The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-09
are still maintained by the allied governments, but
as tho minimum OF their demands. How much more
theynay demand must depend the eventuaes OF the

are Still maintained by the allied governments but
as tho minimum Of their demands. How much more
taeyay demand must depend the eventuates Of the
Paris (July 2a) Correspondence Of London Times.l
But II s not the state Of army before Sebastopo
which exclusively occupies the attention Of the allied
governments. There In to believe that the att
tude Of Austria at this occasions anxiety,
u not positive dsquietude Ever since the rupture Of
the Vienna Conferences the Russian agents ut vienna
Who are than Ia generally supposed and
VINO perhaps to be found In regions where they
trs labor with energy Se.acn s
France For the last fortnight much progress has been
made but particularly within the last six eight days
the results to certain extent are more and more observa
BILE. At ST. Petersburg, where the Austrian Ambassador
and indeed all Austrian subjects had been treated with
than hoer ever since treaty Of the ID Of De-
cember marked change has taken place At the Court
and in the general society Of the Russian capital the
Ansrisns treated with the utmost urbanity and
the objects of the most delicate attention. Wherever
they show themselves they received with open arms
and the name Of Austria that not along ago stank
revered much la Saine RuxSe itself could be- The
order appears to have gone FORTH in truth is obeyed
to the letter that nothing however great or however
trng shall be left undone to win that over
to the interests Of the Gar.
Russia presents herself the interesting victim Of in
exorable hate the part of the Western Powers or Of
their governments She assumes suits her purpose
the character OF powerful nation s able 70 hur de
ance at her enemies Of oppressed and driven
desperation by their hatred and in either appeals
to the ambition or the chivalry of tha young Emperor
Francis Joseph to unite for vengeance them or to af
ford her h mighty protection No part comes amiss to
her. she dictates she suppcaes according to the cir
cumstanccs of the moment In her justification she
shows that even the great the WISE the foreseeny the
humane and the patriotic among her enemies have not
yielded 10 the force OF evidence and she points the
greatest statesmen OF England and France, to the
who formed part of the councils which had bounded MI
Europe against her. quitting Vienna convinced the
Justice Of her cause and OF the nquity Of that defended
by their own government and like the saints Of old
retiring to the desert repenant Of the wrongs they
mted occasioned others to commit regrettng that
they too late to the knowledge Of the truth and
now deplorng the crimes still persisted in by their
spectve governments.
Lord John Russell and b. Drouyn de pHuys held up
by Russia martyrs to the truth Russia protests
mny to Austria who fear lends her too ready an ear
that she is still disposed to forget and forgive that she
still accepts the principle of the four guarantees and
will accept It under any circumstance of dis
aser, under any eyentuates of the war; and that this
declaration she will repeat the ruins Of Sebasto
poll and she calls Austria in the solemn
to aid her by her moral influence and not to abandon her
IN such Austria not insensble to this ap
peal and believe II has been animated her part that
after ALL what Russia demands Is not too unreasonable
IL again stated that France and England will accept
the principle of the guarantees Austria pledges herself
in the event Of Russia refusing to openly proclaim her
complete adherence ~ those Powersand to resist the
presence M single Russian soldier any part of the
Ottoman territory in Europe. What she will do in case
Of contrary resolve she does not believe, say but
from her tone and it may be conjectured 1t IL
her facy Of belief in the Of Russia and her
occasional disposition to look favoraby her cause that
occasion the anxiety have alluded to.
The young Emperor Is at heart with but his en0u
rage malignant and what Is worse, is influential His
Majesty shows symptoms of the ncurabe malady under
which the King Prussia has long abored he is vacia
ing and uncertain, and the his weakness IA manifest
the daring his courtiers NJ de Bruck IL with
is NJ BACH and perhaps ~ de Buol but the Russian
party may become too strong for them, and II the pre-
sent Austrian ministry upset it requires very
acute intelligence to guess who would be their
Austria failing should have all Germany Rsa1nised
believe the danger is known to the English government
but do not think that much Importance attached by
them to it, and am not quite that the pros
pect of Germany detached from appas the stout heart
Of Lord Clarendon We all know the insdious policy of
Russia and may be useful to call attention to the OBJ
lect TO which it is at this moment addressed.