The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-26

| part of the mandsrns The question of the cere
poDial to be observed on presentation having
been warmly discussed during the recent embassy
| of Lord Mccartney Golowkn ALSO derurred about
confirming TO it: and the vioeroy of Mongolia
tions 10 the terms which the mission should be
suffered to proceed These 10 the effect that the
Viceroy should invite the Russian envoy feast in
the name OF the Emperor and there require the per.
formance OF the nine prostrations before and
table covered with cloth Of imperial yellow. This Go
lowkn refused to comply with and order for his
turn shortly sferw ards received He had arrived
at the frontier the LIST January and departed
ward, without having reached Pekn, on the 10th Of
This the last embassy from Russia to China for
the missions of 1908 and 1920 undertaken profss
eedly to keep up the communication with Pekin, but
probably not less to observe the state of the country
and judge Of It's resources The mission of 1920 was
resting account oft
A secret mission under Wassigen is said on the
jected in 1S4e We know nothing Of it's objects or re-
suit but do know that the Chinese authorities pc
discharge her cargo at any the ports holding that
tho are restricted to the provisions of the XII
aktou treaty. =
Iron the Mail, Of September Isl
According to our shipping report the Prins Men,
scbkof has left Woosung and proceeded to Kamchat-
ka with her cargo of furs. Was this really specua-
ton Of the Fur Company, or merely cloak for
| pertinent in higher quarter?
Some of the Leading Characters In the
Eaxopean Revolutions.
AUSTRIA.
The new ministry Is formed as follows:--
Prince Schwarze nburgh, President Of the Council.
Count Stadion, Minister Of the Interior
General de Gordon, War.
M. KIaus, Finance.
M. Threnfelde, Agriculture.
M. Bruck, Commerce.
The Ministers of Justice and Worship ere not yet
named.
A letter from Vienna OF the 2lst OF Nov says: -
The new ministry is at last conrtituted NJ Bach has
the portfolio Of justice, and NJ. Rhnnfed, deputy Of
the centre, that Of public worship. The provisional
occupation of Bach is said to have one of the
of Count Stadon to take the portfolio the
interior Amongst the conditions which Count STALLION
maae to the Emperor, is the demand that the Council
Tor ct State Veins and Pgnitz should be sent away
the same measure is. it is said to be applied to NJ
Hunter who took refuge in Austria, relative to the
affairs CT NC Sunderland. These were the
principal instruments Of Prince de Metternieh IhsYs
the programme which ths present oabinetis about
to publ.h u atsares that it will maintain the abso.
Int integrity Of the monarchy, and thae it will not
permit its primitive organization to be disturbed The
language Of the programme is exceedingly vague, so
much so that it is not to exactly what the
views of the mintary to the reconstruction of the
empire What is certain is that it will have monarchy
the declaration that it will maintain for the country
the liberties that has obtained by conquest the policy
open protest against the resolutions Of the parliament
OF Frankfort ~ EUs EzyS1 ksa
Prince WiNDIscTGRATz the generalisslmo of the
Austrian troops, is exceedingly rich and descends
on the maternal side from the celebrated Walen-
STEM He is chlvarous, and ofthe greatest bravery,
and his devotion to the imperial family is unllmlt-
ed, although he has instituted process against
that family for the renewal of the name and re-
storation OF the property of VALE nsteln. At the
head of the Grand Duke Constantlne's regiment
of cuirassiers, he greatly distinguished himself on
on several occasions in 1914, and was decorated
with the cross OF Maria Therese for resisting sue
cessuly Tor three hours, IN pass, force ofquad-
ripple strength Windschgratz Is about 63 years
OF age.
Jos. JELIAcHlcH at present Baron, Field Mar
shall, and Bann OF Croatia and ScIavonla, was IN
the month OF March, only simple colonel OF a
frontier regiment, who made himself beloved by
the soldiery because he had himself issued from
| the same rustic stock. His popularity increased
the quarrels of nationalIties be came arden and
when, in the month of March, the repeal OF the
Austro-Hungarian union frightened the Croats still
more lest they should be abandoned without de-
fence TO the Magyers, Col. Jelachlch was imme-
diateiy designated by the public voice the chief
of the national resistance On this indication the
cabinet of Vienna made him the governor of the
country.
The new Rhenlsh Gasette, in letter from
Vienna OF the 2lst said that the wife of Blum had
arrived to demand the body Of her husband, but
that il had been dssected, like those of the other
insurgents who were executed
HUNGARY.
LOUIS kossUTH, during the celebrated diet of
1885, edited a manuscript newspaper, in which,
| escaping the censorship of his Austrian tyrants,
he published each day an account of the pro-
| ceedIngs OF the sitting. The police IN vain
deavored to seize II at the post office. When the
| editor found that his letters were opened he sent
abou, his paper by the hussars of the conltat The
police always bore him grudge. At the close of
the diet, Kossuth edited another journal Sum-
moned to drop it,, he appealed to the comitat of
! Pesth, who babe him go on. He was arrested by
soldiers and shut up IN Bude. On coming out, he
founded the Journal of Pesth, and became the most
ardent advocate of the popular cause. His courage
and ability, astonished the Austrian government,
which, unable TO bear the least shadow OF free dis
| cussion, got up difference between Kossuth and
his proprietor. He left the paper, and abandoning
| JouInahsm,. took to association. He founded
| numerous things necessary to the prosperity OF the
country. twas he who began the agitation IN ia
vor OF manufacturing industry, and fought against
| Austrian protectioniss. When the movement took
place, the comatat of Pesth sent Kossuth, by an
overwhelming majority, to the diet. He soon be-
came finance minister, and Is now supreme dicta-
tor OF his beloved country during It's struggle with
the tyranny, despotlsm, and obstinacy of Austria
| and Its lmbecle emperor.
| The Beilage to the Prusslan Stats Zeltnng, of
Monday, In communication from Pesth dated
| November II, gives the following address of Kos
suth, TO the Hungarian National Assembly
| GAS ! have received permission from the House to
make an inspection Of our camp with view to a clear
understanding Of our position and to satisfy Of
the means Of defence, so have taken the liberty to
ask for sitting OF the Assembly before which can
lay the results of my inquiries and the necessary
sures which must be taken. must state that found
make any sacrifice that might be required of IL. On
the other hand found in the higher classes Of the
army, not entirely that spirit Of determination which
necessary to carry this description ofwarfare
which. with Gods assistance. will stand in stead
but winch assistance IA never given bat to those who
earn 1t by their own efforts We have before God and
the world, openly unshesthed our swords Surrounded
by fraud and treason we conceived that by the repre-
sentaon ofthe dangerous state of affairs u.s.
sheuld have rome attention paid TO us; but have
been answered by being called traitors. Whilst
portion CT our army is fighting for dyna'tic interests
abroad, here the pragmatic esncton Is pron need
petence, and In get up agsintt From this
there exeis in our army certain wavering and back
wardhets, which In certain Giro lead to
unpeatant results. | maintain that IL II had not
been Tor this wavering, and II the faithess ruua
way Jelachich had been properly and actively fol
loved up, this war would have been ended by our
army in a couple Of days Those who held the
command would not have stayed to INQUIRE whether
this or that stream river Letha was to be crossed
but would only have required to know where the me
my was On this account went to the camp and
would not 80 empty handed The people the
Donau surrounded me by thousands and showed the
greatest spirit. But IL possib. An snch