New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-15
AUSTRIA.
Conclusion OF Mr.. Braces Narrative

CuIresJ Ondence Of The New l0Th iriDuhc
AUGSBURG, BAVARIA Friday, July %, 1851
| had felt very curlons TO know whom the
Austrian authorities would give me for an escort
on my tourney from GroSswardcn 20 resin.
was quite sure tina, almost any Hungarian
could corrupt" If chose and concluded they
would send Bohemian, As they themselves
nearly all, were Bohemlans.. But saw inme-
diatcly that they had chosen their man with
their usual skill 4 Hungarian. but one who
had served in the Austrian army for fifteen years,
until almost every free idea was worked out of
him brawny fellow. OF IRON nerve, used now
as chief of mounted police. TO scour the country
for robbers, and dependent ON Government for
has bread was as safe under hm as J would
have been with an escort of regiment OF
dragoons A. we ratified along through the dark
woods OF over the plains under The bright star
hight. he commenced The conversation 10y series
of stories calculated 10 impress my mind, OF ter
nblc combats he had had with robbers ~
such places How they had shaken with
fear. TIL their pistols dropped from their
hands, nj merely hearing his name How he
had penetrated INTO their hiding places IN the
woods. and shot their chiefs, IN the mids, Of the
gang How many narrow escapes he himself
| had had, and the like until he thought was
sufficiently awe-struck thereby The converse
! ton did connect itself very appropriately with
the dark thickeis through which We passed, and
| the uncertain, star-ht scene around us-and
/ could very readily have imagined, IN many a
! gloomy covert, the netherlands he was deScrlb-
ing. However ! was more interested III other
y,
side IN political matters He proved, for long
while, utterly nseusbe He was interested 70
| hear Of America, thought n was a very good
! thing 20 be where there Were no passports"
and mo political Police" and where the boot
| black could become President II he was mtell-
! gent enough still, - he didn't care a --- il
was good enough here. IT they had only given
HIN rather better pension. 1t was a rich and
beautiful land, with corn and WINE plenty and
cheap. He had enough" sounded him about
| the present policy OF the Government IN Hungary
| 1t did not trouble hun any, except the tobacco
| law, and that not scmuch him as the others, be-
| cause he was a Government, officer besides he
though: /, would be repealed
| | led him on to the Revolution On that was
fanciiul, oyerstralned matter. Ii never could
| have succeeded-he always sad 50 They had
! liberty enough before And then II broke up
our splendid regiment OF Hus>ar> they all wen,
/ over 10 The Hungar.an>
| There was only one pom, Oh which he was
! open 10 attack, and that was his country, and the
valor of his cOuntrymen Despite his being an
Imperial officer he dad relate, with 4 most
evident gus,o how his Imperial MaeSty's sol.
di,rs were scattered by the Hungarians. llli
nothing could be found Of them on the Uppe. Dan
! ube anu II was a real delight 10 hlm - describe
/ how the undlsciplmed army of ten thousand OF
his counlymeR held tined Russian host of fifty
thousand whole day al bay, near Deoreczin
| Then ms own HuSsars. what terrible fellows
they were How they stormed Ofen on foot.
when they could nj use their horses How they
loved the battle, and how they broke their swords
and shot their horses and themselves. when
thsy heard OF the LAYING down OF the arms al
Villages
He Is true servant Of the Emperor he has
everything 10 bind him 10 his service bat who
supposes, when the cry of " The Country"
echoes once more through the land, AMI his old
comrades have struck some bold blow, that he
can stand alooi
have related the conversation. - LlGs rating