, 1859-08-18
AFFAIRS In EUROPE,
Details OF the Fanderbilt'S News.
ThG XnrtNNs rorfano-

Tho Zurich Conference.
Inc farls correspondence Of the London
Atws says:
Il becomes every day more obvious that tho
task Of the Conference Of ZnricL is not TO to mt mt
ihtolofn tile treaty Of ri1lufranca, but to make
I; nt" one, tie buses Of which are even vet ali
sixes aud scyens, 1t was said yesterday duly
W that the Znricl. Conference would ONLY o.
capy one or two si'tinss, but the Pays OF this
do will not leave Il at capital for live Or six days
10 eo'ne, that his instructions arc not vet com
Fleted, that they will embrace u vast number nf
political, ccouarnica!, financial and com,nerr;ui
questions, and that if all these should b., treated
OF, tue Conferences Of Zurich will lust a long
while. Under these circu Instances doubt yery
seriously whether any treaty whatever will liz
signed before August II.
u letter TO tue London E1*t, from Ticona.
states that Count Coloredo, the lustrian En-
Dassador 10 Rome, is expected ut Vienna.
whence, after short stay, he will proceed to
Aos!eh. Is Nes'des the Count, the Auic Council
or, bason von Mcyscnburg will 70 to Zurich, as
SECOND Commissioner on the part Of Austriu,
Ihe RUSSIAN organ at brussels, ,Le Nord has three
times insisted Oh the fortress.s Of Maniuu and
Verona. ns well as the capital Of tile new Itaiian
Slate Of Fenetia, being exclusively garrisonetl
ny native regiments Of the peniusuiar Conf.l-
erution.
Although Count Collorcdu l,ad III audience nf
the Emperor yesterday, and was long closcted
With the Minister for Foreign Affairs this morn
in he Ii not likely to leave for Zurich until the
beginning of the coming week. When first the
prellinfliar1es Of peace were concluded. men in
ollce confessed to be extremely we'll satisfied
wish the Emperor ofthe French but during tie
last few days they hare spoken Of nothing but
tlle unsatisfactory state Of thugs i, Italy.
" During their brief SOnnrn in Jtnfy sail a ,rn
1ess1onal politician to me this morning, s'thc
Emperor Of the French and his cousin, Prince
Napoleon, diligently sowcd tle seeds of rcyolu-
tton. and us soon as they began to Stirring I'm
they returned to Paris. and left the task Of reap-
!ns the harvest to the Italians" At Viilafranca
It WAS agreed that the Grand Duke Of Tuscany
anu the l}uxe Of Nodena should return to their
states, hut the French Cabinet has since given
t!!is ioFernmcnt to understand that the restora.
ton Of these two Sovereigns must depend on
the VIII OF their subjects, lhc Emperor being
strongly opposed to tie employment Of force.
for moment there Wls some question of the
'1tnfdtase return Of the Duke Of :Modena to his
capital, but his Royal 1lighness will not attcmnt
10 cross the 10 with bis 1000 900 men until
pcacc, mas been concluded, us the urmisticc
Wonid be broken shonld Austria now allow the
ModeneSe troops to return to the DucIly. Tile
oranu Duke OF Tuscany is not quite G. years Of
aye, but he is man oi feeble character. and has
proved that he is not equal to the cxi.encics Of
the times. The Hereditary Prince, who is II
Years old, is saldfto he s1,aa Of" liberal princi
pes hnt you will do well to rccol1cct that what
y Liberalism in Austria would receive very
different name III England. The diplomatic
world II OF opinion that there will be Euro
peu Congress fos the settlement Of the affairs
OF Italy When peace has been concluded between
FRANCE and Austria, but Ibis Government is al
most sure to refuse to be party to it.