The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08

you buy of HIM that you have been 80 charitable
as can wan and that when you have
this feat you intend to indemnity yourself by erecting
there naval station, in the heart Of the Mediterranean
maugre the neighborhood Of Malta. So publisher the
Neso Prussian Gazette, inviting all who will to read,
mark learn and nwardly digest the cupd'ty ambition
been made by tine Journal des Deba one Of the best
conducted newspapers of France, concerning the
Of polls which, from the commencement Of the Eastern
difficulty. guided the conduct Of the Emperor Nicholas
appears that throughout he had the best for
counting the friendship and gratitude of the young
Emperor Of Ausri In 1850, when the remembrance Of
the eminent he had rendered him we're fresh in
his recollection, the strongest personal
devotion made to the Gar; ard late June,
aph letter wherein he protested that he would leave
the Cars hands all that it necessary to do
Constantinodle that he approved Of all Def ,renand,
and that he would hold himself In readiness for all
In the Of the Emperor Of Austria, his youth and
uexperisnce be allowed to extenus te what in
81 msS ID
supposed that so astuts politician as the Czsr would
nave calculated on the possibility Of his youthful ally
not being permitted to be entirely free agent
NAlready had Prince schwsrzenburx been heard to
say tbe moment is Lot far distant when Austria will
but his sudden death gave NJ Neyendor such sauguine
hopes Of eectirg the closest alliance between Russia
aas. and Prussia that both By nord and written
and the counts which, at the time the Emperor
received from London confirmed him In the belief Of the
utter impossibty of union between France and Fog
land "Expsct tho unsI pee says the provsrb and
on the return OF NJ Meg endorf from ST. Petersburg in
1862 there change In the spirit OF those who pull
the strings which move monarchs in their impurpled
solitude y Prince Meternich met him with protest
against the Emperor OF Russia's movement "rake
care; said he, from what have just heard your EN-
peror Is proceeding to great lengths Ia Turkey let him
reflect and consider that the moment is anything but
opportuEe for baering that government in the preach
Il the East not left 10 peace the face Of things may be
changed In Europe, that will answer for nothing
II regret to tell you" the reply Of Meyendor,
chat the Emperor OF Russia things in different
light to you and the instructions have received
pei NC to press you to . decision.n
"Wel them said the old Chancellor, 81 tell you In
sood time, that shall not remain s!ent under such
grave circumstances, but must the Emperor, my
master. He win not and cannot follow you in tn. path
sovereign has chosen, which, believe me, will ter
inmate Ia his isolation Ia the midst OF Europe y
Meyendora FASTENED to the Emperor OF Austria and
probably him Of his pledged word to the Car
or is certain that imm da,eiy the young Emperor
rcte the letter above mentioned. Bot Msyendo III
Triumph though great was sh 'rt lived II DO
.vicent that thsre Austria pirtJ stronger aot
more ipau rita b'n Tbs Imperial Inclination. At Der
"a shd Looton dispatches we're received, stating tina
ne Nicholas would he let alone IN Ma oo,i:r
n. 3noi though bis asstsv D,sstsi 70 Msysrdotl
zoo cat sgsa't b., br'sIsr "a AZ taSa. O.1t