The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS In FRANCE.
Irritation Between France and
SWitZe rland.
THE KING OF NAPLES STILL In fHE FIELD.
Attempt to Assassinate the Queen
Of Spain.
DEATH OF SHERIDAN KNOWLES,
&C., &C.. &C.

via Cape Race
The Queen Of England arrived at Brussels October 49,
Her Nsjostys arrival in England il postponed till Wed
nesday, October IL
The London Times regrets 70 state accident oc-
CURED to his Royal Hghness the Comte de Paris while
hunting, by which he sustained fracture Of Of the
bones of the sht leg Fortunately the accident happen
cd Claremont, and Dr. Izod, Of Esher, who
the spot lost time in setting the jared limb. FROM
the latest inquiries glad 80 eara tbs, young
Prince is going on as favorably as possible.
The London Times has believe that Nj Lang
p Financial Secretary TO the Treasury consented
10 take the vacant Council Beard Ii Calcutta
vacant by The death Of Mr. James Wilson
Tho late Mr.. J. Sheridan Knowles satn3r 81 the
"Hunchback !" "rhc Love Chafe," &c whose death %
CURED voyage from Hull TO Cronstaas the
Arctic, born at Cork In 1854.
The Paris correspondent OF the London Daily Neos gags
there is considerable irritation between France ana
Switzerland, account az the repeated popular
ations the latter country against presumed aggressive
designs Of Napoleon.
Oar st. PetersbuTg Correspondence.
ST PETERSBURG, Oct. I, 1890
The Wdsaw Conference.-The Emperor Of Austria Not
Formally Iarited-What ne Official Journal Of st.
Petersburg Says About E-The Queen and Government
Of Great Britain Anrios for tie Conference--Prince
GOrtchoko67s Atms-WM ne Emperor Napoleon At
tend at WarsauS de-
The proposed Interview OF Emperor with Francis
Joseph and the Prussan Regent has created
throughout Europe and lis importance has been
much exaggerated by the philo press that il is
necessary than caution you against ach
ing too much weight to the reports with IT,
Many Of them Inventions, the design OF which
is evid enough, and which Officially con,radc,ed
in an article that has jast appeared in the Journal d.
st. Petersburg. IT stated by Vienna correspondent
OF the journal des Dttdt that In order 10 show the En-
peror OF Austris how completely ne had forgiven the
past, and how sincerely DESTROYS he 10
restore the relations between the two 20.
rrments to their former intimate footing,
Emperor commissioned Of the highest dgntares
OF stale the vi,eroy OF Poland, Prince Gor.chaxo
proceed Vienna with autograph letter, assuring
Francis Joseph OF hs friendship, aud sguifying rm
intention with him for opposing the
revolutionary spirit that threa the established order
OF Europe The organ Of Minister OF Foreign Affairs
denies this statement toto; Prince Gortchako
had merely passed through Vienna his return War
saw from German bath, and from being entrusted
with special mission Austrian Majesty, had not
even seen him. and only spent few hours his capital
Tie same correspondent had Count roe
aide camp Of the Emperors had despatched TO
Vienna purpose Of formally inviting Francis Joseph
TO NEE. Alexander al WARSAW this also 10 contadicted
by Journal DE- 81 Petersburg, which processes 70 be
quito ignorant OF the motives Of Count Toe who a. any
rate had only visited Vienna private traveller IL
be regretted" adds the Journal "that such errsnc
Gus intelligence should be propagatcd which 10
msead public opinion, and TO raise hopes apprehen
slous which are quite unwarrsnted by the real facts"
Tho truth Ia that Francis Joseph was iavitei or, 10
speak more correctly invited himself % warsaw through
nj OF
special messenger Vienna With tue inEitation
government perhaps rather sorry by ths time that
hs request was accedsd 70 al ALL though to refuse u
would have been aGront such has rarely
been offered 70 crowned head, especially as 10 was
zeaousy backed by Prussia and strange 10 tell even By
ErglGnd Il u no secret that Queen Victoria expressed
strong desire for the interview 10 take place, and whe
tber OF eonpaxnce for her Majesty Tor politi al
rcasoue Of his own Lord Palmersson gave the Russian
Envoy In London BAron Brunoy) 70 understand that an
approximation between the two empires would De viewed
by the Brsh government not Only without jealousy bal
with unie gued fatisacion Considering That recoo
citation between Austria and Russia would involve the
by the former OF ,he policy VIII ch she has
pursued 10 the fas, since the Crmean war which
favorable 70 British interests, V 20. 10 be wondered
at that the attitude assumed oy tho Cabinet Of
81 James should have caused psrplexity Ia
diplomatic circles and awe given rise 10 various In
erprctatons. According 10 ZONE the British Premier
seriously alarmed nj the Of events la ay shCn
have gone further nan he either wished expected and
which fears 1l ultimately serve 10 increass ts pre-
upon Venice, which, " supported b. Napoleon would
lead 10 the hnsl overthrow o. the Austrian empire when
England sti locks upon the the fabric
of European poiy, and he 70 anxious nereore 70 ofm
coalition Of the great Powers. by WHICH alone sucn
catastrophe would be avcrted To attain his oNec, Dc
would be Willing 10 make CONCESSIONS W Russia 70
the Oriental question and 10 drop his opposition 70 re
vival OF tbo~e clauses Of tho treaty Of PARIS whcn
are dtagreesDlc 10 our government ms opiuoo,
boweyer IA DOT shared by other politc a1s, Including,
believe, Prince Alexander 0orchskon, the Foreign Nj.
ps,er himself ends the behavior u Lord Palmers0n
nd - q
undernaBd motive for promoting political combination
whteh he Las No oeo e. yured 10 c,ensrac Hs re-
pose long been disturbed BY the FOOD UNDERSTANDING
that has existed between Russia and France Wnat
would calculated ~ interrupt this understanding
az " convert iuto hostility than league between
Fussa ana Austriat He h knowu b. personal Trend
At Napoleon; present this conaectoa - decidedly IN
popular ~ inslane where nc French Emperor o.
what would DO hgely h. make popular
sgsis, not only 10 Eagsnd, bat N ali tarope,
than the revival o. the Holy Asnce. and the spectacle
OF ihe three acsyoc PowersaS Russia Prussia and Aus
ifia arc stl caeduntng saai0st the champion Of or.
pressed nAtlobAlaiesg And " saoad broa< out
once more exh9gstng her energies Ia upb0 ling sorn-
IN the West, and thus disabling herself nom
pursuing her natural mission "a The hast
such the reflections 70 which the approaching con
ference has given rse and which cause our government
look forward 10 IL wth uncsaoss than grat1ca
tcu To barter Tho alliance q France or that u Austria
would be sorry exchange and Prnoe corchskoai ~no
las an along been the Strenuous partisan 81 the former =
nervousiy alive - she danger 81 his policy beng
defeated by the personal leaning ~ bis master 70 Tho
esmlft principles represented BY Prussia aud Austria
II n possible that communication recently received
from The Duke Of hontebeO VIII afford bin the mesns O.
escape from the dlemms In which he u involved. After
bquriug the objsot OF the Warsaw meeting, and being
assured taat " hal hostile tendency against France
but only intended 10 consolidate toe pace o klroPe
BY Interchange Of ccurteses between The great Powers
whose views were particularly dcsrabio at a moment
whom doctrines we're spread subversve OF social order
and the stability Of thieves, the French Ambassador
limited that IA that the general harmony could DC
greatly promoted by the presence a bis own sovereign,
Who wB equally Interested 10 tho maintenance
OF order snd stability. Prince Gortchskon
ceived this ntimaton with the Utmost ala
crny, and promised 10 mpart u 10 the Emperor vlg
no donot would he happy 70 welcome NspDluon III A.
the Polish capital, and The Acquaintance Wucb a.
bad made three years ago al Stuttgardt tne Duke o
bpntco"lio replied that hat he hal sad merely -
idea ~ his oen; that 10 had Instructions 70 st 0a =
aud that be quite unable 70 ste Ehether toe cnea