The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30
The Congress OF Paris.
AUSTRIAN IDEA OF THE POSITION or TIE GRAND

The Dresden JoY,,oi sometimes receives iipo-
matte communications i,om Vienna publishes what IL
De Recbb re RELATIVE the Congress. NJ. dc kechDerg
onsoes that II II appears indispensable to admit the
the respect due to the right OF princes also commands that
the representatives, OF Tuscany, Parma and Modena
should be called to il, $50 soon as those countries
k0H hare TturTtd TO normal situation, gut
Grteeng ;htir complete ind peRjencs The idea OF NJ.
chheTe doubtless is afer tho restoration OF tho fallen
for otherws 40 no one can un ersand what Is
meant by the right OF princes. The Austrian Minister af
rwarcs proposes the rst object 10 be attained, tnc
.-estabshent OF the expelled princes M we'll as that of
the authority Of tho Pope the iosurgcnt prOvnces;
afierwafds confederation might DO founded on tae mo-
eel Of the Gcrmanc one.
The document concludes by expressing the opinion that
indefinite extension II the atrbutons Of the Congress
might lead to complications.
LORD PALMERs1O N's OPINION or AUSTRIAN POLICY.
From the Iondon Post government organ) Dec. 1871
When Fouchc very clcverly, though somewhat spite
fully wished describe tho Of
Metternch be said that were the Austrian Minister when
behind the infection would never be revealed BY the
slightest change In his unrufed and placid visage. It
10 but AN ACT Of justice TO Count Rochberg to acknow
cogc tfat one tradition ut least VI the Metternch school
still honored and observed IN the Chanceery OF Vienna,
ana that the Austrian gofernment, after tho soundest
tbrsshng which has received since the First Napoleonc
wars-ailer losing its POSSESSIONS its dignity and It's
houorsdues not tho less retain complete sang froid
From the tone OF the diplomatic circular, OF which the
Dresden Gazette has furnished the summary, would
be tempted to believe that Austria Franco VIC
torious ~ Soerino and that the Italian campaign hal
armer basis the Austrian power, and obtaining fresh
guarantees for tho Austrian satraps We regard In
other light than the rawlings OF the foredoomed--
were charity 70 them the dwellings Of political
doage-the declarations pot forth and the principles
crounccd In this marvellous production. Whilst Eng
land, and, must be hoped majority Of the European
Powers propose 70 assemble Congress- from
Italy the evils chiefly produced by the Austrian prince
ings virtually declares that to effect the
ton Of her yccroys is tho first duty Of the European
Council aud, that duty performed, the task OF
curing the property and OF Italy may be safely left
to the Pope and the Archdukes
Count Recbberg who talks gbly about the restora
tons In Central Italy. may find himself compelled at no
very distant pcriod-shoud the Madness Of the Austrian
Court plunge Italy and Europe into another war-to sigu
another peace the banks Of the Anc0 but Of tho
Isopzo What is OF her Venetian Is less true Of
all the other provinces of AUSTRIA how true of Hungary
the Of which daily receive intelligence, reveal
ing the general and deep rooted feeling Of dscon'en
most clearly prove. Everything beokens general break
up. The mi tary resources OF the Emperor have been
tried and found wanting In financial matters the whole
Austrian empire, no longer symbosed by the Eve COM
prehensve novels In which an Austrian Emperor
pressed It's sway the whole world is compelled to
drop the first letters and to shadow forth its
cities by IL O. u" Such is the Power Which, in the
circular Of Count Rechbeg, still presumes to dictate the
law 10 Europe; and with gangrene preyng on its own
yas to out the existence of Independent States
and resuscitate iifeless forms Of government.