The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

America is to England, drawing OIL her surplus popua
which they cannot get ct home where the institution
which 80 liberal in the dspensaton Of its parchn
as the following advertise ment would seem to impyS
ca Sa 81 an sas %enTd q "a Ams
House 0 81 HoxnS sss rae. o''s
Madame Celeste brought out q piece at the
Lyceum last evening is entitled the Abbe Vaadrisu"
tween "Faust and the Corsicsn Brothers" The effects
are quite startling, Madame Celeste and two doubles
at time being the stage together The changes
effected with wonderful ski and rapidly aad the new
scenery and dresses which been go for the
are very magnificent She is etll running the dram ATTIC
version by Tom Taylor Of Dickens Tae OF NO Cities ;"
which its scenic effects than any
dramatic merit 1t possesses Ars. Kelley docking about
as young and fresh as when last saw her. over twenty
years ago in Phadepha) is also playing at the Lycsum
Mr.. T. Smith opens her Majesty g theatre, IN the
Haymarket, on the 10th Of April
Our st. Petersburg Correspondence.
ST. PETERSBURG, March IL, 1850.
The Ruored Alliance Betreen Austria and Russia-7 The
Necessity for Such an Eues-Ths Political Cteqer Board
If Europe-Authoritauc Sketch Of Conversation Of
Ctnuenor Of agreement 10 Be Concluded BeSeen Russia
ard Austria-Russia Preparing for an EosntalalIy-
.~-s1i-a of 1,ro Corps dArmee on the Western From
a@-f'oOdtk Retirement Of Prince Gorschateg from
me russian A'"y-At0 i''Ut.sre cuccesSor-Tae Grand
Duke Nicholas Of Russia on Visi. to Nice dc, &C.
am now In position to give you further pAr.icu
Y
rdmrchaea with this court and actual state Of the
relations between the two governments As early as the
beginning Of last month perhaps the end OF January
Count Rechbers commenced discussing with NJ Balabiu
our ambassador at Vienna, the change in the political
situation produced by the unexpected renewal of the
entente between France and England. He admitted that
the interests Of Austria that threatened by
in the hst instance since the adoption OF the views of
the British Cabinet in reference to Italy by the French
Mt would completely upset the provisions of tbe
treaty Of Zurich, and, besides finally deprivng the
younger branches OF the Austrian imperial fani.
ly CT their Italian possessions, would seriously
endapger the hold Of Austria herself upoa the only pro.
vince left her in the peninsula. At the same time how.
ever pointed out 10 Mr. Balabin that the intimate un
dersanding between the two Western Powers would be
attended with Interior results not less unfayorsble to the
policy Of Russia Thanks TO her geographical position
she might indeed, view with Indifference the annexation
Of Savoy and Nce though gravey affecting the balance
Of power in Europe; she might tolerate the appca-
ton Of universal suffrage to international concerns though
the precedent afforded might be used ere long against
other mouarches but evident that the consent Of
England to the aggrandssement Of the French en-.
pire, and the extension Of its influence in Italv
must have been purchased by concessions on
the Part o. the latter in respect to certain
questions which Russia could scarcely regard with tho
she made all other considerations subordinate was to
parayze the influence Of Russia In the East aud In future
therefore, the Cabinet Of 81. Peersburg-nsead Of the
cooperation of France which had been useful to them
in securing the quasi independence Of the Danubian Prn
cpaes and Servia, and by which they had hoped to get
rid Of the onerous conditions imposed upon them by the
treaty Of Parismust expect to have both France and
England united against them TO stop ser prog e,s in that
quarter and TO uphold the otterng fabric Of the Ottoman
empire. In of new complications arising there.
Russia would consequently fud herself isolated aud
unable to oppose the policy Of her rival which would
unquestonably be in the highest degree preudicis to
her interests and subversive o. her territorial
designs. Would 1t not be advisable, then, for
her accept the friendship Of Power whose vicinity to
the future Of action always enable to exert
decisive influence the march Of events? Could it be
Indifferent Russia whether that influence was empoyed
in her favor or against herr It patent fact that
during the Oriental war the retreat of the Russian armies
from the Princpstes was rendered necessary neither by
the military operations of the turks, by the appear
Of the allied troops Bulgaria. but by the collecting
of strong Austrian for the frontiers of Valachs
which threatened TO attack them in the and cut of
their communications Count Rechberg deeply regretted
the conduct Of Austria on that occasion For himself,
he had always disapproved Of it, aud considered il
Boo, which had brought the monarchy 70 its
the time Of what paramount i'm ,ortarce the union
Of Austria and Russia for the Interests OF the latter
empire well as for those Of the former These CONVEX
ssons carried for time aud tecmina,ed in
Rechberg's communicating TO NJ. Balabin sketch Of a
convention agreement TO be Concluded be tween the
two Powers, containing the following pouts-I Austria
agrees to revision OF the treaty Of March 81 1856 in
the sense desired by Russia 2 In the even. o. con.
grees meeting she will support the proposals that may DO
introduced by Russia this subject She engages TO
act concert with Russia on ali questions pertaining TO
Eastern Affairs. She offers TO accept the mediation OF
Russia setting the differences existing between her and
Prussia relative to the Affairs Of Germany. If Austria
rc IN I a.
will be determined by separate convention. g. In case
OF disturbances IN Hungary or Galica Russia engages
station army Of occupation in those provinces l. Tho
two governments will invite Prussia and the German Con-
federation 70 accede to the above siipulations
oemuTIed at once, stating that Il was the firm de,ermua
lion Of his government not 70 take any active part in
var tina. might break out at such distance from their
moral support Of Russia and her eventual assistance
maintaining internal tranquility she would be fully re.
especially her present condition rendered the value OF
sIch concessions extremely problematica. The 9Th
clause struck OUT and the amended sketch
kon replied that, apart from all other the
very hrs! paragraph Of the intended compact
other Powers BY the ae addHionnl to the treaty Of
Paris signed by Austria Jointly France aud Eogland
the 18th OF April 1866 these Powers hal bound Them
selves TO maintain the spuatons OF the treaty
in all their integrity AMI net 70 allow any part of them 10
be revoked or modified except BY mutual cons,nt H.,
them could Austria engage to support Russia in nron
revision OF the treaty. And would she not on the cno
rary be called ucon by France and England Join them
\ opposing any such revisions To this Count R,chSsrr
esponoed, with great aacrty, that Austria considered
Ter prior engagements with France 70 have bceu can.
eed by the hoeties that had broken between them
then that they had not been copermed treaty
Zurich and that tho Austrian government the refore
we're NJ liberty 10 reconsider their policy in reference 10
nese questions. He added q. the same time tina, hay
thus disposed Of the objections raised by Prince Gors
hskoa IN respect 10 the proposed treaty Prnce Aex1n
Ter OF Hesse would DO despatched TO 81 Petersburg TO
oufer with the Russian government the subject and
come 70 cefpte agreement with them tnS bases
u eady laid down. This suggestion, ~ you know,
AZ Mipcta rvrf dad M
)uruey OF Prince Alexander was countermandet, ana
nego 'stions remained in abeyance government
ply accept the declaration Of Austria that cons!
red the ri, tts treaty concluded by her with Fran,e
ID Foelsnd 10 have been virtually abrogated Sine,