Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-15
Alarming Position Of Austria Danger of
Germany Jeihihg Russia
Correspondents Of the london Times.

Correspondents Of the London Times
Pans. Monday July %. There is reason 70
believe that the attitnie of Austria at this mo-
ment occaskons some anxiety, If not positive dis
qsiiet,ide. Ever since The rupture at the Vienea
Cohfcrences the Russian agents At Vienna, who
are more numerous than is generally supposed,
and who, perhaps, are to be found in regions where
they least suspected, labor with reioubled en-
ergy to detach Ausfid completely from her engage
nessts scih England and Ffasce For the last fort
night much progress has been made, but perticular
y within the last six eight days the restilts to
certain extent more and more observable.
At the city of st. Petersburgh, where the Aus
triar Ambassador. and indeed where all Austri-
an subjects had been treated with more than hau1
tcaw ever since the treaty of the I'd Of December,
a marked change has taken places At the Court
aud in the general society of the Russian capital,
the Austriaiis are treated with the utmost urbani-
ty. and are the objects of the most delicate atten-
tion- Wherever they show themselves they are
received with open arms, and the very name of
Austria, that not long ago staHk in the nostrils
of the Russians Of all elasses, seems now revered
as much as la Sainfe Russie itself could be- The
order appears to have gone forth. and in truth is
obcyed to the letter, that nothing. however great
or however trifing, shall be icft undohc to win
that Government over to the interests of the Car
Lord John Russell and NJ. Drouyn de Lhnys arc
held up by Russia martyrs to the truth. Rus
sia protests solemnly to Austria. who fear lends
her too ready an ear, that she is still disposed to
forget and forgive that she still accepts the ia
cle of the four guarantees, and will accept it i'm
der any circumstance of success disaster, Under
any eventualtes Of the war, and that this declara
ton she will repeat even the ruins Of Bebasto-
pol and she calls on Austria in tho most solemn
manner to aid her by her moral influence and not
to abandon her in such cause. Austria seems
not insensible to this appeal, and believe it has
been intimated ON her part, that, after all, what
Russia demands is not too unreasonable. 1t is
again stated that if France and England viii ac-
cept thepiacile OF the guarantees, Austria pledges
herself in the event of Russia refusing, to openly
proclaim her adherence 80 those Powers, and TO
resist the presence of single Russian soldier on
any part Of the Ottoman territory in Eufopc.
What she viii do in case of contrary resolve, she
does not, believe, say but from her tone and
manner it may de conjectured. 1t is her facility
of belief in the assurances of Russia, and her
sonai disposition to look favorablv upon her cause
that occasion the anxiety have alluded to. The
young Emperor is at heart with us, but his enteu-
rage is malignant, and what is worse, is influential
His Majesty shows symptoms of the incurable
malady under which the King of Prussia has so
long laborcd; he is yacillatng and uncertain, and
the more his weakness is manifest. the more daring
are his courtiers NJ dc Bruck is with us-so is
NJ. Bach, and perhaps NJ. de Buol; but the Rus
sian party may become too strong for them, and. If
the present Austrian Ministry were upset, il re-
quires no very acute intelligence to guess who
would be the successors Austria failing u.s. we
should have all Germany Rnssianized. believe
the danger is known to the English Government,
but do not think that much importance is at
tached by them to it. and am not quite sure that
even the prospect of Germany detached from
appals the stout heart of Lord Clarendon. We
all know the nsidious policy Of Russia, and it
NAV be useful to call attention to she object to
which it is at this moment addressed.