The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

the empire BE is an active, vigorous of seventy.
ne va Pfesen a. the battle OF Auatsrtz where he was
wounced, and at B0r0dino made sldeds camp 70
Alexander In the famous eaee Of 1925 when Nj
las sucoeeded TO the throne he rendered such great
vice that Nicholas afterwards Loaf sight
1929 he ngred the famous treaty Of Adrsnope aud
afterwards Russian ambassador ut Constantnopie. la
1883 he the head of the expedition which sav
ntinople from the claws OF Ibrshim Pssha and
signed the treaty of UnkAr Skeess BY his situation
bead of the of The empire, whose duties
especially those of general inspection all the
mips alton OF the country he has access ut every hour
of day to the Gar and the right to speak OF every
person and of every event.
Baron Brunov has been nearly forty years in the d.
ploatic career, and has acquired world vide repuA
cn He first engaged with Count Orioh in the ne
goations Of Adrsnopie and afterwards maned with
him at Ccnsantinople Counsellor 70 the Embsssy He
has teen constantly employed With Count Nesserode In
diplomatic congresses and Minister vt Studtgardt,
and fsnil lotsntisry in London which last place he
renosined tall the l.te rupture is wsn known on the
whole two more astue and representatives R1ssia
could no. have found this vast area OF nor do
minions.
The Conversion of the Grand Duke Constantine to
pacific Is attr to Prince Cor who,
il is raid from his Climean experience, pointed out to
him clearly the dangers of prolongng the present
war. ,het h,s Highness is now reported to bs more
anxious for peace than the Gar himself.
lhe Steele OF all the Paris Journals ia alone content
With the idea OF q speedy pacifcahon.
"ESpouse, If you wih," it says, "the interests of
Russia but do not eude the question The aim Of this
Wsr has BEEN often proclsime 1t OF civil.
zation and European equilibrium. In all earnestness.
has the aim been att+nedr Has Russia lost her pre-
the neutrality of the Black Sea is incnbed in treaties
Are you alsays prepared at her least in fraction to
the admirable position enjoyed by the Cabinets Of
the Tuileres and St. anes through victories achieved
BY coaesced forces the occupation Of Russian territory,
ano the complete possession Of the Euxinetp
Marshal Paskiewitch, so recently dsad at Warsaw,
allowed annual pension of 500 francs TO old female
IN the taubourg Montmartre. The story not without
iDtere-t
In 1914 Adele Pauline pretty actress Of 10 who
pe'ormeo at tho Varieties. On the 18th of July OF thst
w nj al
Paris witnessed from the balcony of the Hste DO IA Ma
Iine grand religious ceremonial-s thanksgiving for
the success Of their armsin ths Place de Ia Concode
Alexander as head of the Boly Alliance sRt chair OF
state Fifty thousand Russian bayopeta onnded the
uncrms the drums, the military tands, the safvos OF
artillery the chanting of the clergy the presence Of
the soveragna formed soectace Intoxicating thst
the gayheaIted Paiisans hocked in thousands it,
AND shouted at the top of their lungs, Vior am
Pns nskiewiteh obseIved Adele. He descended from the
pstform he occupied and beckoned to appr
mcment after the platform broke down, and in its
tremendous crash over wheimed generals ministers Off
cias &c, in one fearful destruction. Sew ral Of
greet emnence were killed, many seriously wound
CO. and but for HIS attention to Adele Prince Paskie
witch might have shared their fate Ia the evening he
paid her visit, and gave her handsome brilliant in
testimony Of the he attributed to her The
Emperor Alexander hearing Of his miraculous escape
considered PAskewitch an especial favorte Of heaven
wsr = b. % s %
bons appointments and all sorts OF good things
showered upon him. In this meantime the star Of Adele
her occupation. She bethought herself of application
to the Prince, who Immediately sent her hundred
ceiye similar snount-s promise he Prince fsishfuy
kept till the day cf her death which happened only few
months before that OF her benefactor. BERTHE.
Our Vienna rrespondence.
VIENNA, Feb. II, 1856.
Feeling in Vienna Regards the Issue Of the Paris Con-
freces- -lneomprehensibe Conduct Of Prussia and the
Un,on States of the Confederaion-7ne Dynaaic Inau
esce Of Russia in Germany the Only Probable Key to i
The French legation al Vienn1-Fareeel Source a.
Count Bnois de-, dc,
Since the peace protocol was signed nothing Of
quencs has occurred here indeed regards the further
proget of the peace negotiations your correspondents
in the Western capitals will better oppor.an
ties for furnishing you with the latest information than
hope to have at this place As the approaching Peace
c. inference will be held at Pa the grand seat Of diploma
tic action has thus been transferred from the Austrian
the French capital STILL it may not he unipterestng to
your readers to bs inormsd Of the pvevsng opinion
here. Generally spsskpg the viennese both hish ana
low, believe in the speedy and conclusion of peace
They convinced that all the high contracting Powers
have had enough Of the war; and being heartily sick OF
it, consequently sincere in their present Efforts to
restore TO Europe the blessings Of peace.
But If there be any thing more than anothn
which is calculated to throw serious doubts upon
the tona tide nature Of these specific prospects,
it is the almost incomprehensible conduct
Of Prussia and of the Germanic Confederation,
these Towers deport themselves in which
juses the conclusion that they feel by mean easy
to the pacific Of the Paris Confersnces They
make efforts to be represented at these conferences
they even decline to adopt what Russia has accepted,
viz the five points Of the Austrian ullma.un. The
Austrian propositions to this eec. simply referred
70 the committees cftbe Federal Assembly at Fankosts
days ago. and learn that this wae body OF German
legislators thought proper to abstain all discussion
thereon, which looks very much like taeit rejection 1t
appears to be fixed principle with the German States to
content themselves by giving their 'morap support to
Austra's policy in tho Oriental question: but nothing
They have hieccn 10 let Austria set herself
mp champion Of German interests provii led she does
so at her own cost and upon her own responsibility Sub
ject to these conditions Austria is welcome to fight Ger
manys battles in the East and if she obtain the free
pavgation Of the Danube fully guaranteed, and such
other ainar advantages for the benefit Of Europe at
the u the federal States will then condescend
10 accept these bcons at the hands of Austria But to
set up vigorous and manly policy Of their own such
betting nation that supes most powerful posi-
ticn In Central Europe and commapds million Of bAyo
netbat strange to appears to be quite out Of the
question.
This selfimposed isolation Of Germany at time when
the most momentous interests of Europe about to be
sbout to be settled seems truly incomprehensible
Ire d nastic nfuen:e of Russia Ia Germany is doubtless
the key to these otherwise singular phenomena
Baron de Bourqueney, the French Ambassador at this
Cout left thi- city two days since for Paris vscount
sere is left in charge of the business of the legation
during the Ambassadors absence 1t has been remarked
that previous to his departure Baron de Bourqueney
discharged several domestics belonging his establish
men and this circumstance added to other reports has
given rise to the belief that his Exceency will again
return to his post in this city.
Count Buol the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs,
grand farewell soree q. his residsnce last night
His Exceency leaves for Paris tomorrow at latest
the day After He will be attended by Baron Mensnberg
distinguished counsellor at the Austrian foreign office
who also indicted the protocols OF the Vienna Conferences
Of last year tutbermore by NJ Kleaz learned Orienta
list by Count kolornon Szecbenyi, counsellor OF lcga
tor Baron Werner Jr as clerk, and numerous suite
Our Madrid Correspondence.
MADRID, Feb. 3, 1856
taonqs in ~ Mnistrp-Refor7ns Promised Doubtful
Union Of Some Of he Proyressistas u1h the D-nocrd-
Position If Epdrero and o ODonnei-Revolution Feared
Msisado Piofs-Cotrse OF tie observation-disclosures for
1st6-Tie CaritSs and Clergy dc.
Since wrote to you last week the course Of this go
vernment has changed In any essential particular
there has been Slight modification in the CAbnst The