Glasgow Courier. — 1857-02-10 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

FRANCE.  PARIS, FRIDA Y.—Feruk Khan had an interview with Lord Cowley tlits afternoon. It is reported to have been of an amicable character. Baron Hubner has asked explanations from Count Walewski of the note in the Moniteur. The Moniteur annoinices the appointment of Monsignor Gulbert, bishop of Viviers, to be Archbishop of Tours, in the place of Cardinal Morlot, named to the Archbishopric of Paris ; and of Monsignor Che. landon, Bishop of Belley, to the Archbishopric of Aix, vacant by the death of M. Darrisoles. Mon signor Desprez, Bishop of St. Denis, is also named of Limoges, in place of Monsignor Buissons, deceased.  A private letter from Bombay, dated the beginning of last mont , statci as follows : t We have had here for eight days the French ft gate the Sibylle, which has left to proceed to that. Persian Cia.  The Sibylle appears to have a doub!e mission to fulfil in the Persian Gulf;—first of all, to watch the events which may arise from the present war with Porsia, and on this point M. de Maisonneuve has received particular instructions; and to exactly ascertain the disposi:ion of the Imaum of Muscat, who about ten years ago concluded with France a treaty of commerce, which can hardly be said to have been executed. Ihe commander of the Sibylle has also orders to explore carefully the whole of.the Persian Gulf, with a view to ascertain adult are the advantages French commerce may derive from the friendly relations which have been just established with the Shah of Persia. We are assured that the French Government is desirous of giving all the extension in its power to its trade in those parts.' IT The Pope has addressed a ,brief dated the 22d ult. to the Bishop of Tripoli, condoling with him on the murder of the Archbishop of Paris, his relative, ' who.' his Holiness declares, was cruelly put to dt atli by the sacrilegious hand of an abominable priest.' I'he Holy Father declares that he felt 'extreme aftl ohm at the lamented event;" that he has the firm hope that the deceased prelate, freed from at thly things, has entered the heavenly kingdom,' and he pronounces a warm eulogium on him for his piety, zeal, and other virtues, and for his 'special veneration' for the Pope hitnself and for the Holy See.  PRITSSIA AND SWITZERLAND,  A Vienna letter of the 2d says--' The secretary of the Austrian legation in Switzerland has arrived here with very important despatches from Baron de Mensliengen. They give details on the preliminary negotiations %%hie] have taken place at Paris between Dr. Kern, the Swiss envoy, and Count de Hatzficlil, the Prussian Minister at Paris. It appears that, to the great regret of the Federal Council, no direct conclusion can be come to on account of the pertinacity with which each party ma'ntains its pretensions. Switzerland might easily have come to a direct understanding with Pruss;a had she been willing to give way on the questions of the domains. If Switzerland insists on rejecting the Prussian demands, it will be necessary to have recourse to the arbitrary decision of a conferr nce.' The King of Prussia intends, it is said, conferring the order of Hohenzollern on fourteen of the principal royalists of Neuchatel lately set at liberty.