New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08

ss-s-es attached o o..
T101.- the p-oV-rb says tle HlnzsTian' Aie
SAT beating il tneir 0wr tat '-ft- progress q i-
.errs iu proven el-s 81 some yea-s pss'- % : pr r
very s.1E Beside several lil-s 10 ra-r1 1-..sn'N
ever toe-e STOW one between RsaD sli Vienna.
Soesz-nz Of .uterns. in9-5v-nl-1ts cannot oi-it
,0 mention tte name 0i one o, ihe % - PROMINENT
H1ngsrsn Reio-merF C01nt -rEPHts o@L-h-
EsYf Tn0 rols-1 IS natl0l from s.lmOrf ~ -
srsr0. penned TOrks-0le estitef. Cl tf--i'
the 0-btr Lrgtt. T. liI t1e nation owes --e
reg1 a-i0l ri t1e Dsl10e. tie c91sir-c--.- --
steaue-s ~ --ias loT o1 this rs s-sl-
down % me ARK "a .s was che r-st "H. l7
comm-rl-l q Eati01si Bs1s all t1e -st-'''n-
ueltof q mercantile l-t |Jrf uerc4f''tel az
through his in1lence the iolulsri1n s" as ia.- '-l
.se S1fpr1si01 B-ige. b1it b. EnsAsn Wo1A-
mer. which q l0F e. ornsuent between Z Fes."
s11 B1rs fsci itsti0F the Intercourse between ine
o,rer cities. which 11lng the winter seasons
rGs bc ore often int-rrupte ard VS. dAo ossi'-'
10 the sprins from the Aosrng ice.
Tne Court also operer. % Pestn. sp.enaiA -
sin0 'rr the msglst-s. il the hope oy uL4lihs
ufis f4I1 % influence this csss Of the NATION lo'
patriotic pursuiis-s dithc1t task with nose y no
IN genera studied lii;e spent their youth 10 hant
Jog gambling and dancing. sguandered their IN
comes 10 fore gu Countries on nlstrcsses sn9 norses
and many Of whom even ieEenersted - much
that 2 ey knew not the language OF their country
ard were Incapable Of suy useful sciioa or sacrl-
fee
TIE works % Count Szecheuyi on their first sp-
nesrance. Were publicly burnt in several co1nties
'Na-msgyel and ;re number % rs enemies i1-
creased ss wtl Is the numcer ot hls admirers
might say Sze-h-l}i vas tle foundation stone oi
iate-la m .lol ard OF t-e present crsis scce.era-
ted and -g-nei hy thc fal o, the French throne.
1y the -elius of kosslfh. arr the opposI ng demon
oi rapE-ioas Hsp.nurs Lothrngen Szecheny e
man oi great talent ard activity tl, be- vs. 4
ever would 20 beyond his limits 90 pro- ec.ed Re
form. Hs Travelled much 10 England, Va. IN ad-
mirer % mat nation and is Constitution, and could
truly be- called the Hungarian Golden.
The storm Of tms has demolished many rotten
i1stituti0ns in Europe. however triumphant az
present may sppear the reaction 10 many parts
That storm has also ragged over the head ot our re-
forming Count. who D. an well informed. re-
msinng behind the spirit Of rapid progress. haa
become deranged in mind.
From Haa5 = Pesih there are two routes-oue
90 the summer. by and the other by the steam
ers. IL = preferable % tsse A. Acs-The-e re-
Gently 2 great battle was fo1ght--the steamb0st
the r0sds. il rainy weather being most h0uit %.
and the stsge. coaches aud their horses miserable.
Rich people iu H1ngay, Vn0 do MT travel wl'h
their own equiuale, usually take the msll-roufe.
Officers iu the army. flncti0nares of the counties
Idrm+ges fn-fek during tt4 former regime
travelled for = fixed and very smaI compeisaticn
with peasant pcst-wal0u .N0rspann|, pOsIf .d
by a Comm Ni0uer with ar assignarOn from STA
tiou - station lie Vh0 has no c0acn II us own
must be satisfied with 4 low. rough and uncovered
pessant-w - on. sitting on trunk or on hay piled
up for a seat The horses IpOniesI are small. not
iii for nard WORK but excellent runners. and IS
the country here Is Ievel, they drive you usually
with four over stump and stone, 50 n az you are i
danger of the SOU being knocked out from the body
If not accustomed o. such rdIngs Overthe plains.
Acs, Two German miles from Rsab, IS a srse
village on the Danube. The Hungarian villages
are. IN general al irregular conglomeraron ot
clay huts kept very clean by whitewsshinc srd
having roots OF straw In the interior YOU ind
ceRnliless and order. The furniture consists % a
table some benches 0r sto0s. one or more large
chests ior clothes ana bedstesds filed with bed.
ding, Almost reaching the ceiling The door 5
usually 90 bricks. and the ceilings not pissterec.
but lsld scrOss with beams Voc VII surely hud
Bible, some prayer-oo0ks. sn smansc, and no
CathOIcsl The Lives oi all the Saints The b.
b.- is regarded more as a good old BOOK. Khan a.
the wor1 Oi cd an expression ! never heard
the inhabitants make use a. The Catholics have
their separate editions OF the Bible. The Prot
esta1ts-of whom only two sects, tie Luthera-s
and Caivsnsu. were toerated-use Luther's
Translation.
Tne Magyar stores OF provisions are well filled.
especially with bacon Hour sni red pepper Ia
many parts OF the country the cellars OF the pea
sant. are FLIED with wine. Beer is little known
10 the Msygar villages, though IN the German set
Elements you vii sometimes find u. The Scla-
vOsisn peasants IN the mountainous parts q Up
per Huugarv-the dwellings OF whom are poorer.
the stores often empty-dnnk brandy (pQliHkGJ
with which they usually are provided By their
Jewish shop keepers The best sort OF brandy j.
made from piums, which they call SiirOuium and
ais0 SIrOuicd
Asitis no. ms intention T. fatigue the reader
s.s. s.afaa d
ME here give a. episode worthy fo be noticed
ln Aug. ls41. left New-iork i0r q vist o. Eu-
rope. carried with ne variety az equipments.
such as r. sword of the time ot the American stra--
gle for Independence a. lrdial horseVbIp. a
bow and arr0Ws which bought .l 80 from au
Indian in Iowa, caue from Washington 5
grave. with his name engraved upon silver TOP.
and some books AID manuscripts The sword
whip, blW, and cane, were destined for Prince
Frederick SchR arzenberg, brother Oi Felix
SchWarzenberg now Minister of the black "c0urt-
martial system a, Vienna. Frederick was the
Oldest son OF the vel known Field Marshal who
tel. al Leipsic He Is msn q spirit and enter
prise. and a lover OF romantic adventures. He
fought in Algiers Spain. snd in Switzerland aud
hes also published q number OF Anonymous works
Though TOO hDefal and extraVsgsnt for the Aus
tral COurr. be never liberal enough fCf a
mover Oi Democratic pursuits. by connecting his
restless mind Nith The popular spirit oi our age.
ana ~ "a. sEc4rllE tNr love ~ lAr masses arl fre
ssiiug memory OF history. o. u nich found him
not Indifferent
Msuis creature oi organization and circum-
staIcrs Acc0rlIu- O. this a llm never could
seree with FREDERICK Scr WafzenDer4 in political
ard religious views though ! always shsA be
tnslkfa 81 hin aad love l.m. / made his ac.
qlailtarce 10 1895. in Trieste. ny a. Introduction
OF Count ksrscsny. Schw uzslDerg va, in col--
pauy wiki Apgc.. AL llaft 0i the deceased Empe-
ror Francis II. on oufney 3 the East / Was
on my Way % Greece sud Turkey
lr Smyrnf Asia Milc-. ] wss lying danger
cu,y il. Exhaus;el sad penn less. ! came fo
Constsnrnop.e. where ! Unexpectedly met with
Schsarzenberg He. literally speaking. picked
up the writer 10 the most Wretcled situation Of
perplexity. and made him his accent paly-ng sec
retsrs during bis s,I0lr - Con.tsntilople slc his
tour through Nslactis and Transy wanna 20 VI
enns. Differing Boz rank ara opinions, Ve lGve
sal continued. since that tine. o. exchange cor
respolderce ard alter eleven years . llru ln
Ameucs I sEW him again ~ Vienna il lsi-. -a
The time of the fret Revolution. p was then 70
gresi anxiety. and spoke Of goins O. Texas. >ilce
that short interview have heard nothing more of
him.
Now, Of the above uenti'ned cgrlcs,fes, /
gave MIA 0aly the whip sud the bow, wrtins %
him. Do testing toue. tla- l. AS Oh America citi-
zen. could DOT TICS. O. his hands sword % Libtr
". be lately Wss rgntinE in 'avor % the >9l-
ierband, and That sthough destined i1r him,
han I'D o. Ir~. n~I. ID