The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-09


The EmperoI's visit 10 LON bardy still oonti-
nues the chief topics Of ccfe talk and newspaper
comment, as it was the whole month past Prepare.
lions for an illumina alton Of 81 Marks Place. which
commenced yesterday with the planting Of columns
in the pare &c Sustain branches Of lamps seen to In
dictate his presence 10 YeniOs before long. A pro.
gramme Of his route, in The papers Of This morning,
seem another indication Of ais coming. By ttlS
programme, he is to leave Venice for Verona on
Monday, l4.h, and there he ia to be welcomed by an
illumination, and he is TO pass the four succeeding
days in reviewing the troops. Thence he goes CD
the 2c.h, by post, to Peschiera and, by steamer 70
Riva, and thence en- the 2lst to Mona, where lives
Marshal Radetski, with whom he win pass the I'D
The sd and 24.h, he viii visit Milan, passing The
nights At Mona. This, probably, is designed as .
punishment to iisloyal Milan. He viii -svisw he
garrison there simply &c . general. The 18th, he
passes with the OLD Marshal, g: Iona. On tie
10Th, he goes to Como by railroad, .akee trip Oh
the lake. and -etlrns to Monza where he passes the
mex. Day. On the 18th. he travels pos. to Lago
Msggic-e, and thence 20 Somma, where he pa ses
the 29th and 3otb. C,.ober lst, be spends at Nal
p.nsa, and on the "a and Sd -etu-rs TO Mona,
where he passes the 18th. On tie 9Th, he commences
his return to Vienna, via Yerons, Venj;e and
Trieste. He viii probably reach Venice Saturday
noon on ihs 18Th, and make his visit here on hir re-
turn.
this city, the 2lst ultire, 10 invite his Majesty
TO be present at the preaching review Verona,
seems &c have been vel rewarded. The King pre-
scented the veteran with tAe grand -oss Of tae de-
OF the ereFr o. W2-temb u-g, 4 honcr q his Ri
His sacred Majesty, Franz Josaf, by .bsg-a.e of
sod, EmP'ro- OF Austria, king Of lung ary and
Bohemia, LON ta-dy and Venioe, Dalna.ia, Croatia,
Sclavcria, Galieia, Loiorasris, Qyr.s, jerusalem,
30, Sc, has ceisned 20 tIGnsE,i. 10 tie President
OF bis Ministry, hs ls@. Prince Felix CT Sch ws--
.entlrs. gadsE date 81 AugIs. so:h, ;:o-n Is:hel.
another OF those rescrr.s which seem destined TO
give his name place in history, !. nothing else
does. Tie three or fou- which first appeared swept
way the consultation, ~ announcing 20 lis Nj
nstIy that ne considered ]. responsible y tiIs. and
70 HIN only. fo- al rs conduct. This lss. note 30
"Cano Principe Schvargenbu-g" simply suggests
the necessity o. increased energy in the coecten of
revenue throughout the empire, and increased econ
omy inlts expenditure sVery apgosi:e suggest.2r,
enc sogid think. from the ruler OF err PIE whose
public debt is already ore hundred and eightyse7en
millions Of pounds sterling, whose forced Yape.
currency is sixty millions, and whose annual expen
ses are over thirty-ttree millions His progress
70 LON hardy, now about commencing, is, proba.
bly,, the Ezs; e.sno.ea, step, On lis own part,
example.
see tia: GsEenoni, Of tie 4th, copies from the
London Times long article Ing the United
States, concluding with an extract from comma
ncation 20 the Nelrrort -NerS of the 10th ali com.
pdnentary TO the ladies' q. that celebrated rls.e,
copied BY the HERALD. The Is,gcs and CAL gsGHi
should be the last 70 sfec. ridcule Of such pubEca.
tons. They can devote whole columns to barren
catalogues Of names Of persons who attended this
q" Drawing Room" or that =" Reception" with de-
tails of dress and attractions most painfully snd
ful to inform al the world and tie rest Of man
kind tina. " the gallant Sir Harry So-cnd- So is
about to lead to the kymeneal altar lie eegan, and
accomplished Lady Betty Nonesuch, with all the
xnye 1xrhS
4 peer of the realm can't step from one stree; to
another without some chronicle Of the achievement
but these are people who sport tites-D1kes, Earl,
barons, Lords, and Counts-with their wives and
aud that makes wide difference. And |
ust SO is it all Europe over, France not excepted.
Ike botT gtoiSe worship the nobility as fe.ventIy
rs the people abbor 1t. These title worshipping
scrioblers for London journals seem not yet to |
have learned that each Of the fair and vrtuous
daughters Of America is, with her sons, as much
countess and lady, and deemed as vel worthy their
express 1t asthey ~, as if her name
were hurthened with score Of titles OF the Gus.
looks and dresses into the wspspers, have moth.
ing to say opinions and tastes differ on the mat
ter; but II IL simply ridiculous for Engsh or Con-
tiI eEa journals TO object to its practice ia Aueri-
ca. Why, hardly q week has passed since the |
columns Of all OF them were burthened with a :a- |
iaogue Of names a, endless a, the moral law, Of |
mob OF people who ate dinner in memoration /
,f the death OF Louis Philippe; while il is i'm |
'ossible for an American to take up an English or
Continental Newspaper without feeling disgust a. |
!. fulsone AID slayish obsequiousness to rank and
tile They have only to find out that American
men are all toveregns, and American women all !
lreens-in their own estimation, at any rate-to
orrect their errors. But, poor people, they are
ather to be pitied than blamed. Envy is a very
lnneyng passion The Times has avenged Eng.
and Tor the late trumphs Of the America
nctlfra-iOne appeared ut our street corners
u sunday morning last, n;ing that half q
losen persons had been convicted, by a military
tribunal, OF having read revolutionary publications
nd spoken dsresrectfully OF his sacred Majesty for
which heinous offences they had been sentenced to
ard labor In irons, in prison, 70: periods varying
rem one year to ten. One Of the convicts is a
oman, whose crime was this NOT informing the
authorities that her husband and sons had in their
ossetsioI revolutionary publications
Ok Of the Leading papers OF Piedmont have been
gently prohibited admission into the Austrian en-
re, az veil az several Belgian and Prussian
uinals. BY the.bye, Americ an papers usually ar
ve SAFE unless they contain something unusually
ilty-tbsn they are stopped.
he Duke and Duchess Of bordeaux are expected
'on at their palace on the Grand Canal They
me nom FEohsdorf and Wic sbaden.
baehe commenced her engagement at Trieste
st night. she appears az the fenice on the 2Ist
Metterhieh sretain TO Vienna, aud peIchance to
over, arc discussed In the papers Of that capita.
y.tbt-hyc, Warrens. the l niied states ex-Consul /
Trieste, slill continues chief editor Of Lioyfs,
the announcement q his Danish
zen. lie pePCr strongly advocates the constltu-
ca; ard hence. perhaps, The fumor OF his exile.
vas once under political arrest, years ago.
4 ne United states Consul az this port, was a
tic sfrris-d, the other day, al the reception Of
PROVINCIAL exc0uatur from the imperial central
arinc government. /. is tie invariabe custom in
nstra q Keep foreign consul on probation, In
cases, itr period Of from rine TO eighteen
Dnths, before Re is recognized. The United states
.arge could see no reason in :his, and categori-
lly demanded Of Prince Schwarye nberg immediate
ogriion Si the consul at cnce. or return Of his
h a. lssitn. Ia this gusndsry the Prince con- I
we'd q ttis Lcw aud notable and s;hcr gnheard. !
device % = provisional exeQusiur. which, bar ,
< the rame. Il. 20 al intcnts purposes and con-
ersticLs. to- docamen, usually granted Eat
ZEE Asstriars DO condac. all kinds Of business
= snguiafiy Several ocnsgls here have awaited 7
~ 4ua;Ors these SIX months. They have some 4
cfrri-e, ho revcr, these Austrans-enough. at all
lisi O. take Efficient STEPS 20 secure their con.
,sts. The --ang railroad C six hundred miles
m taJer bach g. Vienna and Trieste, through 9
ccrte % Austria. and "a at from this city 70 p
rcna al Irevls0, designed TO reach Milan q