The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22

tanly. n san state OF things between the govern
ing and the governed, when every act of the former
is turned by the latter, if possible, to cause Of
blame.
But to give another view of tn. estimation in
which the young Emperor is held--for | know the
HERALD likes always to give both sides of the ques-
toni will take IA extract or two IRON an article
which lately appeared in the augsburg Univeysal
Gazette.
In reference to his reception by the inhabitants Of
the Adriacic coast; aud their estimation of his con-
duet in connection with the storm, it has the fol-
lowing
The nthnsiasm which the intrepid and prudent
Duct OF the young "a. in his voyage from Venice
cllea IN the marine and among the inhabitants Of the
coast was according 10 impartial accounts. beyond de-
scption That the prophecy of the weather. that
stGfm was coming could not change the intention OF
lne Emperor but that he immediately gave orders o
weigh anchor might hrye been expected byScyery one
VINO Knows the manly aud ripe will Of his maj. sty In
the storm Itself the Emperor did leave the deck
moment, had not TIE least sea sickness hut stood with
that earnesine wrch is absent from his brow
and in calm and rather cheerful manner sgnifed his
WILL MS II ne hlu neeh reviewing his troops the parade
ground of his capital
IN reference 10 the Emperor's application to the
business of the State. he same article says:-
Though the Emperor employs great part Of his time
and attention for the army yet he conducts the business
OF state with no less cosancy and clearness On i'm
portant matters he takes counsel of the most experienced
men hears with attenl ION the propositions Of his minis
tiers examines carefully the written opinions Of his i'm
peral council and always comes to the final decision
from his own conviction Hundreds Of rescrpts to the
different mnteres prove that he realizes the duties Of
his high dignity in all the branches of administration
He examines and judges of all propositions laid before
him without exception often making corrections in his
clauses
His chivarous character is experienced by the hun.
dreds who appeal to hc Justice. grace mercy in his
public audiences No one is refused there lie
hears every with attention and good will and where
he cannot help but only console he has always some
friendly words OF encouragement. that leaves
the audience hall without being comfored and strength
ened That Austria ias IN Emperor like excellent
Franz JOSEPH az such rtve and omnous period shows
that Divine Providence watches country
There is one sentence IN this article, (Which is
dated at viciGa) which is peculiarly significant
Should European events ever make Il Necessary tn
draw the sword FOR preserving the rights inependsncp
public order OF the States allied to Austria what NAV
NOT be expected from such an Emperor,
There is doubt the above is correct rs far as IL
relates to the undaunted will Of the Emperor, and
his independence Of action in most matters.
There Is q report current here since some DAYS
that Weiss Won Stnrkenies, chief of the police is to
be removed from Vienna, and transferred to SAILS.
burg, as President OF Circle. The latter would be
higher post, but not prominent position and
therefore sort OF disgrace This change is at
trbuted to Bach, Minister of the Interior with
whom Starkontcls has been at logrerheads for some
time The worthy Stadthaupsmann has been a lit
tie too absolute is said for the present govern
ment.
The Ncm Pussian Gazette, or the Gazette of the
Cross, as it is commonly called, has been prohibit
ed in Austria This prohibition will certainly an
pear neSphcabe abroad, as the said paper is one
advised, sometime since, that all American Minis
tiers and Consuls should be packed off about their
business, from the continent Of Europe, and the
latter Theoretically sealed against all corners, with
out distinction, from the Western hemisphere But
this paper has of late conducted rather warm on
position to the present Austrian government. it
has lent itself to a party here, which, not being able
to open its mouth at home, has sought to make it.
self heard through foreign organ, and by that
means, indirectly in Austria This is, in fact, the
only alternative for any party here that is in any
degree opposed to the government. 1t is not only
the Reds, and the other shades of that color that
are doomed to silence, but every other color that is
not exactly that of the present ministry. Thus the
gentlemen of the Cross Gazette, the really con-
servative gentlemen, too, who wish to restore the
old provincial Chambers of States, and would give
Hungary something of its ancient constitution are
put under the ban, well their democratic anti
p0des.
The official I,enna Gazette has an article to-day,
giving detailed account of Hulsemann's treat
ment by the mob in Now Orleans. 1t is written in
mild, conciliating tone, clearing the Americana
from all blame, and attributing the SOLE
~ to Hungarlans and Germans. There is evidently
wish to heal the that has lately existed
between the two governments
The desire Of emigration to America seems to be
now mania throughout all Germany. 1t is called
the emigration fever here. Even parts of the coua-
try where it has been unheard of hitherto are now
IN movement. Bavarian papers state that large
companies are leaving the fertile plains OF old Bava
ria where few ever thought of emigmting before
this year From the Franconan provinces Of that
country, it is still greater Trains of hundreds at
time are leaving the latter, partly by the way of
the Maine and Rhine to Antwerp and Rotterdam,
partly by the way of Mannheim Through which place
700 passed on the 10th and 11th inst. only to Ha-
vre. The emigration is greatest from Baden and
Wrtenberg. In the latter country, the authorities
have published warning against hasty and incon-
sderate leaving, stating that the ports all filed
with emigrants, and that it is impossible for all to
find passage.
A man named Tintsar, q Hungarian travelling
tinker, has just been condemned for "high treason,
to eight years hard labor in irons. j.. &C.
VIENNA, April 4, 1852.
Differences pith the United States Sailed heraier
Hulsemann Ordered Back to Washingtoa-Desrc
Of Being on Coed ACKNOWLEDGMENT
IrdreAers Permitted to go to Hungary The Boz
nian Difficulties Their Significance Sympa-
thy for the Bosnian Christians and Mibcralay at
Home-A,rest of KossmA--7He TieSna Police and
Herr Vom Weis.
The following communication from Vienna, APP
peared in the Prague Correspondent. Blatt, of the
Ist Instant
The differences, often spoken Of with the United States
Of North America, said to be settled This has
been brought about as we are informed IN consequence
Of particular instructions which brought by spe-
cia messenger from Washington, to Mr. McCurdy, this
American Charge dAairs here, and the substance of
which to the Austrian cabinet of the most
friendly sentiments the part of the North American
government. In return for this. the Austrian Charge
dAairs to the United States Chcvaler Husemann has
been ordered to quit Havana where he retired is well
known to await instructions from his government and
return to the Congress city.
This may be taken, l think, to be good as eff
cal for have several times Observed hitherto that
information on the same subject, communicated
through this medium has proved correct. 1t is the
custom here very much to communicate matter in
this indirect way, in order to take of the direct OFF,
eal character, which it would have by appearing
first in ministerial paper Of Vienna. 1t may after
wards be contradicted not, to suit convenience.
1t is evidently the wish Of the government here to
be thought on good understanding with the United
States, and to give the impression that this has
been brought about by the direct advances of the
latter That it is really DESTROYS Of amicabe rela-
tons with us is equally evident, and this is shown
Of late in the increased polteness to American trav
oilers Thouuh IL ia thu rule of the pOce here ia