The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-08-08 00:00:00

AUSTRIA

The Emperor returned to Vienna on Wednesday.
On the present position of the Austrian troops, we are
told that the head-quarters of Coronini's corps, which is
so equipped that it can act separately, and numbers 30,000
men, are at Maros Vesarhely, and the entire corps will
soon be on the Transylvanian frontier. The head-quarters
of the 12th army corps, under Prince Charles von Schwar-
zenberg, are at Udwarsely, and those of the 9th army
corps under General SchatTgotsche at Hermannstadt, to
which place also the head-quarters of the corps commanded
by the Archduke Albert are to be immediately transferred.
Count Schlick is with his army corps in the Bukowing, as
are also the Archduke. Fedinand Charles Count Vengersky
and Prince Edmund Schwarzenberg, commanders of the
10th, 21st, and 4th army corps. The corps of Prince
Francis Lichtenstein, composed of 12 regiments of heavy
cavalry, has its head-quarters temporarily at Szegedin,
that of Count ClaM Callas has its head-quarters at
Lancut ; sixteen regiments of light cavalry are, quartered.
in the villages along the road leading from Cracow to
Lemberg; the corps of Lieut. Field Marshal Parrot occu-
pies the rayon of Cracow. The reserve corps of 45,000
men under Lieut. Field Marshal Simbschen is in and
around Groaws.rden. The entire " army of operations"
numbers 336,000 men, and is placed under the chief com-
mand of Baron Hess.
In high military circles it is believed that force must be
employed to dislodge the Russians from Moldavia.
The Lloyd of Pesth, of the 30th ult. says:—" Austria
and Prussia have at length come to an understanding.
To attain this object both sides have modified their primi-
tive views without there having resulted any essential
change in the principal question. Prussia in partly
mobilizing her army responds to the wish of Austria; our
Cabinet on its side has wished to make a concession to
Prussia by consenting to a new attempt at mediation.
These propositions, however, will not be addressed to the
Cabinet of St. Petersburg by Austria and Prussia, but by
a personage allied to the two Sovereign families of Russia
and Prussia. Not much hope is founded on this
proceeding." PERSIA.

There are some revived rumours afloat relative to a
treaty with the Czar. It is said that the Prime Minister
had left Feheran for Georgia, to eommnnicate with the
Russian General as to the following conditions put forth
by Persia :

-
llu,sia pledges herself to restore to Persia the pro-
vince of Erivan, as far as Gocha ; the territory of Kara-
bagli, and a portion of that of Taulish. 2. Russia agrees
not to claim the debt of Persia,. which is to "be ;annulled.
3. Russia promises and undertakes to assist Persia in re-
covering the districts of Kuttur Dambat, and all the
territory conquered by the Turks in the province of fuer-
bijhn. 4. A pot-de-tin (gratuity) of 2-000,000 ducats is
to be paid by Russia to the Persian negoeiator. On those
terms Persia places herself entirely at the disposal of the
Emperor of Russia, and pledges herself to employ her
army, not only against Turkey. but also against all his
enemies. GREECE.

The cholera hag broken out with sudden and fearful
violence in the Pineng. Correspondence of Jul.,' 22d
states that four English soldiers died the night *before
of the disease, as well as a Greek family—father, mother,
and daughter—in the space of twelve hours. The Roman
Catholic priest at the Pirteus is also one of the victims.
M. Mavrceordato arrived on the 2lst at Athens, land-
ing at Phalerurn Pay to avoid the Pintus. Soon after his
arrival he went to the Palace, where he remasiined five
hours.

A despstch from Athens of the 28th July e—Tne
Ministry is formed. Mavrocordato, President and..F.ox4zn
Affairs ; Argyropoulos, Finance ; Lai;dor, Jttstice. A
rusnifesto, issued by Ksletris, indicates the policy ,of the
new Ministry. The charntleis will st.ortly be.eowmolked.
New elections are expected. crrer,:c.leholera hart
place the ETIELEII rrcop03..