The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15
AuatYin.


LEON-ooNs ANTIs0pLE IN POSSESSION or THE
ALLITs--wHAT THEY ARE TO EFFECT IN TURKEY
--RFLIGIoUs LIBFRTY--THE HUNGARIAN PROTEs-
TANTs AND THEIR FEARS
Paris avg 81 evening" Cor espendence 81 the Lon lon
Times
The opinion that Austria shows at last uncquiyo al
signs q cohesion to the active policy Of the allies appears
30 gain ground not among the public ut llrge, but IN
those quarters the bca information "a supposed to
he obtained. That opinion Is, expected expires ed
in than Of the ministerial journals and viii
probably be again insisted upon. II is evident he.e l.
no desire on the part Of the government that contrary
feeling should exist; but we hear az yet Of no new
facts incing proof that Austria Is on the point
Of changing her neutrality into action, one can hardly
feel more confident than before The victory On tho
Tcbernaya and The condition 10 which the Russans must
be reduced by It, has no doubt made strong impress
sion at Vienna: and though have not heard that the
congratulations Of the Emperor Of Austria have been
again conveyed 10 the Emperor Of the French that
great fact yet an occasion which Austria would not
let slip without trying to froi by IT, II may he thought
polite too TO keep Ausrin IN good humo at this mo-
mcnt Something Is said Of q proposition being on the
tdpis 20 the effect that Austria ho1 engage after uf
hciently reasonable delay, TO take M arms. This dcg
,0uid gire h ample time for rejection and 90 shond b.
DO so phoW dIprhensioHs Of onor Russian inras,a u
the FriBcpott'@. ON the subject Of Austria II ia per-
haps we 70 ssy rs little possible tvefy argument
has been exhausted in the cessty she
under 10 join those who make head against the danget
ambition Of Russia and the consequences 70 herself
OF negecting to do Every appeal has been mate to
her courage and her Of honor and 10 thee little
could be added But any she give ought
10 be received doubngly and she must st be msrust-
ed uBtil these assurances are put into execution.
The Austrian squadron, commanded by the Arcbdnke
Hasimilian. arrived at Tonion on the 18th inst Toe
Prince received with all the honors due TO his rank
He aghted at the Maratime Prefecture where the au
fboriiies FASTENED 20 pay him thcir respects o. the
18th the Prince and bis suite dined with the Admiral
commanding the port. The Champ dc Bataie had been
brilliantly illuminated. The Archduke proposci toast
70 the spperor 81 me trensh TO which the Admiral an re-
brother On the 30th the Prince visited the three
mails and the artillery school and in the evening tho
ihorities 30 dine with him. on boad the cg,te R
,etsky.
understand that the Archduke has sent nm abide.
camp Paris to thank the Emperor Napoleon for his
invitation 10 Court and express his regret that he
Trieste
Vienna (Aug. 2s) Correspondence Of London Tme'l
During the last few days those German papers witch
are sys,enat cay hostile Austria have informed the
public that the relations between the Imperial Cabinet
and the british and French governments no longer
40 irienoy as they short time since. The nece-
saTy inquiries have been made the subject and the
information received enables you that there
~ no change whatever IN the political situation. Austria
siiH maintains that she is Tie faithful ally the Western
Powers, and the latter do not think It necessary OF ad
visable TO question the correctness Of The ton A.
you have already been told the formation OF an Italian
Foreign Legion with H. headquartors al No,as hs lei
diplomatic correspondence between The Austrian and
British Cabinets but IL would be wrong suppose that
has been The cause Of any misundsrsandn between
has assured the Imperial government that the
Italian legion win be employed in exactly the same way
az the German swiss auxiliary troops bat there
doubt whether the assertion Is quite correct
lhs Esi q Clarendon may have directed the chief q the
Embassy IN this city to assure Count Buol that the Bri
tish government has intention whatever to disturb
tne peace - Austria but IL is not probable thai he has
enu .ns INTO any further explanation on subloct
which ~ y concerns Austria n, a concerns h'r bat 81
nrcsuy A. England did not consult Austria when she
seneIao'a treaty Of alliance with Sardinia she Il not
ey 70 trouble her or The subject of the foreign leg
nov about 70 be raised In that kngdom Turin cor.
respondent oi the fhdIiduBo Beg recently wrote ,hl
The recruiting bureau ir Tho Ang rflaian Legion
was 81 tn. demand o. AUSTRIA he renaya, from so
70 place a. greater distance FROM the sson-
pers In. IL is stated here hat second blreau +, 10
10 eetatDshed st Susa. which Mont Ceols ana
consequently the frontiers Of savoy The Austrian
SNbinst 10 certainly vel 'fat neithsr rran.. %
Nssland eItsrtsin any i9ea q aidir u betting