The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-01
rHE DAILY DISPATCH
ssl.---
rnNnAY MORNING NAV 4. tasa
or PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.

,,,,on this subject, on the 18th inst. in which
,hs Earl Of Clarendon, In reply to questions
,f Lord Beaumont, stated that the late pro-
tocoi was signed at Vienna by the represen-
tatives Of the 81 at powers on the 'lh INST
and that as yet he had only seen the draft oil
n which arrived in London the day before.
II was his belief that the protocol is of a sat
;sf.ctorv character, and although Il is moi
pree;s,la nat srhich Eagiaad originally de-
sired. or that which the Austrian govern.
ment agreed to in the form of convention,
IL has now assumed the form Of protocol,
and Substantially coatains all that WAS inclu-
ded in the convention. The London Tunes
asserts, in regard to this new protocol, that 1t
adopts, on behalf Of the German powers, all
the principles for which England and France
have declared war. II repeats the necessity
Of obtaining the evacuation of the Prinei.
nalities, and the territorial security of the
Turkish Empire; and it is said to bind the
-Four Powers to communicate, without re
serve. to each other, all the overtures which
may be made tothem in the course of hosti.i-
ties.
In addition to this protocol, treaty of
mutual alliance between Austria and Prus-
STA was under negotiation, but it seems, says
the Times, .that before the conclusion of
this treaty. the Prussian Government at
tempted to iutrude intoit conditions and Inn
itations which Baron Hess, the Austrian En-
vey. was not authorised to adopt. He ac-
ceptcd them, however, nd retereadnm, in a
separate draft and Col. Ruff was dispatched
with this communication to Vienna. The
Aastriaa Government Immediately refused TO
accede TO the Prussi0n conditions, ~hlch are
said TO hare been artfuly cont,Trfd, SO as 10
defeat the object Aastria had cAteRy an ete~
namely, the actiee naion Of the t"o GERMAN
Powers IN tie Eastern question. The militia
ry arrangements arising out of the proposed
convention have been referred to commits,
sion, with the Prince of Prussia at its head
but, ii we are not mistaken, at the very mo-
nent when Baron Manteuffel was making his
appeal to the Prussian Chambers for the loan,
on the ground of the strict union of the Ger
man Powers, he had, as Foreign Minister,
Just put forward the conditions which de-
ferred the conclusion of the convention with
Austria, and which Austria herself has since
rejected. He was, in fact, playing the game
neither of Prussia nor of Germany, but OF
Russia alone, and the Emperor Nicholas has
it seems, rewarded his faithful brother in
law, Frederick William ", by the endear-
ing title of an Angel Of Peace"
The statement of the recall of the Cheva
licr Bunsen, so long the Minister of Prussia
at the Court of st. James, has excited much
comment by the London press. The Times
say that his recall is the work of the enemies
Of England that he has been sacrificed to
Russian interests, and that the only fault i'm
puted to HIM is, that he labored too earnestly
to promote the alliance of Prussia with the
Western Powers.
It's not, however deemed at all probable
that Prussia will join the cause of Russia
against the Western Powers. In respect to
rumor mentioned by Lord Beaumont that
Prussia had gone over to Russia, the Earl of
Clarendon said there was not the slightest
foundation for it, nor the slightest ground for
experimenting such an event; that, in fact it
was quite impossible. On the one hand. it is
true, is an influential and INSCRIPTIONS party
at the Prussian court, who seem to have OBJ
tanned control of the king, and who have
been chiefly instrumental in the recall of the
Chevalier Bunsen, but they cannot control
the public sentiment of Germany. The po-
pulation and the press are almost with one
accord, hostile to Russia. A most significant
demonstration of the sentiments and feelipes
OF the people of Russia was given in late
debate in the Prussian Chamber, on the vote
of projected loan of S30o0O,0O0 An anti
Russian speech, of great power made bv
Herr Won Vincke, was received with most
decided favor and applause by the great ma.
jerity of the representatives. We make an
extract:
He, the Czsr, wants TO possess the KEYS of his
mouse, as Peter the Great expressed it, No blame
can be attached to him for this according to Russian
notions. But we, gentlemen, think have to con-
slider our Interests Prussian point Of view. Loud
she has taken possession of the Sound and the Bos
phorns, she ID not to do SO with impuuty and Won
Pre- n directly s in opposing her y
10 the nttermost; you are not, there is The gyeafer
reason 10 attach yoarsef to those a,H deesd yovr
scedlsess. iGreat sensation.l For gentlemen. who
who does not see that in connection with the most
important European interests, interests pecnla1i
frussan are identified! TIA as ogipy ,.or;es CO.,
TTorimxs ardet Russia is the most powerful mel Oh.
Dor OF Prussia, aud her territory touches upon oprs
hussia has long coveted our eastern possessons L.
the meantime she cuts off the sources of onr -
nherce Russia was against US In the war of .sUa
years In 1873 she wanted the oath of allie sis -.
ne taken TO her In the Eastern Provinces In Ye,S
she threatened US with Ii is known that 81 ~
noennai party in Russia wants have the Vistn f
ureat: ~ the Russians get to Constanf;aoigeSA .he
.eek of'eroards they rid be at Keniqsbero &c a
sensation Applause The ties of reation *; Siea.
hea Oh out nave too high idea of our n,or s
w ADMIT that he can sscrifce the jnter.s. ~ tf
uhIy TO considerations which have never ;, vi sns
pefer OF Russia Religion is ntroduceS su
the Car to Godfrey de BouiIion ana by bs
sssnt war with the Crusaaes That mi. ana als
ti weight with the creduous befor sh nsse
All vh y, ans Ango-Russan correspondence hn eve
i FIN Inc MoIid Knows that the only pont i; u. now
ter and applause" tohoats OF laugh
MI. Won Vineke proceeded to speak of re.
hsious prosecutions in Russia; dec,orod a..
Russia was no bulwark against reyolnt;nns
but, on the contrary, always excited revoln
tions in neighboring countries; tha, Pc.
was not the "ancient ally, hut r.,ho.