The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-30 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

(nom ova owx coaarsrormewr.)
VIENNA, Nov. 26.
All the papers assert that the Emperor will not
be present at the opening of the Diet at Peeth.
This, however, is a mistake ; his Majesty will be
there, though not on the 10th, which is the day
fixed for the first sitting. According to the law,
three days of grace, or as they are called "Dies
comparitionales," are given, within which the dele-
gates are bound to appear. In former times, no
doubt, this was done in order that those who had to
come from a great distance across tracts where there
were no roads might still be iu time, although
delayed by Scads or rains which made the country
impassable. For at starting from home it was not
possible to say within a day or two when the end
of the journey would be reached.
The Diet is summoned for the 10th December,
and before the 12th the Emperor will nut leave
Vienna. It is, therefore, most probable that the
solemn opening of the Diet will take place on the
14th, by his Majesty the Emperor iu person. It was
--
so with the last Diet of 1861, which was summoned _..=—
- - -
to meet on theist of April, but which was not really DRU:Spßubli.NhTeidiffatPDcti.Yearriß—e-iThuemß, er.ightzba Flemish
opened before the 4th. The stay of the Emperor at journal
ACOOIIOt of s disgraceful scene which oicnulrvreeld lanatinwneent at
ng
Reath will not exceed six or eight days. But later,
his I Eombee rgszezTaat.toblivlne;) during
wtehearetgigious solemnithis
unless something quite unforeseen happens,
Majesty will return with the Empress and the court, I St. Trond had been vitae to preach at F7n7bergs. t fl)ne of
and make a longer sojourn. Nothing isilefinitively them accordingly
e ascended the pulpit with staggering steps,
feeefingt.ou or soma other cause the
decided as to those persons who aro to accompany I congregation nsot )
ever, was not of long duratiolom,nreihougrthi:Ziirlawonas.
the Emperor on the 13th, but there is uu doubt stillenchaneting and the organ playing the preacher et aim
whatever that the Hungarian Chancellor von Maj. hi sermon, which he maid would be on ken.
lath will go with his Majesty to Pestle. eon hod the dangers of that shameful vit.. The
sons
.sazietbatf the preacher was well advanced
Yesterday (Saturday) the press published the Peoplei his subject,
"authentic" notification of the conditions of the who retained his pL"erseorf speech. The rbeted ueuaremor EcOpute n°
new loan. In Paris it is destined to ex- %deelsaTtZ,7d,,,t,topPenutandee the fn&r,ta leave the pulpit' but
of ajnatiteiohdriok, re-
perience a most favourable reception, and the fused, and kept oaelitalkineghenitiost-st
meat of some of the congregation, geld' thatdisgust oi
shortness of the time during which the sub- AsaetieiitteefmtEte was the rnade to drown his voice
acription lists are to remain open there indicates with tiie
and shoutiot more furioensly the wehltisrons. glrestialasitia
a strong feeling of security on the part of the he at last knocked down one of the tapers
7:17:::,11:: pfueapriit4antleasttt hawisrcil tree against another.
government. Here the banking-house Eppstein
was desirous of taking 3,000,000 of the new loan, Ties peo
left the church, and the reverends[
ather "wast retaken dint:
but the sum could not be obtained. There is no
doubt whatever that there will be demands for from
PkttetriErgEdmearried " bed."—Geligeani.
leketryTinOtlarlient7alLfeeEtiEegAßl "
much more than is required. The "Credit Au. CA BLieLs. Testerdey°Ra
noblemen and gentlemen of Yorkshire was held in the tit
stalt " here refused, out of pique, to allow the lists Grey Booms,
ree York, to consider the propriety of erecting
to lie open for signature in its establishment. Ac- e octal to commemorate the virtues sad noble
qualities of the late Earl of Colitis. The Earl Fitzwilliara
cordiugly, from to-morrow they will be open to the
took the chair, and was euppotted right and left by a Wry
public in the "Bolen Credit Anstalt" instead. array of noblemen. The chairman in • h 'ef epee h,
At the first sitting of the Diet at Briton there was iogly iotroduced the subject of the'meeting." L Zettidi
theuicifposeg the filtreeolutios : --That this meetingoom-
" a scene," because those on the left, or the oppo-
nition, remained seated and silent when the motion to :tail' in
and noble qualities which marked the public and peirirtvuateee
of the Archbishop of Oliniitz to present an address
of thanks to the Emperor was received by those on fihdaeriTyiewrit:iwth Lie Earlyi ic,f. Cert.l.e, the conscientious
his active zeal in &drawing religion, noldoilii,i'ardnevitYrj
the right with shouts and cries of "Slava." At the
th ial improvement, his large benevolence and ;Allan-
, next sitting Dr. Siskra explained that as the 4°° py, his true piety, and those personal qualities which
"thanks" to be presented to the Emperorr
were, endeared him to all classes of his countrymen ; and the
meeeting desire to record their sense of the great Im which
laccording to the words of the Archbishop, on ac-
, count of the patent of September, it was impossible liordreeniscsaildsecited7itTehirveesosl"utrooinedwhth hwi'dnntb."
!.is unanimously. The Archbishop of York then prolpeamal a—
, for his party to join in the demonstration. But
as regarded loyalty, fidelity, and obedience to the n'oTbiyat'seirrdefroi4 perpetuate.•the nemory a a life
so
pent, itos desirable to erect some
Emperor, no one was more devoted than they. lasting memorial which shall testify the affectionate regard
ofto his
temtempoffies, and extend the benefit of hie example
In Innsbruck the motion for the formation of eyoahrato;.eznettshthoiesdr agreed esolutiose.:
protestant communities, as well as to enable pro- whichi" weeYfupportld
teatauta to possess ground in the Tyrol, met with rr.uitic3f;u6sakell next proposed :—" That for this pur
opposition, and instead of proclaiming religious tiLs be invited from htteetrilennrilinen:tthsettenattenntribu".
tJohnson seconded the repolution, intimstingftart "the ea. mje
freedom, restrictions only were pronounced. From
eiemettiritaLtehnnatiould hteheome limit to the amount of the
all the intelligence that is day by day gained of the order that
notthe large
ethercor am ttfroofmone. gen-
, mission of Count Bismarck to Paris, it seems, as I tleman's subscription
I The
o. resolution was carried. A central committee wiraTaT
wrote you at the time, that he really did make pro- superintend the subscription, to decide the
positions to the Emperor which were unknown to I Ealn at place of the memorial, and to direct its con-
and even contrary to the wishes of his master, ilrac ti"'
WORKMEN'S HALL AND CLUB Rooms.
Irelative to Sles wig. I —The opening of these capital
brremiss, a which have re-
tautly
Of the Hungarian elections, which now are at an , been erected st
end, I have only to remark
that the":lapin' 1 °papists character, wail magi:teed on loudearyesveleni4 last
11)1.;.ap riil meetingthepresidency
Afte .rr tea, practetel:al aneTeeien:add d iege
day. The power and importance of Desk are with well selected and admirably rendered
shown by this result. How things have changed 12,4....""Perf1ed
since 1861 ! Then the radical Szilagyi, in spite of in.tatiosnes, ewerle"ddeltl Ltrartaytaltilmeucte%reedaniegam'odai°: Mr.re
teltujb ean
and
tAtkinson ; the )tee. H. Sotly. Secretary of the
Desk's opposition, succeeded in getting his motionanldasstiLtunites!Jsinsionsit EbeestietreerfeeCelsti
iFsq., and
passed for the abolition of the Austrian laws. Now others ;
this brilliant speaker has lost his election owing to
.m.the "Ull vot4. of than°. 41' exceedinglte°V.lfijag 4;11
Desk's influence. He had but 150 votes. Four 7to stjuth".atilhi; "muss" hell,
oe from the which ......t en"about
years ago this loud agitator was so popular that delst, Owing tO the kind generosity -of eavenns Incubus
the atria-
his friends in the Joseph Stadt—a quarter of the ;4'7'4" among them Mr. 3. 0. Barclay, Hr. I'. F. Buxt.tai
town in Pesch—wanted to buy a house and present otiose, .ituziroonitl«iirilije. jitasiljetar'eMdri; S.t-sins • ' ..'....
it to him. And the same man has been obliged towhich has hese so successfully launched,
already Oriveo. Then' is eerything to insalio :the hope that
tie institution,
quit the field in presence of the more moderate yabzd
til gspzesitederesby those for whose spacial comfort
politician. It was Szilagyi who, some months after *24 ted. and ut where hands its futon
the close of the last Diet, was condemned to ten "aAinrolyMmta.litatre, Nov. 29. -.—APPOINTNIZI4T.--Secoud
years' imprisonment, he having been connected Master R. H. C. Rehden, to the Victory.