The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
usgrla.

AFFAIRS IN HUNGARY-vIsIT OF THE EMpERoR-
AMERICAN STEAMBOATS, ON THE DANUBE EFFEOT
OF THE GREAT EYHIBITIoN--NEw VOCALIST.
Vienna letter, June 10th, in tho London Times.I
1t may appear somewhat singular that 80 few de-
tails of any interest arc given in our papers
cerniug tho Empeiors tour in Hungary, but it must
to communicate news which could by any possbil-
ity give umbrage to the authorities. very gon.
ors idea prevails that the sovereign will not return
to Vienna before tho 10th of August, and this has
found an echo in papers which ought to be bettor
Informed on tho subjects it is highly probable that
he may be back in q week or ten days, as learn
that special train with the so-called saloon.
carriage" is to DO kept in readiness for
him at Prcssburg. 1t does not admit Of q
coubt that the monarch intends visiting the
whole of Hungary in the course Of the summer, as
preparations for his rcce ption are now being made
os we'll in the southern in the northern districts
Every thing has hitherto gone on smoothly enough,
though il has been remarked in some parts of the
country that the black yellow flag is much less
agreeable to the people than the national trc0lour
AS tho projected zwanzger distribution did take
place, it is probable that the spontaneous enthu-
siasm rendered it unnecessary As correction to
tue statement madciD ono ofmy recent letters it may
be remarked that tho national costume now and then
worn by tho Emperor since he has been in Hungary
is that of colonel of the first regiment of hussars
which bears his name On Thursday he will be in
Arad, and on Friday after visiting Vilagos, he goes
by way Of Srroand KisJepo, and Szalonta, to Gross
WARDEN, which during the revolution Of tho
great not peas OF Mogyarlem.
II is not difficult see that sooner or later, seri-
GUS Misunderstanding will arise between the army
and the gems d'armerie. The common soldiers have
long envicd the geDs-d'arms, because the latter
are far better paid and clothed, but now the feel
ing is fast spreading among the officers who affect
to treat their hybrid comrades police agents.
which reputation they have long enjoyed among the
people, i'll whose eyes they have become odious by
tbeir domineering behaviour and needless vio-
lepce. Some military men Of very high standing
do not scrape to say that the gems darmerie corp
has done, and continues to do. spy and informed
service instead Of attending to its legitimate duty,
which is to render assistance to tho civil power in
case Of need. A friend, who is we'll able to give
correct opinion tho subject, assures nae that when
the state of siege is abolished here, the difference
will be so trihipg as to be inperceptibIe. Field
Marshal Lieutenant Gerstcr is now Military Com.
mandcr in Vienna. Count Clam Gallas and the
other Austrian cnicers who went to the Warsaw
reviews were extremely distinguished by tho EN-
peror Nicholas As you aware, Baron Bruck
was content to have the new steamers for the "Aus
trian l.!oy d. bui,t in London, but the DGnubi2n
Company has thought fit to give the Americans a
turn The NEW YORK HERALD contains an article
this auhjcct. in which it isobscrved that America
will probably be as successful with hor steamers
I'm the heart of Europe as she with her yacht
in England last year. The commercial intercourse
6ttuUn America and AUSTRIA has greutly increased
since lhc Great Exhibition.
The Italian opera season concluded on the l4th,
with Iicci's new opera of s. ii Marito 0 FAmante,"
which has been extremely well received by the CO.
mic opera loving part of the people Madame Me-
dori, Belgian by birth, who three months since
was totally unknown to US, either by namo ropu-
tation, was not only the pronounced avorite Of the
Vennese, but so great were the attractions Of her
voice. that in spite Of worn ous operas and terrific
heat, the house crowded to excess whenever she
was to sing