New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07

Thus, from 1880 TO 1917, during seventeen years
Of peace, the deficit amounted 10 l55 millions OF Ao-
rms. The debt OF Austria was increased every year
since Isis by 100000, while the interest was in
creased 80 per cent. On state of such disorder
came the terrible events OF 1913, diminishing the
revenue and more than doubling the expenditure
The result too visible in all matters of curren-
cy and finance. The bank, wholly in the power Of
the Government, now compelled TO make advances,
felt It's reserve become an ncaculable fraction OF
the amount OF notes issued. In the Summer Of lsis
the bank, accordingly, discontinued the reimburse
melt Of its notes. and the premium on silver has
gradually risen 10 90 per cent. that gold 10 21l
Even the copper coin disappeared from circulation.
And in order to prevent the interruption OF all com
mercial intercourse the Government issued notes
Of Is and IS, which the public found necessary TO
divide into two ard into four parts for the common
accessories Of life Evenths did not suffice and al
most all shopkeepers obliged 70 pass notes and
checks nchange Government ed notes OF I'D and
2idvaue. And finally came forth zEaHg H0teH, notes
OF forced circulation Such the present state Of the
Austrian eurrency-without enough 10 the treasury
h pay the Emperors bill charges and railroad fares
And yet this State threatens war; nay, comes into
cur markets to help to keep up its monstrous armies.
This however, is but the picture OF the public dis
tress the private suffering is in proportion. Ia
Hungary ard Gallicia the late revolution decreed
that the landlords should lose their right 70 peasant
labor but they were TO be iDdemDlted The pres
tLt pONcTDmcnL Ih pal0 Wv n
OF the soil, therefore, without capital or labor,
have left the land half uncultivated. In Lombardy,
the proprieiors of the soil have suffered taDtamount
loss from positive exactiOn; and land is the only
source Of wealth. Even the manufactures OF Bo-
hemia and Moravia stopped. Hungary no
lol ger offers them a market Its people have
but wherewithaI to live; and deeply do the
SclAyons Of Bohemia now regret the day when
they aided Austria 10 subdue the rich and lnde.
pendent Hungary. In fact the whole of the Aus
trian empire Is stricken with paralysis property
extinct ard even the cultivation OF the soul dlmin-
ished by at least one third. The remedies for this
state Of suffering devised by the Government, are
ihe maintenance Of an army Of 100000 men, the
erection Of fortresses, the Establishments Of con
vents OF Jesuits OF which there were formerly
two while now there viii be twenty four, scat
tered through the Empire. The police and inqui-
sition, Of private as well az public life, is commit
ted % the priesthood, the same as in the Roman
States and this state OF servitude, from which
the Ausirians, and even the Lombards, were ex-
tmpt since the days Of Joseph III. has been re-
stored. Such is the Empire, such the condition
ard policy Of the Government which still can lind
organs and public writers to belaud and support
j; IN this country Sachis the tyrannica and retro
grade Government to which they would subject
the population Of Germany. and 10 which they
would enirust the guidance Of that country and
deenses against the uitra-Liberalism OF the Vest