The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-08

the magic OF her ntCns.on. Her pe-for Of the
Aocea the very climax Of hstrionio art In the
most nry Of her passons sueh is he wonderful control
which this gifted personsge exercises she ourages
can sir MP the soul Of WOE an sic Is Woman sti Her
aecsc never orsahes her. Your heart blee3s for her
voes bat IL Is nsvsr torn, lacsrstsd cAaterizsd "
sympathses veeps aud ID stirred to s utnos: core;
sui II s not fSry c,ushe In bee Maria StusrA too 1t
10 quite impossible exaggeate Der excellence. When
driven beyond the last limits OF patience by the cruel
tAIn.s OF Elizabeth the royal captive suddenly throws off
The veil of humility md Submission she MAD until then
me pride OF insult.d majesty, she oyerwhelns her
shrinking rival With her whitening and indignation
her flashing FIRE, ard her noble features up
with lhe CONSCIOUSNESS o. gratifsd veageance-nothng
be liner than this sudden explosion OF womsnly ri
umph. IA she g.zsd on Monday night, atsr Elizabeth
and prcDouncsd the words " Son decad the entire
aucienSe burst forth into universal cheer.
Cur Berlin Correspondence.
BERLIN, Nay 20, 1856.
Arrival Of Prince WirdischsrGtz Ills Mission Political
Csae-E Embarrassing Position Of Aust ia-Her Unpopu-
loyay wh The Prussian PeopIs-7he Little that is Re
g1red 70 GiUe Prussia the Preden,inance in Germany
Preparations for the Reception Of The Dowdger Empsess
Of Rlssil-The S,uyd Duss-AmsriAa Visars to Ber-
~, dc dc.
East week Prince Nindisebgca tz tho great bombar-
dior who acquired Immortal BY Smelling his
Ssrs three principal cities ariived here from Vienna ostsn
sky for the purpose Of attending the Of the
Prussan Guards. 0: course it immediately rumored
that be trusted with important diplomatic
mission and although ,he Austrian Official organs deny
ths most estegorcaIy, there be doubt that his
tosyney not unconnected With political motives The
position Ct Austria At this is in the highest de-
nee embarrassing and viii require all the asuteness
and SoretAorgh. Of her crafty Statesmen TO provide
against the dangers that looming in very dis
iAht future They have thrown of the yoke OF Russia
but have submit in xshAsgs the patronage Of
Napoleon, Who, in spite Of the atiect astssry with
which they seek to pSopitate him, is likely to prove
. harder and more exActing taskmastsr than the
ear, and whom, in case o. IN explosion in Italy,
they are BY no means sure whether they would
and . friend enemy. No wonder, therefore
taat they should be fishing for other alliances,
and particularly for that Of PrussS, Power they inva
Riably apply 10 when they In difficulties, though
they her de hau. bas and END ipjure her
ueh possible whenever they think 1t be done
with impunity In April, 1864, they had concluded .
ssty with Prussia by which the latter bound herself
during the continuance of the Oriental difficulty, to
maintain the integrity Of The imperial domnions and
70 consider any attack upon them directed against
herself. This convention, which would have bsen
equally available 81 her sgAinit Russia or France
Hyed with the peace OF March go and it would evidently
be masterrtroks Of policy Austria could succeed in
renewing it for indefinite period. Very probably
Prince windiscbgratz, who is persona gruta at this
court and related to the King by marriage has been
sYueted 10 sound the Cabinet Of Berlin this subject
and to what chances such q project has Of being
svoraby received bu though treated with the utmost
Po,ene, and even ccrdalty he has very little pros
poet Of attaining the object Of his mission Prussia has
not forgotten the conduct Of Austria during the
ate crisis the rec election of which has just been
revived BY the treaty of the 18th Of April concluded by
the Court Of Vienna without the knowledge and behind
the back of their quondam ally and the King and hts
Ministers too happy to be released from sagemens
entered into inadvertently to think Of renewing them in
hurry. Besides this the unpopularity Of Austria is
now 1t its height, and her influence in Germany is
parAy zed in the proportion that Of Prussia is
increased The effects of the Concorda. have alarmed the
whole Pi otestant population; enlightened Catholics
but lock with apprehension the encroachments
of domineeripg who to revive
the OF the dark the nineteenth century
and the Austrian rulers, who had fondly hoped to
strengthen thor position by close alliance With Rome,
fEd themselves in the midst OF general eervescencs,
which ADDS to the difficulties they Aboring
under In this country the system Of has
ksen cAr1ie far In Austria there ia still shadow
Of civil and toera,le share of religious liberty existing
and government were only to make some concessions
to pubic opinion to remove few obnoxiou. in.
petty annoyances which almost much
bearthurring rs actual oppression, and for creating
tAknt, the predomnance OF Prussia Ia Germany would
Be undispued a. when the imperial crown went
AefRng 70 Frederick William w., and franc1s Joseph
plong Muscovie si to reseat him his totter
Ing throne.
At eour, great preparations beirg made for the
reception OF the Kings ssrer the Do~ager Empress o.
Russia. Her state Of health is bad that she only
travel by easy stages and Ut time 1t thought
sew she appears 10 have rallied little telegraphic
patch announced her departure from st. Petersburg
on 'he l4th inst and she is expected here towards the
md OF the week. The King, though suffering himself
from indisposon has left for Kongsberg t, mee. her
and 1t lie not unlikely he may take the opportunity to
der Who going to Warsaw to receive the homage OF
Polss and to show them that in spite Of all the hopes
prospect Of escaping from the dominion Of Russia
Alter 70 many dssppoinsments they seen, in
popularity among them, and they listen With esgernsss
20 the promises OF happier future, which, in all prooa
bity doomed to turn out delusve their iormer
aspirations Here, at least, radical cnange In the Rus
sian system Of government meets with very little credit
and he of Lord Paimerson ths Russia has
her traditional policy and her plans Of aggran
element and viii turn her attention exclusively 10 iu-
ternal improvement and the pacific pursuits Of
sisptrsps TO soothe the rufled sprits Of the
British nation and induse them to acqu escs in the IN
"a satisfactory termination Of the war The p9ncy q Sqs.
could not alter even be we're inclined TO do So and The
check he has just sustained is by no means decisive
enough 70 break up system which has been carried
out with such unnohng perseverance, by his predsces
sors, from Peter the Great down to the lae Emperor
Nicholas At present the Mussovites bding their
time and will be engaged Tor the next ie. years repair
ing the ravages OF bat the great com sgsn
them having failed 10 It's object through the gotism
perfdy Of Louis Napoleon there Is nothing 10 prevent
Them from reeuming their schemes OF Lqust whea Eu
rope is less prepared to resist them
The negotiations relative TO the abolition OF the Sound
duty In which the mercantile community Of this country
Zee especial interest," have made considerable step in
advance BY the last accounts from Copenhagen Russia
weden and Norway have declared their Willingness 70
accept the capita ization project OF Denmark, provided
II IL agreed to by all the other Powers interested The
of Prussia may be calculated upon with toerabe
certainty and the smaller German stes will follow her
example The capitalization or redemption Of the sound
duty, according 10 the Danish proposal, would We q
tsoted chiefly At the expense OF Great Bdtain and
Ruseis, and the quota of the nj ed States would
be quite ins gni6csLt IN proportion nevertheless
" IL suggested that the British ministry may