The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

missing articles In Julia's retieule. Another
examination ensued the distracted Julia, as ha
been stated, being herself brought into the pres
lenee d che magistrate. In intense affliction
she declared her innocence: that she knew no
how the articles had got into her reticule; shr
had not put them there; did not know they
were there; had indeed, never touched them al
all. The portion Of the letter in which they
had been wrapped was handed to her, and she
was questioned cOnCeningi it. "It was the part
Of letter." she said (Which had been address
ed TO her by Victor CollOne." She remember
ed receiving it; but by what means it came to
be applied to its present purpose, she did not at
all know. M. MOrelle sternly bade her tell
the truth, and conceal nothing; il would be bet
ter for her. In great agony, she earnestly re-
terated what she had said. Ii was useless; the
evidence against her was too strong to be sha-
ken by merely her own denial. Moreover, the
commiSsaire Of the police, in delivering his
evidence, laid much emphasis upon the embar-
rasment and distress she had eVinced whilst be
was searching the little basket in which the ar
ticles were found.
The case was on tine point Of being decided
against her, when, by what may be termed
providental interposition, the tables were sud-
denly turned, and she was rescued from the
jail, from infamy, and perhaps from deathl A
young girl, one Of the domestcs at the chateau,
having examined the portion of the letter which
formed link in the CirCumstantial evidence,
produced from her pocket another fragment,
which exactly fitted to the first, and made the
letter complete! With much curiosity, and in
deed excitement, all listened eagrly to'what
she had to say. She stated that the fragment
she produced, which formed the remainder Of
the torn letter raped round the stolen articles,
she had picked up in the garden Of the chateau,
where it had been dropped by Victor. Julia's
reticule had been left on seat under tree, the
| witness saw Victor open it, and take out let.
ter. He did not know she was at hand; indeed
could not see her. He tore the letter into twt
pieces; he appeared agitatel. One piece Of tn
letter dropped to the ground, he did somethin
With it which she could not perceive, and re
placedi it in the reticUle. When he wasgone, sh
picked up the fragment which had fallen, an
seeing II was part OF fove-ietter, full Of war
protests, &c., she put it into her pocket, il
: tending, she said, to Joke him about it. A fe
} minutes more, Julia came by, took up her ret
cule, and went home, declining Victor's com
pany, though he requested permission to escol
her.
Hereupon, Victor was Immediately arrested
In great fright and embarrassment, he confess
ed having placed the articles in the recticule
in order to be revenged on the noble girl, VIII
had spurned him for his misdeeds. She wa
Immediately discharged, and he was tried con
vieted, and sentenced to the galley for the re.
mainder of his life.
Julia returned to her home, and long con-
tinued the idol Of the village, and pattern Of
piety, virtue and generosity.
SKETCH OF VIENNA Mr.. Weed, the prin.
cipal editor Of the albany Journal, is a good
traveller and letter writer, as we'll as editor
The following sketch of the appearance of the
capital Of the Austrian Empire will attract, at
tention.
VIENNA, May II, 1852.
Our route from Laybach was through Gratz
Schottwein, GlOchnitz, &c., all large and
pleasant towns. The railroad is not yet com.
pleted over the Sommering mountain, wherG
diligences are stationed to supply the link
Having crossed this mountain you descend intC
broad valley interspersed for forty miles, Will
fertile fields aud beautiful grOvesof underground
pines, which bring you to Vienna. Thi
vast plain resembles, except that it is entirel,
level, the country between Albany and Sche
nectady. At Neustadt we passed in sight O
Hungary, and within few rods Of its bounda
ry line.
Vienna, one of the capitals Of Europe, is
beautiful city--in some respects the mos
beautiful have ever seen. Its population
about equal to that Of the city of New York. -
Its aspects are all decidedly attractive. Th
streets are generally wide, we'll paved and re
markably clean, though you don't see how the
are kept So. Its ''lungs" las its Parks, GA
dens, Prater, &c., are appropriately called, a
more extensive, accessible, and quite as beaut
E full as those Of any city in the world. Tho
4 who live in the heart Of the city can, by wa
q Of from five to ten minutes, reach the GlaCi
continuous park, handsomely ornaments
with trees and flowers, which entirely surround
a the city. In this park are cafes, restauTaI
! grottos and arbOrs. Fronting the Glacis a
/. TWO or three royal palaces and the mansions
Z the nobility. Without the Glscis are I
|. suburbs, which constitute, however, lar
!. portion Of the city,
!. The Prater, Or Hyde Park Of Vienna, is
10 delightful wooded green, over mile In wild
,r and four miles long. It is thrOngsd every a
! ternoon; but on Sundays, and especially
|. festal days, the display Of carriages, includi
n all classes, from that Of the Emperor to &
y humblest citizen, is truly brilliant. The gre
:. day for tho Prater is Easter Monday. Next
that IS May day, and ON thislatter occasion y
were there, but the weather was HnfaVorabi
4 and the turnout was not all that was expecte,
Upon the Prater are amusements suited
!, all CLASSES, There is circus, museum, musi
1 magicians bathrooms, fireworks, &C., &'
y Soldiers are station here, as indeed they a
y evey where in Vienna, to preserve order. l
! ths respeet Vienna is a model city. Il Is i'm
4 possible to find 400, 600 people moving 50 &C
! lively and vet 50 TRANQUILITY. The presence
3 : mighty military force has something TO q
: with all this, Of course. Paris glistened Wit
bavouets Immediately after the cogp d'eta
: b1t that city was less thoroughly military
4. ali its aspects than this, where almost evel
4 second man you meet is in mil itary costume. :
Vienna is literally thronged With Apstris
: officers, whose snOw-white uniforms are vel
!. rich. Indeed, | have never seen more grac
q full rObs;thsn the white brOadclOth cloak Of Il