New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
PROM NETWORK TO NINEVEH.

PROM NETWORK TO NlNEVEH.
VII.
~srGHs OF THE TIMES" IN VIENNA-IRA'EL-
ING ON THE DANUBE.
,nsa.,;., CORRESPONDENCE Of The N. Y. Tribune.
VIENNA, Oct, l9, 1851.
All traces Of the late Revolution. except
q match of darker green where Messenhausers
blood watered the grass Of the moat have dis
,nnesred from Vienna, and yet 1t is not the VI
emma which saw in ls45. The gay, brilliant,
efIervescing life which then lent touch oil en-
shantment TO its stately streets and ITS mag
aifcent promenades, has disappeared; and though
she lindens of the Pra,er are still in leaf, and
here are dances in the Augarten, and Strauss
plays at Sperl's, still the sparkle has gone from
the wine These announcements OF Autumn
festivals, vintage dances and fireworks, which
placard the walls, may strike the bcaker and
bring up few bubbles to the top but the bright
luuid has grown stale. A sense of constra mt, a
certain something which you cannot precisely
point out, but which you feel Theoretically, hasln
fused itself into the popular mood The Austr
ans will tell you that the season is nearly over,
and the Emperor is travelling in Galcia, but that
golden October days. The ruinous condition OF
she national finances is probably the best ex-
PLANTATION, yet ! cannot help thinking that the
sxperiences Of 40 and 40 are still living in the
minds Of the people
OF course, one has his personal convenience
600 much at stake not to be guarded IN CONVEX
sation. have not mentioned the word Revo-
IA, 90 X TO an ria
hut what is moiv singular, although have con-
versed with many persons and frequently spoken
Of Hungary, not an Austrian has mentioned these
two words to me. However, silence Is some
times quite as expressive as speech Inc lacs
that topics OF such prominence, which no man
here can keep out OF his mind for single day,
are never the subject Of public remark Is initseii
very suggestive. The newspapers barely allude
10 Kossuths prospective arrival at Southampton
The only notice OF the preparations for his re-
seption was in the Lloyd day OF two since
which paper states that the English, having been
beaten at the Exhibition by the Americans, and
knowing the habit OF the latter 10 welcome all
sebels, are determined to out-do them an this in
stance The shaft sent at England is barhed
with reference TO Abbott Lawrence's tour IN
Ireland, which is adduced as proof Of strong
American annexation feeling IN that island
Touched to the quick as Austria is by the recent
manifestations in England and America, in favor
OF Hungarian independence, she yet feels more
sorely aggrieved by England than by us ConSe.
quently the Government organs heap their choic-
est vituperation on the head of that country, and
do no, scruple TO give the United States lit
now and then for the sake OF woundng her
Americans travelling in Europe have had 10
Icher fund of private enjoyment for many a
day, than the articles OF the Continental Jour
malls on the reception OF Kossuth. The satire OF
some, intended to be severe but really lamb
like in its innocence ihe helpless wrath OF
others, iudicrous in It's efforts at expression
the sly Joy of others artfully concealed, and the
bewilderment and embarrassment OF others
again furnish altogether SO admirable a medley
that one has no need OF any other amusement.
l have heard KosSuth charged even by Ameri-
cans with elt-glorihcation IN accepting the
splendid ovation which is preparing Tor him at
Southampton bu, cannot agree with them.
The effect ot,such grand endorsement of the
Hungarian cause by the English and American
;
troubled heart. twill carry hope and cheer to
every friend OF the Republic, and every such
will know Of 1t in spite of censors and OF
soldiers.
The Americans have been rather shy o, Aus.
fria since Mr.. Braces mlshap, but entirely with
cut cause. We are dealt with as kindly As pos
sible, and so long as we open our mouths dis.
creetly and carry no suspicious letters IN GU
portfolios, we are free to stay long as suits Us.
There Us no objection made TO giving wise for
Pressburg and Pesth, and residence in lenna
Is not attended with as many formalites As for
merly. stepped into the Police Ofice ye>;er
day to inquire what was necessary 10 6e done.
Oh" said the officer Il Is 9Oitr easy there
Is TO difficulty whatever, stay as long as you
like, and then We viii give YOU a wise ior Wh.5.
ever you please For this courtesy. have no
doubt that the Americans are indebted mainly 70
General Webb, whose luminous articles on the
Hungarian struggle have been widely circulated
here -Four or i've months ago numbers of Tee
e"sr'o and Eaqai,ev were quite plenty here and !,
Is saia That Prince Sehwarzenberg perused them
WIN much satisfaction. The banker through
whom most of the Americans draw their money
has large Autograph OF General Webb" rep.
Sesenting him with fur collar and may,ially.
arranged hair. This picture OF their ,lus,rions
ccuntrymsn is politely shown 20 the Americans
~henthey present their circular letters. Through
some mysterious agency 7hs Triss~,s's articles