New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-15


succeeded ~ getting an audience Nl;l The Chlei,
I and requiring a distinct answer as - my posi-
I ten, and after this wen; about free, on NY rc-
rllc ard returned to the house IL the evening. l
4 a'so asked about he long delay a ny release.
/ Tc employc, he usual Belonging expressions:
/ " Dr. IUta!iniss,--die UasfasG-, sc. &c. The
/ Circumstances, SIT, ne genents, the forms
! If law, the going % this Auditor and that Cen
eral, &c. &c
could make nothing Of L. ard told nm 50.
J Il was remarkable, thought. that TIE Court N
/ GTo>swarten could have hung ne AZ once, but
could not free n.s. I must ue SEN - Pesth for
! ,ha, And the arres, vas within 81 hours after
/ he suspicion, nu. ]. needed SIX weeks Tor the
! acculual'
He shrugged his shoulders, and remarked on
/ the regularity oithe forms If aw n Austria. &c
The Truth was a. he well knew. the whole
matter intentional and the only thing !
/ had to congratulate myself on, was. that ! was
! freed at all
Il nav be imagined With VIA; eagemeSs
/ hurried out 20 see my irends-the generous and
/ true hearted men who had been rlsklng and
working so much for me. found that they had
indeed done cyerythng-telsgraph 10 Vienna,
sent men and letters wherever help could ne
/ gained; notice had even been forwarded 10y
! them to Berlin, to Mr. Barnard, and he had,
with great fuendlness, presented most thor
sueh and efficient statement 10 the Austrian
4 Ministry as to ny OBJECTS and character. How
ever, over these pleasant meetings and this
friendly converse ! must hasten TO detail my
/ last experience with tie Austrian police. ap-
reared for ten OF fifteen minutes before the
/ Court IN Pesth was told by the Auditor that
nothing was found against me, and the usual re-
gre's were expressed. and, with the assurance
/ from the CCmm>saTy tina. | was entirely Tree.
/ started with my own passport for Vienna.
The offensive books were forwarded by post.
and would be returned me IN the city, the Com
I IL. .l,l IN
there.
Nv first steps, naturally, after getting my let
tiers. were to Mr McCuEdy, and OF course, there
was much 10 talk of. and 10 read over after this
long affair. When this Sp0ndonce is finally
published. am cry much mlStakoni Mr NcCur-
dy's notes 20 spirited and vigorous. do not con-
/ trast very iavoraby with the long-wlnded lndeh-
nlte eplsles of the AustranS. They are words
strong and direct, and are worthy OF Represen-
/ tailyc OF America.
That owe everything to him. IN tins affair.
need not say. If he had not been a genuine man,
and had not dared to address the Austrian Cabl-
! net as the representative OF twenty-five millions
of men should address It, would have been still
/ m Austrian dungeons OF have been shot before
/ now, by a couri-mar'lal. a. a spy.
| had scarcely returned home from my visit.
when found am order from the police TO appear
/ before the Director They had probably followed
me from the railroad. with spy, a. otherwise
they could not have found my lodgings so easily.
The Director stated al once, on my meeting
hm. that was 10 leave the Austrian domnonS
IN three DAYS | asked. " Why | have been
adIudged innocent of the charges-why Is this
He replied by abusing ne for "mnglmg IN pol
tics" and was gong on IN an ungcntemanly
way, when told hun would have nothing fur
ther to say to him on the matter That had been
decided by Others ! would only speak with him
on bis own business. " III you take hs re-
tbor rot
him, and he h-srated. and said he had orders
from above told him, then | would lay the
matter before our ambassador. Mr.. McCurdy
accordingly wrote short note to the Ministry,
stating that ! had returned here acquitted OF
the charges, and expecting at least courtesy after
such treatment, and mqulrlng III anything
/ mr. had occurred 10 cause this order, or whether
II was part OF the previous proceedings
This was rather dilemma for them, and they
dropped the matter, and stayed in Vienna eighf
days. At the end Of that time came the sen
ttnce dated the day before left Pesth, though
obviously hashed mp since, to the effect that !
was acquitted of the charges but. on account ot
nv expression. al the end of my trial, OF pre-
Nous sy myathy with the Hungarian party, and
the not uniOunded suspicion that still cher
lshed IT, was banished from Hngaryi
became more and more anxious TO leave
Vienna J knew that every step was watched
that was only there IN safety, from the
and had constantly hanging over me the vague
dread OF some calamity yet Accordingly, as
they refused me a rist to Italy, applied for one
to Munich The Police Director was as cTlnglng
as he had before been Insulting lie regretted,
of course-and he would send on my books
those torrble things to the frontiers, with my
passport, and could reclaim them there
Il But why not give me my passport here
Am under suspicion yet 20 no most
rI.fr haFrn Ig.
arrested N Grosswardem-the order for your
leaving the Austrian Empire IS still over you
| inquired whether Il was always their way,
IN Austria TO treat men acquitted As II they were
guilty 30 no, Sr-but give this receipt OF
pass to YOU, lsst a. | give receipt 10 others,
sc, &c OF course saw how the case was.
The result was, that IN Linz was detained
day for the passport and then came under police
inspection and espionage again
Your best and pleasantest route, SAID the
Director IN Linz, handing me the books "w VIII
be through Ratlsbon ! Will wise your pass
%ir,ctly and this officer VIII hand II YOU, on the
boat '
What do YOU mean ?" said ." have had
enough of this am the bes, Judge Of my route.
/ desire TO 20 another way Speak out plainly
am sent out OF Austria. or not - Well, Sir,
We regret &c, &c. but our instructions are,
thar you must 90 by the quickest road from the
Austrian ComlnlCns
Be II remembered that the Vienna Director, IN
the poliest manner, had promised that no KIND Of
difficulties should meet me m Linz, and that |
would there be entirely free but yet as soon as
[ was beyond the protection OF the Embassy, all
these little annoyances were thrown around me.
~ length, however. with my own passport, |
was embarked on the Danube above Linz, and |
began hall to hope all further difficulties were
over. Perhaps my experience had made me IN.
naturally ohseryant, but we had not proceeded
far before ! noticed q man III a hali-mIlltary
green dress watching me very closely, though
every tine turned 10 hun he appeared occupied
M something else A. length, when we reached
the village on the frontiers, jumped ashore to
get something TO eat. and before | had made
halfdozen steps II did not surprise me At all
that the man IN the green sult was a. my elbow,
.--.-oh.nr IL ~ tn .-DuLlDr >. " H. %