Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-12
LATE NEWS By THE MAILS.
Further by the Africa.
AnsrRIA AID rnE yIENNA coNrEnrNc

AUSTRIA AND THE VIENNA CONFERENCE.
The part VIII o. Austria is likely to take in re-
ference to the alliance against Russia is still the
question which remains 10 be determined by the
future. A despatch from Vienna of May 25ih,
the latest dates from that capital, announces that
a conference would be held on Saturday the 9th
without the Russian enipotentiaries and anoih
er on Monday at which those Observation-Disclosures
would be- present The correspondent of the
London Times under date of fhe 2lst gives the
following explanation of the proposition which
the Austrian cabinet j, prepared to make in re
gard to the limitation of the naval force of Rus
sa in the Black Sea:
Last night or this morning the Austrian gov
eminent forwarded to Paris and London DIES
patches containing complete calculation of its
views in regard to the third point. NJ. de llubner
aud Count Cooredo will, of course, commani-
cate the contents of the dispatches to the French
and British governments, and therefore any
member who may be DESTROYS to learn the real
opinion of Austria would perhaps do well to ad-
dress an Interpolation on the subject to the no.
bic Lord at the head of the foreign department
1t is not known whether the Imperial govern
ment is willing 10 insist that the Russian fleet in
the Black Sea be reduced to a certain number of
ships, which shall under no circumstances be ex-
ceeded, or even whethert considers it absolute
ly necessary that Russia should guarantee the
integrity of the Turkish territory, but these are
points on which the representatives of the British
nation Will probably soon have an opportunity
of satisfying themselves. Russia has
announced TO the German Courts her intention to
carry out all the conditions ofthe first two points
ifthey will remain neutral during the present
contest. and that they will do SO no one in pos
session ofhis five senses is at all inclined to
doubt. Austsa will again endeavor to induce
her federal allies to move, but it will be mere Ia
Dor in vain, and therefore the Western powers
will do well not to calculate receiving any as
ssistanco from that most unwieldly and inert of
all political bodes-the German Bund :"
The Austrian correspondent of the ODD aflirms
that the conferences were to be resumed and saws
that Count de Reehberg was to be sent to Frank
fort with orders IS propose to the Diet, that or
ders shouldte given for the Federal contingents
to be held in readiness to march. 1t states that
Prince Gortschakotf was suffering from fever
The Prusslan Gazette at Berlin, MAY 23d, gives
the following the subtance of the last PROPOSE
ton of Austria to the Western Powers, viz
That b, separate treaty between Russia
and Turkey, concluded independently of the CO.
operation of the Western Powers, the two ma
tlons should stipulate for the number of vessels
of war which each may keep up in the Black Sea.
The treaty moreover to mention that the
Western Powers shall always be allowed to have
two vessels of war in the Black Sea. The Porte
isto be charged to make known this separate
treaty to the allied powers soon "a it shall
have been concluded"
NEsSELRODE'S CIRCULAR.
Count Mes serode, before retiring from the
Russian CHARACTERISTIC, issued long Circular in
explanation of the position and course of Russia
in reference to the Vienna Conference. 1t CON
cudes follows
Such Is a resume of the negotiations up to
the 26th of April. To preserve in this state
ment tho character of simplicity and calmncss
which is suitable to an historical narrative, we
have carefully avoided recrmination. 1t sutiiced
to establish the facts in their proper order to
On Le Won tod will tbo
the imperial Cabinet made preside over each of
the points under discussion. We will recapitu-
late them briefly:
The first one of political rivalry The
Emperor took the most exalted view of il ; he re-
solved it in the interest of the welfare of the
Prlncipatles, the prosperity of which Russia
had promised to guarantee. She has kept and
will keep her promise.
" The second was connected with general in
terests of commerce. The Emperor has decided
in favor OF the free trade of all nations.
- The third concerned not only the general
balance of power, but touched nearly the dignity
and honor of Russia 1t was thus that our au-
gust master judged it. The national sentiment
of the whole country will respond to his decis-
ion.
The fourth point one of religious liberty.
of civilization. and social order for all Christen-
dom. In the eyes of the Imperial Cabinet it is
that which ought one day to be placed at the head
of treaty of general peace, worthy # being in
vested with tie sanction of all the sovereigns of
Euroi1. The penipotentiaries of France and
England REUSED to touch even this question of re-
ligious interest before that concerning the navi-
cation of the Black Sea had been settled.
'After this reflection there remains nothing tor
Us t. add to the recital we have made.
"Gou are authorized to communicate this re-
cital to the cabinet to which you have the honor
of being accredited. 1t will judge which side
was the most loyal in endeavorng to procure the
re establishment of peace; it will decide on which
side the obstacles which have prevented
that desirable work. If it finally fails by the
rupture ofthp conferences, the impartial opinion
of friendly powers will at least render the Justice
to Russia to acknowledge that she has spared no
efforts to the success of negotiation des.
tined to realize the deeply expressed desire for
general pacitcaton.
"Eur"pe may count upon the constant and firm
soicitude which the Emperor will always devote
10 that great interest, when the hour shall have
come when Divine Providence will have enlieht.
ened the conscience of the cabinets whose irnpla-
cable hostty,in the presence of the mourning
which covers the august tomb, calls upon His
Majesty to defend with his drawn sword the safe
ty and the honor of his country.
''NESSEIRODE'