The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-10

comes from Malta and Egypt. You NAV know
that il causes many deaths in Tunis and Tripoli, |
where the cases are very numerous and generally |
mortal Is, ii. H.
inent In London.
The Austrian papers are outrageous, as might
have been anticipated, at the recent disgracetu at
tack on General Haynau. The dRgemet"e Zet1"g
Z. We are not now called upon to record our
opinion of the executions in Hungary; they have
been canvassed in every direction; but we will say
that Of all the nations the face OF the cath, the
English people are least ht to sit IN judgment on
deeds Of this kind. II is scarcely year ago since
Sir HI. Ward, the Lord Chief Commissioner OF the
IoDiaD Islands, thought proper, by me ans OF the
knout and the rope to suppress the national aspra-
tons Of the republicans whom Great Britain pro
tects'; and Lord Palmerston expressed his approval
Of the view which his friend took of the case.
Scarcely week has elapsed since fresh atrocities
from Ceylon would come out, in spite OF the ANXIOUS
eDdeavor Of the government TO hush the matter up;
and still not d hand is raised TO protest against
them. Not lip trembles, not sigh breathes IN
the Sunday prayer of the city, on account OF Ire
land ro,iing away But when the victorious sword
Of gallant general comes down upon and cuts the
wretcked British intriaues tor gazing agricu-
lural market the mob of London are let loose, and
the people Of England applaud the infamous vio-
lence and the revolving insults OF which he 10 made
| to be the victim Are ROt the English afraid OF
| being served IN the same way-the English, who
! every year cpoii eur beautiful landscapes by the
oddIty of their appearance and the refinement OF
their manneisP
Afraid or not il appears by the following ex-
tract from letter from Vienna, of the llth Instant,
! in the h0iner Ze,tupg, that English travellers are
| 10 be made the scapegracesof Barclay and Perkins
mob:-
"The store of Anglophobis, which they have
been laying in for many years, is now taken cut
and AIRED offensive, and, indeed, IN an absurd
manner la the Cafe Daum, which is haunted by
! our officers, there was, amidst the portraits OF
| other royal nersonages, portrait OF Queen We
toria say il was there: for it was yesterday as
sauled by CTostian officer, who, drawing his
81 bre with voey of impTecau0ns, smashed u
into atoms, while his comrades cheered and cried
| bravo They ratted their swords in most
! alarming manner, and they curse the islanders
! whom they cannot get at and whom they long
to 'sh,ver.' the officer did the picture OF their
Queen. Bat not only absnrd-indeed, the Insults
are low and mean " hich were yesterday offered 10
/ two harmless English tourists (whose dress be-
! spoke them such) by several cavalry officers,
among whom was near relative OF Prince
! SchwarzeDbeIg."
The Times states that preparations are making
to greet General Haynau, on his return to Vienna,
with splendid demonstration of loyal devotion,
accompanied by an extraordinary act OF grace on
the part Of the monarch The garrison Is to sere-
made him by torcbght; and The Emperor Is TO
place into bis hands the object of his ambition
the marshai's "bston."
The Revolution In Hesss CasseI.
Although unslaired by excuses or violence OF
any kind, the revolution in Hesse Cassrl still
maintains formidable aspect. The struggle be-
tween The Elecor and ms people niinues, and 1t
appears that the former is determined 10 persist IN
his policy The seat OF government is 10 be NOV
/ ed from Cassel 10 small town IN the vicinity OF
Frankfort; aud Hassenptius, VINO remains minister
has summoned the different servants OF the go
vernment 10 Wilhemsbad. The people, on the
other hand, preserve an attitude OF constitutional
resistance; the martial law proclaimed by the Elec-
tor, has been nowhere enforced; and the country
remains in state of perfect tranquility. IL Is ma
niiestly impossible for the government to restrain
TIE movement, since the puolic functionaries, the
army, and the people, are unanimous IN their de-
termination TO resist what they consider an arbi-
trary invasion Of the constitution. IL is even said
that M. Hassenpflug cannot coust on the cordial
support OF his own colleagues IN the cabinets; aud
there III no reason for believing that the deefdt
OF the electoral government has been prompted or
couDtenaBced by Austria. Reports 10 that effect
have IL deed been indusrousiy circulated. although
they do not appear 20 be founded upon facts bur
thsr upon the assumed acgressveness Of Austrian
diplomacy. IL Is the fashion 10 accuse that govern
ment Of the most determined absolutist prop igaod-
ism, but IL Is not necessary TO resort to such an n.y.
potbesis TO account for the movement in He.re.
The want of wisdom in the Elector, and the want
OF honesty IN his Minister render II superuous to
seek tor exusneous influences the causes Of the
revolution which IL now in progress. But whether
the crisis ITO be attributed 20 the agency Of Others
| or to the unprompted measures of the Prince, the
\ dangers TO be appre he ndrd are equally grave.
Movement OF the European Republicans.
The COrstfuftonaf Correspondence, a weil-in-
formed ministerial publication, in Berlin, contains
the following notices relative to the projected Con
gress Of Republicans IN the island OF Jersey which,
| ridiculous as ~ may appear, may not be unworthy
| of the attention Of those whom II may concern -
! " The groundwork" says the journal, " of this
| Congress is an ASSEMBLY OF republicans Of all
shades, and the Reorganization Of the propaR nda
/ The presiding committee shall, as before, reside in
/ London but a country more favorable than that
of England tor the organization Of the standing
my of the universal republic shall be sele ctsd n
Is proposed 10 transport the uho. S~propided FORE
psbtfcd~ e,nigrs fiO~ Of all eOpsties, far u be
possbis 20 North aarioo, osfs~sbiy far the psyyoss
Of tstabfshIrg agricultural ootonio; buf for the
RAJ object Of trcrrutsg them "a arms, aud org1-
u,s,~g Hcrr p,ii,tar,tp. Europe" continues the
Coastifuftorai Co,,sspond,nss, will probably not
feel much alarm at this project, although artillery
IN spoken Of"
The Aspect OF the California Wonder In
Europe.
Prom the London Times, Sept 70
California seems at last 10 be in earnest. On
iss 1om Se IirsmsI , a. y.S
gold dust, the whole az which, by he 7lh ias ,antn
hod been brought TO New York ny the steamers,
Empire CITY, Geo-gis, and Cherokee Our Intel.
hetnce from san Francisco ~ up To the Ist uli
and AT that date the news from the mines was con-
sidered msre favorable than ever. On the sub
tidsnce Of the annual foundations, works had
been commenced IN new places, and re. opened in
with general success
AS for the Californian republic, and the ,e,,-
] tered community OF the Pacific, of which II is sud.
l denly the queen, one can almost see them grow
I ing N eaCh fresh auval from he States Az San
I Francisco, the ravsges of the last conf ,xrston
have been repaired with more substantial mate
4 fisls. All she wants az civilsed man are there
SUPPLIED, even quicker than the thirst Of the goii-
butter, and even bricks and timber keep pace
/ with the demand. The sand hills that frowned
4 on the INIT batch Of immigrants are already
! covered with hne gardens, and San Francisco Is
now - well supple with Vegetables and fruit as
this metropolis. The press Hourshes, and we
have several namesakes In that remote region
/ There IL the Pdcife kc'cs. the ~. Francisco
Hodd, the Place TINES, the Alta California
mt-to Tuna We are delighted 20 see a list
OF Californian marriages, one OF them de scrbed
IN terms which might psss for a paragraph in
our taehions bic contemporary. "The city OF
Sacramento" we are told by the Placer r,nss