The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-20

PARIS, Oct ~, leoS
France Preparing 10 Play Grand but Serious Diplomatic
Game-Geseral apprehension Of Important Events Ap'
proaching-7 The Treaties Of lsl5-Hopc Of Governor Fioy
az Ainiscr of the Unsted Sates--A Cabinet CouncTae
Compcigac Fstes-A Villefranea PampAla-Analysis Of
It's Provisions By a French Cheralier, dc.
That secret misgving and evil forbodng to which al
iuded in my last do not abate Men habkuay cautious
forming their Judgment do not hesitate to that they
look for events in the spring Of far portentous cha
raccr than any the last half century has witnessed 1t
may be for good may be for evil but France rs soon
about play great stake they say She in the hands
Of whose confidence in his Is certainly not
warranted and there signs abroad that the hour at
hand WHEN much that has Inundated her may be eIaced,
and her triumph be rendered as brilliant as her former
AMUSEMENT was degrading Go where you will talk where
you like, there fixed idea in mems minds Of something
being in the wind The statesman, the diplomat, the
mercia man, the broker the about town, all hold
the tone and yet no ones opinion as to details
worth straw. Indeed, how be, when there
is but in the empire-he who holds the sceptre-
who knows what is to come nexU
or the tone Of journals entirely uuder the n1n
of government has much to do with this though the
Whispers which parade society are often anteceden.
what appears in those quarters. The Contionnei il
possesses the highest authority is it the piquant
peared with elaborate leader the subject of the rea
ties Of 1915, cat which tme, it says "the Powers of
Europe took their revenge France aud yielding to the
dictates of long pen up resentment, assigned to her
less distinguished position than she merited. 1t
grave fault, for if France TO be punished there
no reason why she should be Inundated The events of
1880 1s4s proved the uty of all that had been done
against her, and now the Emperors government has
mssionnot to renew the gigantic struggle of the begin
ming the century but to change their mandate Of
vengeance France went to the Eastshe went to Italy
what fors To establish the balance of power, &C., &c.
only make passing aluson this significant arti-
Gle, probably has already fallen under your atten
tion but this morning leader of particular appi
cation has appeared which cannot fail TO excite the
capabilities OF the English press is on Ireland and in
q very insdious wavunder pretence Of dspassionatey
examining the for the continued Irish antpatby
Saxon domnaton--contryes to demonstrate the utter
alienation e the country in regard England quotes
the expressions Of the Irish press the period the
Indian revolution full OF sympathy for the rebels and
the remark made in 1853 by Irish member, that
il off the coast Of Ireland an English and Ameri-
vessel blows, it would be to the former
that Irish sympathies would be gven-an observation
which the Nation declares TO be less in 1859 than
i'll 1853 The Constitutional then proceeds to diate upon
the fact that while the English are odalgng their mad
fear OF invasion and putting into the the hands of all
their population they dare not entrust them TO the Irish
phonx Society and its connection with the Irish OF the
United Stateshow the emgran,s to return In tho
militia uniform and arms of the United States, and pay
complimentary visit 10 their brethren III the Emerald ISLE
and forth, and what intense susceptibility all this
cited in the English government An article Of this nature
appearing in such journal and at such moment, when
mems hearts about they don't know what does
to say the least OF it, not mend matters.
The Moitesr, after enumerating sundry offences Of the
Morocco tribes, in August and September last against
tribes Agicrs under the ags Of France announces that
such auacty merted severe chastisenent and accord
fnp mel Ch
The advent Of Governor Floyd the Of Mr.
Mason spoken OF by the semi official journal in the fol-
lowing termsMr Buchanan is considered to have paid
France especial compliment in thus sending gentle
belonging 10 Of the most ancient families OF Viz
gnia and who then filing the high post OF Secretary
OF War in the Cabinet as his ambassador TO the Court of
the Tueries" 1t adds that Governor Floyd already
known by his amabe department and the charm Of his
conversation.
Among other contradictions, the Constitutional is also
authorized to give to some German Journal who has
announced for publication secret memoirs Of the Emperor
Napoleon H. taken away surreptousy from the Eysee
II is empowered to declare that such memoirs ever
existed and the publication of such is mere fraudulent
speculation.
To day another Cabinet Council is TO be held at st.
Cloud under the presidency OF the Emperor, at which
the Empress assists.
To morrow the Court adjourns to Compiegne where
preparations the Emperor being made on
grand scale The municipal council has given the Mayor
carte blanche for the erection OF trumpha arches, on
which the names OF Monebello, Palestro, Magenta,
Margnan, Soerino vllaranca, &c. 70 be inscribed.
IL first reported that the English ambassador was
not among the invited but the PotTs takes
such mistake and announces that the English
bassador and Lady Cowey among the very first guests
to be received.
A brochwe-it may be almost called book-has just
appeared from the pen Of the Chevaer Louis Debraux
the title Of which "I Pax do vlafranca les Cone
rences de Zurich" copous review, or more properly
speaking, copions TRANSACTIONS, hng three columns
OF the paper, have been given in G19ndnis Messenger,
which will doubtless fail under your eye. / forward .
however the work itself to you being that cannot
fail to furnish matter Of interest 70 your readers wth,
haps It will not be alpiss to give your readers short
analysis of the first part OF the work, which will be as
much as the limits Of a letter can admit.
NJ. Debraux, who displays throughout the most intimate
knowledge OF the various incidents he narrates and
nous acquaintance with diplomatic regulations,
begins by touching alusion 10 the serene beau
ties OF Zurch--the German Athens, Babi
terms it-as specially calculated TO inspire that mo
Iteration which Is so itnperayey necessary when great
dilhcniues are to be overcome e Coate Col
loredo and N. de Bourqueney the Austrian
and French pienipotentiaries he considers exactly
the parties that should have been selected for
the great work before them. They long been favor
ably known 10 each other during their various diplomatic
snissons, and OF cordial friendship That
Austria should have consented to the Conference being
held at Zurich proof of her superiority the letters
Of the Holy Alliance for when The Car Nicholas was de-
sirous of making Napoleon III pay his entry into the COM
mun;ty of European sovereigns by fixing on him an
agreement to conlont occupation Of swiIzerlandthat
hotbed Of rcvoluon as the Gar thought-it the En-
peror Of Austria who undertook to propose the circum
stance TO ~ de Bourqpepes then French Ambassador NJ
Vienna The reply of the Ambassador very decisive
'Even though my Instructions" he said, ''shoud be to
sign any such agreement rather than agree substitute
the defence OF foreign troops tor that defence which
herself has given France the side Of the Alps
would cut OIL my right hand.n
NJ lie Chevacr Debraux shows that the lannon's ultima
tu-which Lord Derby characterized as crimua act on
the part Of Austrawas not generally supposed
the actof the Emperor Francis Joseph who seeing himself
at The head OF numerous and highly disciplined army
could not resist the desire 10 display on the battle
feld the power of the House Of Hapsburg; but OF
Count Buol who, believing the times and circumstances
not very dssmar to those Of 1874 when Prince Meter
ncb succeeded IN stirring mp al Europe against the poll
cy Of Napoleon l. imagined he could bring about like
combination against Napoleon H., tfat 10 usc tho
subsequent language Of Napoleon himself he would scru
pie 10 make war against the will Of Europe.
Having cleared up this misconception, the Cheyaler
proceeds:--"rhree leagues from Verona. the road
which leads TO Mantua, Is little town. containing some
1000 souls; IL Is Vafranca. The Emperor Francis 10
seph had passed the night there before the battle of SOL
crno, in private house belonging TO NJ Charles Gaudui
Morcll, and situated IN the middle Of the Grande Ruc
This house henceforth Of historic fame composed Of
front looking the street, and two wings which enclose
court Allow the portecochtrc is salon with baco
ny. It's furniture Is OF the simplest knd-fwo sofaa
n mo f.stct noe