The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-24

fe5te0flZ,
was despatched with brilliant suite TO the Russian
ropolis TO assist in the celebration He received
with polteuess 70 which the ENJOYS of Austria have
not been accustomed in that quarter since the unparal
leed ngrattude" OF Prince Schwarzenburg The Count
and his attendants decorated with Russian orders in
exchange for the Austrian rons he had brought with
him TO distribute smong thel officers OF the regiment
question: aud the oentensy OF this corps being graced
by the OF necoors the old
10 Vienna 70 be kept souvenir by its nominal colo
mel The uninated may perhaps be tempted 70 laugh
gin of few yards Of faded drapery rendered by
puisssnt Emperor the other; when
bered what weight Is attached by these old legitimate
courts 70 all such military embfms and ceremonas,
may be allowed TO infer that II the ancient entente
dae between the governments OF Austria aud Russia has
been entirely restored, the personal mosity of
Gar has and some progress beer made towards
a final reconciliation.
If such consummation should be actually effected, it
will in great measure be owing 70 the good Offices Of
would be proof positive that her efforts have been crown
ed with success AS to Its results upon European tics
they would In my opinion be very serious, and sure TO
accelerate the crsisthe life and death struggle between
opposite princi pes-which every feels TO be i'm.
pending Up TO the present moment those Powers whose
principles similar have been separated and kept
asupder by their interests In the Italian question, the
principles Of England held her to union with France in
the Eastern her interests command alliance with Aus
ra In the former the principles Of Russia are in har
mopy with those Of Austria, 70 whom in the latter
not directly Interested in either question: but being
on principle TO all radical changes she leans to
the views OF Austria and Russia In Italy and OF Austria
England in the East. for Austria both her ine
and her principles affected by the Italian
luton, while the DOWNFALL oil the turkish empire would
only be preudicia 70 her interests, as even II che re
ceved Of the frontier provinces her share Of the
spoil, it would increase the power of Russia in much
greater proportion than hers II there POSSIBLE
chance Of alliance with England for the of
her rule In Venice, and that OF her satellites in Rome
SeUa Of her co"ncson wiS Russia Russia but such
an alliance being out OF the question IN the
The british nation she has no choice ba, 70 seek the CO.
operation OF the only Power from whom With the excep
tou Of Prussia she can expect moral or material assist
int har hrhE hak aar haa he ma
turs consequences Of this approximation Of Austria and
Russia will be- that the cordial understanding between
France and England which various circumstances have
corcurred IN relaxing VIII be revived IN all its former
vigor; the coquetting Of Louis Napoleon with the Car
sa 10 alarm the issopsv Of FHgsnS and maze ser more
ready 70 fall in with his views, will cease and Europe
viii ultimately be divided int, two hostile cam ps-the
liberal, revolutionary" principle, represeute by
France and England being placed in declared opposition
with conservatism and Divine right represented by
Austria, Russia and Prussia.
With such prospect before them is surprising
that the liberal party Prussia begun 90 feel rather dis
outraged coalition with Russia aod Austria against
the free spirit that is manfestHg itself in Italy woat De
death blow to all their hopes il would clearly be in
compatible With The perinanence OF national policy at
home The tide reaction that would then set D and
the first symptoms Of which already appearing would
sweep trace OF the reforms introduced
by the present government aud bring the country back
to the state to which it reduced by the Man
teuael regime The official organs protest loudly, indeed
that the meeting Of Toptz has produced alteration in
the views OF Prussa and that instead OF surrounding
the influence of Austria, II is in reality Austria that has
cOnOrmed 70 the policy Prussia but
have not succeeded IN aiayng the nisgvngs that have
been felt ever since that memorable interview All eyes
are turned upon Gsribald whose descent in Casoria
presagts the final brow OF the Neapoan monarchy
after which the next will be the invasion of Venice
by the united Italians when II Prussia and Russia should
resolve TO interfere in favor of Austria, general
will be inevitable In such struggle victory defeat
would be almost equally rupous 10 this country the for
mer would but insure the triumph of the Holy Alliance
while the latter would imperl the very existence of the
kingdom; and Us natural therefore, that all good Prcs
sian patriots eschew most decidedly course of action
That thap tn ulf ~ftxa
The weather has been very chapgeable this summer,
and although early in the the temperature
the morning. and evenings is already quite autumnal
Last week had q phenomenon which rarely happens
in this climate; there complete deluge OF rain for
two days pouring down with tropical violence, flooding
the streets and cellars and causing great devastation in
the public gardens and promcnades II WAS not OF
those heavy rains CON to our northern regions that
atter pater pater down for hours together with reen
ese but phlegmatic perseverance, IL more like tor
nado typhoon than anything else Fortunately, the
eoh Of Berlin and the vicinity being deep sand, the
water is sucked In quick IL down, and
"esves not track beLnd but the parts
Of the country is stated have caused considerable
damage. In the fields where the snesves rye were
standing they got partially saturated by the RAIN but
were dried again by the wind an warm sun aud have
SINCE been housed without having sustained any I'M
Our Constantinopls correspondence.
CoSsrAsrNopLE, yrly 2s, 1850
Policy Of he SVdn Tc,curds Protestant Catholic
Stagsss-Cdtholn and Protes.dn, Burial Reigioas Dis
sessions ~ the EaS-Rassidn Policy in TIE Eaa-D,G-
cslties Appreciated, dc, dc.
Some Sultan gave the foreign legations
cemetery in exchange for the old used b. them
for than a century, situated near the artillery
racks Of rera The lots given divided that the
Catholics separated from the Protcstans by public
road thus showing that neither In life death could
these reie be united The Protestant legations viz
American British Danish, Hanseatic, Swedish and Prus
san received from their respective Except
the nrst OF money to cover the expenses OF the
erection OF wall around the place of burial for the
protection OF the dead many whom foreigners in
public service and for houses for keeper and shelter for
funeral services The in the old cemetery
to be conveyed at the expense Of the legations TO the
one The Americans here asked 81 900 from Con-
gess for this purpose and in the meantime raised their
portion Of the expenses o. the whole among themselves
Mr. Brown, nov absent In the United states ap.
pointed cashier by the Aforementioned legations
Of a committee 10 erect the wall, &c.
I mention this 10 explain a. occurrence OF a very
painful natnre, respecting the recent burial of Pro.
tes;ant Armenian in this capital. The Ottoman
government at the request OF lord Stratford de Red
cre Qate Str Stratord Canning), constituted the
proeelytes OF the American missionaries here from
among the Arme1 subjects OF the sultan into distinct
community called the "Protestanl Armenian" IN dis.
tncton from the "Caihoc Armenian and the or ginal
. "Greeoriaa Armchair" THIS commsri,y has a
political head called rac named SsepAn Aga, whose
Office is in the Dciartmrnt Of the Police Of stamboul
proper Near the artillery barracks Of Pera three
cemeeries-Greck ArIneos- tholic and foreign Catho-
lie and Protestant united .nere fs tue native
Protestant Armcnisas' and though their rights
il the foreign Protestant Cemetery has becn admit
ted by the legations. inasmuch they gave no portion
Of The expenses Of the wall, STILL rhenever one OF
their numb died In Psrs iaterment per-
mtted TO take place Of said foreiga Pro-
" laid
oogpg 10 either Of the Countries repessned by those
legations SUCH for instance Prussian or Austrian
Protestant
la the meantime the humber of the Armenian Pro
teetsnts yearly increasing they by cga
tons To ask " the Sultan cemetery for them
selves. There II doubt but that the re-
quest would have b, granted, or, had they So
chesen, they could have purchased lot ground aud
obtained permission touse This. however. they
have Heretofore neglected o. do The snimosity existing
betweea the three ArIleplau comfnunitlties
above named n qsite pecular. The G-cgorian Armen
the original stock nom which Catholic priests