted accordingly
The Constitutional the partisan OF war, and IT de-
| scanted accordingly glory, nationality aud indepen-
dcnce The Pays took the side OF peace and the subjects
Of its dispositions the dangers of intermeddlng with
other peoples affairs the apoheoss of seshness TRADES
against revoutionlsts, and the checks Of economy.
The greatest interest shown by tho government in the
Chinese expedition The second battalion OF foot chasscurs