New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25
EUROPE.
THE AUSTRIAN HAND HELD OUT TO THE
CZAR

STA while the world made TO believe that they
preparipg to take each other by the throat Speaking
Of wha. has been oxtravagan;ly called the summons
Of Austria TO the Gar and OF the message in support Of
il by the King Prussia, NJ. dc Sacy says:
oIhe official notes of the cabinets accom-
papd by graph letters addressed to the Emperor Of
Russia in which they expressed toward him the kados;
..ntn,nts and in manner brought hun to yield their
REQUEST the King Of Prussia proposed an interview IN
tow situate the frontier Of the two states as means
Of contrviDg arrangement that might smooth down
all difficulties and recstabh that mutual good undOr
standing could not be disturbed with aPsoy where
the repoe Europe the security OF thrones were al
stake. <.,.,
the fst official but reserved the second more Intimate,
and into nded TO be srouded with certain mystery The
character az the first i publicly known il expressly
and formally demanded that the Danubian PrinciPaes
,bould be Immediately and Internationally evacuated by
the Russian armies 10 be followed by the engagement to
accept conference congress al which the questions
raised by RUssa preenrons would have to be discussed
ard decided upon the part OF all the European Power
Should the Emperor Nicholas make these two concessions
should hey be carried out uurcservedy and without delay
Austria end Prussia engaged 10 him useful media
tors at Paris London aud COnstannople in order to OBJ
tain for him en- honorable peace. The other
now know only the further unfolding Of the first;
the object point the that might be used
for urDg the Emperor Nicholas the benefit Of his
concessions, ard for explaining 10 HIM what proceedings
would be adopted in order TO obtain the honorable peace
PROMISED 10 him. The courts Of Vienna and Berlin
engaged 10 abandon their position armed nedieors
aud 10 perform that part 10 the end That was the essen
ta ont. They urged the Imperial Court OF 81 Peters
burg by ny King every kind of considerations especially
those best calculated TO gain hold OF the heart and rea
of the Emperor.
They represented him that what they proposed to
him dictated by the common interest OF the three
courts and tti by his interest they conJured
hin he convinced that there desire 10 wage war
against him. they said to him that such extremity was
not intended by any one and that both at Vienna and
Berlin they felt the need OF maintaining and strengthening
tie alliance founded even more On the personal feelings OF
the sOyereigns than any reason OF state And after
all what did they ask of him The evacuation of the
pripcit But truly abandoning
ties he would be making sacrifice; on the contrary he
would DC disepgaging himself from useless ana ourthcn
come occupation and in Of need he might freely dis
pose OF portion OF his army, unowardly engaged
an considerable that they at loss to
understand Why be should hesitate They exposed to nun
also the sure effects of the mediation, profitable TO all
doubtless, bat 10 him more So than TO any oheL "iefpg,
too did mode OF preventing the depioraoe
consequences of the conflict So unfor unaey broken
out Finally they pointed out the possible ana accepta
BILE basis Of the general peace founded upon new cono
nations that might offer sufficient satisfaction 10 all par
Ties interested but TO Europe the guarantees OF that secu-
y she desires tor future and for the preservation o
her equilibrium without violating those actual teFForia
limits such Gs have been recognized by treaties
Such the account OF the and mysterious cores
pondence OF the Courts given by the cautious and
diplomatic NJ. de Sacy.
.Rospoctng the Car reply his imperial and royal
Brother d. de Sacy quotes the version of the No P'4'-
sian Gazette But besides those he says;
There are two autographs addressedby the Gar 10 the
Emperor of Austria and King OF Prussia 9u mes eus
are not Identical and appears tina, besides th the two
envoys instructed to give verbal explanations ana
TO make comments which intended 10 complete me
written documents but which il was not considered sale
TO reduce TO writing The Emperor Nicholas still pretends
that be wishes negotiate and 10 accept al the terms
proposed by Austria with the execution OF tha' win re-
spec to the religious question That, says The Gar Is
private affair between the Sultan and myself an aialr
'ofnernal arrangement which has no kind OF interest
for the foreign powers and which has nothing TO do with
the equilibrium OF Europe. i have been, am, and
continue to be, the protector OF my Church-lis
born protector-against the barbarians who have OPP
a in
'opprCss it, let what will be done. This rs an article OF
Conscience which cannot yield you know 1t, and 1t
is ghtt should also be known that am ready Tor eve
~ sacrtce,
The DeJdts says that nothing exceed The irritation
of the Emperor.
Zone thing certain says that paper is the profound
irritation of the Car which attacks boh men and thnS
irritation ais the soldiers, who are not lnvnc'oe ana
WHO are under the enemys sword struck down by con-
taeious diseases; irritation against the generals VINO aow
Themselves to be stopped by obstacles which they ought to
have foeseen and overcone irritation against the admin
istrave departments, which are not abet pr"vhe iV tue
necessities of the army and which have moi calculated IN
fine the necessary provisions and Rdterti irritation
against Austria and Prussiathat is to say against me
movement of public opinion which has manifested 'se III
Germany against the Governments who were ei'ner uh
willing or unable to resist that movement ana against
the two sovereigns whose friendship and gratitude the En-
peror Nicholas hatered himself he had secured forever
ION what can reckon benceiorth, he exclaimed, II
the Emperor of Austria apd the King OF Prussia are
wanting in the most honorable and dearest sentiments
Austria EMPLOYS against me all the her tradi
tonal ability. She carries Prussia along with her
know it, but what ngratitude The King of Prussia and
the Emperor of Austria have then forgotten all that they
owe me. Without me-whout my armles-the one and
the other would have ceased to reign Alone, saved
them against the world; but do they believe that all Is
ended anc that they safety If only thought OF
would let their enemies do what they liked,
and the affair would not be long one The Emperor OF
Austria announces TO me declaration OF war shai
not meet it; shall wait for 1t; but lot hn under
stand clearly that ii wish 10 remain IN the PrncpaiIties
no one will make quit them The war, the real war,
the great war has not yet commenced II will commence
soon if am forced to IT, and they will hnd themselves
in face of an army o! 500 GOO men, We shall then see
what will happen.
The London Times comments the above as follows;
A French Journal of repse, which reckons among It's
Of information the Russian agents VINO SIM nser
the frontiers of France and IN Western Germany
draws strange and humihatng picture OF the attitude
assumed by the German SoVereSn toward the tourt oi
ST. Petersburg and of the last negotiations between these
personeges According this narrative of the JoIT2
d6s D6Ldts the official communications made by the ter
Cabinets TO the Russian Government subsequent 10
the invention of Berlin and the intervie at Ieschen
in each case accompanied by confidential autograph
letters in which the Imperial and Royal correspondents
addressed the Emperor Nicholas in the most afectionae
terms protested that they had inclination to make war
entIeated His Majesty to oondescend to aocede to their
solicitations for peace and offered in that 70 cons'
tute themselves the medistors at Congress at which all
pending questions I'll DO discussed and arranged IL
even added that the King Of Prussiaha the ineN pressi
bic TO beg his Imperial brotherinaw To honor
him with personal interview on his recent Visit 10 tie
frontiers OF East Prussia request to which the Emperor
Nicholas Hat refusal by one OF his Ades,de lamp
and indeed the Gar If this account Is at all o be oeeVed
appears 10 have taken no further n0ce oil these puere
appe ais lis compassion than give fresh instructions
for the omon of his troops and to send "a his repre-
sentative 10 Vienna well known 20 be partisan OF
the war, and member Of the ultra Muscovite party,
while he reminded the Soverens OF Austria and Prussia
that they owed their existence 10 his protection ana
threatened punish their ngrattu de b. tremeu
dous manifestation OF his power and vengeance.