The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-30

Relations Of Austr.. with the Bsiigsrent
From the Vienna Correspondence (sep. 81 Of the Lon
don Tmes.l
The WandeT OF the 9Th contains account Of the
potica situation which Is wen calculated to mi sleaa the
public it it, to my certain knowledge, wrong more
than one important point The Vienna paper tells US
that the relations between Austria and the belugeent
Powers on the whoe'' what they were when the
Conferences interrupted in the month Of June last
bat that the Western Powers and Russia exert
ing themselves Ito induce Austria to lay aside her policy
OF expectation and proceed to action England anu
France would naturally be wen peassa q nase
compromised If they continued 70 urge rover 10
which has recently given such an uneqnvoca proof
its resolve take part in the The British and
French governments not exertng Themselves to OBJ
tain the active assistance Of AUSTRIA and the Russian
Cabinet attempting to force her to break with her
allies. The Wanderer is also mistaken when 1t states
that the Western Powers have communicates to this
Lower Danube the theatre OF soon asSebasto pol
is taken We told that the reply OF the Imperial
Cabinet the communication was, that after the fall
discussed However, ii England and France should think
ft to make the Lower Danube the theatre Of war Aus
could raise objection although she should main
tain right of free action in far she could 50
do without violating the conditions Of the treaties con-
cluded with Turkey and the Western Powers. AT the
same time continues the Uandyer the Imperial Govern
ment declared tina. everything would be done to indnce
Germany to adopt the tour points WITH the in,erp ,a
Russia endeavoring to bring about an understanding
between Austria and Prussia IN order ~ when united
Russia would not sbe disinclned to conclude peace it
enterains tho conviction that the interests OF Russia
| foregoing communication we are told swere made by
Russia to Austria in the most friendly Tone" is pos
ton like the foregoing to this Government, but
| still persons who ought to know something Of what
going to profess not to have heard anything about IT,
certain but their eoquence Is not likely produce any
great effect the Austrian government whose great
object seems to be to keep on decent terms with
both parties and persuade Germany to believe that
interests the Lower Danube and those Of Austria
are identical The Freden Baa which prdes itself
its Russian news states that the St. Petersburg Cabinet
has made propositions for peace though in most
KNOWN to me- and It is very doubtful whether the Rus
sian government has done than repeat in general
way its desire to restored on the basis u the
four points.
The Austrians are extremely to the inerven
ton of England and France in the internal AFFAIRS Of
Modavia and Waachia that Is ALMOST induced to be
eve they imagine they have already acquired sort of
vested right in those Provinces Several Vienna
whchwere recently made by the Times for lettering the
condition Of the Danubian Principalities but the Os
Zeng is far violent than its contemporarie and
an attack the honor Of the representatives of
England in the countries in question: which Is too direct
to be passed in silence After observing that the
march of Austrian troops into Modavia and Wallacha
something than a simple promenade, the
The populrIty of Austria in the principalities Is far
greater (neewe erheen ub) than that of ths English
agents there. Among those agents are some who are
highly paid whose private character such That they
deserve to be expelled from all good society," and whose
mode of life both private persons aud as employees is
well calculated to call for the application Of the criminal
podarate ought to be eyesore to those gentlemen
in former times it always managed to settle matters
cannot be translated literally but their meaning s in
hard cashO The present Hospodar has been guilty Of
the crime Of depending more on the rman Of the Porte
lection Of which the laws stand than the easily pur
chased support Of the English agents who draw their
reports according to the fee they receive"
The Last Expedition Against Petropaulowslxi.
ENGLAND ALWAYS a DAY TOO LATE FOR THE
FAIR"
fFrom the London Times, Sept. III
England during the whole Of this war has always been
slant boast that he arrived at his destnati erp
,m diem; we are equally proud Of the dgnad pace s
philosophical leisure has distinguished proceedings in
all places and times, and under all circumstances. AT
home and abroad in Offices and our dockyards in
the Baltic and the Black Sea, under and frost by
sea- by land in the tropics and under the arctic circle
is always the When the occasion requires the ut
most and h when and men At the
between and nimbie Toe thafN.wenty four
! hours all important, proclaim dire intent
marshal solemn procession march the earth
with drums beating and coors flying and then-are
too ate What affair is this at petropaulowski The
failure Of last September was bad enoungh but as the
admiral had evidently lost his head, and as his ez-
suicide saaa y Uey ds 1 u, asss great
| that warning enough for both sides. 1t was
the signal for race across the earth, between the
| reach the devoted capital Of Kamschatka Hrs-the
Cars messengers Siberia ours the ocean.
There thing evidently in favor, and that
TIE severity Of the winter, which retarded communic
ton the Gnd but fered little with movements
Inc seas h y our way s n ws 10 ne
information of the time when their orders were trans
mted to the squadron In the Pacific, when where
the COMMANDMENT Chief received them On these points
the despatch which informs of the result il silent
We only know that the 18th Of April last while there
lay within few miles Of Petropauows two British war
C0mmaldar-in-
Chief the garrison Of the threatened fortress quietly
barked with guns and stores on board FIVE sailing ships
and without let hindance sailed TO another position
| where they are held To be safe from our guns.
| The feet which effected its rendezvous with SUI
weeks after the bird had aown consisted Of the steane
Encounter H. and Barracuda, o. the frgae Presiden
"A; the DIDO Is the screw steamer Brisk, l4-in all
guns. The French squadron consisted OF four ships
l64 guns. Here was an immense armament capable q
doing anything that the thnly peoped Pacific could give
them do and speaking much for the immense strength
Of the two nations that could deach such fleets dis
tant service. The French squadron consisted entirely
of sailing vessels and could not be expected to take the
lead and set the time Of the expedition That lay with
the much effective British squadron. Our remarks
| therefore are confined to navy. We wish to
know whether this is fair sample OF the service to be
expected from our war steamers with their costly
gines their consumption Of coal and their long
guns. Are they meant simply to steam race, agans
time the Pacific from one latitude aai longitude %
anotherf Unfortunately, there Is only too fair sample
Of what Is done generally elsewhere We could never
understand why It was impossible to prevent the Rus
SLAMS from collecting their ships from Swesborg AMI other
secondary ports into Cronstadt ia the interval between
the Of 1854 and 1885, and Why their sailing vessels
What is the Of steam il must always be beaten and
it better than sailing vesie2 Had these
pompous and aborve operations provoked censure we
might hope for Improvement, but the less on do
the they praised and Il the Birracoats with
the Encounte had steamed straight up 10 Pctropaa Nv
ski and compelled the garrison to surrender her
mander could not have been praised than be Ina
been for losing the Russian feet and accidentally dniin
himself within sight Of Petopaulowsk after the Russians
| had gone.
| The Danish Sound Dues.
from the London Gazette, September 81
We ha before Official copy the last agreement
between Great Britain and Denmark pecng the sound
dues The agreement signed at Elsinore in August
H. and ratified at Copenhagen in the month OF 0;tobe
Glowing The terms Of 1t are, that the tariff Of Chris
.anopIe settled in the year 1645, Il to remain in full
force for the space Of ten years and further until the end
OF twelve months after either OF the respective govern
mens shai have given notice other intention