The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-16


individual highly honored was DIR. Bach the Minis
Yer OF the Interior, who among those invited -
dne with their Maesties, after She parade Of the
Jun ms fact is the more important, as, on the
Emperor OF Russa's visit to Olmutz, some time ago.
ne refused 10 receive minister Bach-hs plebeian orr
GIN and tbs manner in which he camc to the post ef
minister after heading the people in the streets in
40, being assigned as the reason. AS have stated
before, he and Kubeck really the authors Of the
present centrazng system, and the men of greatest
talent in the present Austrian government. and
therefore the marks of distinction paid 10 them nov
by Nicholas is not without significance
1t is believed that the alliance Of Russia and Aus
tria is now drawn closer than ever
The correspondent Of a Saltxburg paper, writing
from Vienna, after descrbn8thc parade Of the lOth
adds as fsllows-" Before the mighty alliance
which this picture presents to the continent no other
power OF the same can exist IT Austria and Russia
arc united, Western Europe will be obliged to yield
to their demands No power can resist the mighty
armies that Austria and Russia can bring into the
fed.''
Great pains have been taken to state, since the
departure Of the Car. that there meeting be-
tween him and the Duke Of Bordeaux, who occupies,
at present, his villa of Frohsdorf near Vienna. This
last Bourbon, having come up from Venice Just be-
fore the Cars arrival, the possibility of meeting
larry in diplomatic circles But i is HOw pdst1si,
stated, that meeting took place; and tho ac-
counts that tho Russian Grand Princes treated him.
him as "Sire," are also contradiotsd. This is no
doubt in order to calm any anxiety that may have
been excited in France. ~
Count Nesselrode did not leave Vienna till Friday,
the l4th inst. During the whole time he here,
he never appeared in public, and it hardly seemed
to be known generally that he was here ut ALL He
was accompanied by Baron Nicola, Councillor OF
State, and M dc Martzof, Privy Councillor, as
gagged in official labors. He had very frequent con-
fercnces with the Austrian Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs, in which, it is sad the commercial question
between Austria and Prussia received large share
of att Oh. ~ of
mediator between the two powers. No doubt the
question of the empire in France the chief and
most serious one that occupied the two ministers.
As soon as the French Ambassador here received
Geographic news of the events of the 10th of May,
he proceeded Immediately to Count Buol, and had
an interview with him. in conjunction with the Rus-
sian Ambassador.
The Vienna papers, since getting the full report of
Louis Napoleon's speech, affect to regard il rs
satisfactory than it appeared, reported by tele-
graph, and they say too that the interior affairs of
aggressive policy abroad, not seeing that policy
that should cover France with glory abroad would
be the very means Of consolidating Napoleon's gov
eminent at home, and there is evidently consdera-
bic fear here as to Napoleons intentions and per-
haps with reason.
While the Emperor Nicholas was here, member
of the Russian Legation was sent with dispatches to
the Grand Duke of Tuscany probably to congratu-
late him on the abolition Of the Tuscan constitu-
ton.
The Pesth Gazette states in its official part, that
the Emperor of Austria may be expected in Hunga-
ry for certainty, the 9Th of June. 1t is expect
ed that the new Austrian organization for Hungary
will be finished and ready to publish by that time
The Vienna papers speak ia the following terms
Of Mr.. Stiles book on Austria ga work has ap-
pearcd in New York by Mr. Stiles bearing the title
''Austria in 1913 and lS49'' which, on account of
tho relation in which Mr. Stiles stood, to many
leading men at that time, is calculated to awake
considerable interest, and at the time, to pro-
mote that favorable change In public opinion which
has begun in the United States, in reference to
Austria
Gorgey's book seems to be genuine, notwith-
standing the contradiction in the papers here 1t 10
prohibited in Austria.
The Lloyd says, that merchants here have ac-
counts from their correspondents in New York. that
treaty between Japan and the United States is in
prospect, and that the latter will thus get firm
footing in Asia.
The number of Americans passing through Vienna
this season. is considerable: At present there are
here, General Stewart, Of Baltimore, and General
John Taylor Cooper, of New York The former
gentleman has just gone down to Pesth.
The number Of people emigrating still continues
very great, and many Of them with capital. One
gentleman is on the point of emigrating from Be-
hemia, who will take over a number OF workmen,
paying their expenses for which they contract with
Tor n ccrtuiu proportion Of the produce.
Yours, sc.
VIENNA, Nay %, 1852.
D,min"tiom Of The Expenses of the Austrian Gov
0UWM-ANW I<ouV III cuCT ACCOMPLISHMENTS
tion of State Paper Money in Cirenlation--Nc.c
Austrian Minister to London-Cheudlier HNlse-
mann-Mcetixg on board an Antnican ship in the
port of Trieste.
The two important events Of the week here arc.
the publication of the results of the economy recon-
mended by the Emperor in August of last wear, to
the different ministries, and the contraction Of q
loan in silver abroad. The former runs follows in
the official Gasdte:-.Ths financial affairs of Aus
tria pressngly demand the utmost economy in it's
public expenses To this end his majesty, in his
decision Of August Both, of last year, made it the
particular duty Of the different ministries, to intro
duce the greatest possible economy"
In consequence Of this order, the ministers have
subjected the subordinate authorities to reduction
of their calculated expenses for the fiscal year 1902
This reduction amounts in the Ministry Of the Inte-
rior, to forins and in comparison with it's
budget for the fiscal year 1851 .- horins egg 03O
Public worship and instruction 80. g l,1O0,954
Commerce and public works.. g 6,64l, 1874
Agriculture and mining ........ l,9SO0O0
Likewise, in tho expenses for the army, his
Majesty has deigned, under the date of May 8, 1852
to give such orders that the total expenses of the
war department, for the fiscal year 1853 will be
| diminished 2, 100000 forins.
Thelattsr, it is supposed, will cause a dimnution
of $4,000 or 10000 men in the army In any
emergency the order would, of course, be reversed.
The loan, in silver, amounting to $4,000 900
| forms, has been contracted at Frankfort. 1t has
not yet been officially announced, but the houses Of
Rothschld and Bethmann mentioned ~ the
principal takers. The interest is five per cent paid
in silver The effect on tho exchange here has been
favorable, though it has not varied much rs yet
The Vienna Gazette Of the 21st inst, publishes
| an Imperial decree, ordering tho destruction of
small paper money to the amount of million of
forms, on the 22d and 26th Of May. This it states
with the 100000 Of tho same money already des-
troyed and % 900 900 other State paper money in
cOmpulgorv circulation. makes the total a
| 2S,000,000 forms Of State paper money that has
been removed from circulation by the application Of
| part Of the loan of 1861.
Tho new loan will probably be applied to further
| reduction Of the paper money in circulation.
| have already stated that the Emperor is going
| to Hungary on the 9th Of June. Great prepara-
tions, 1t seems, are making to receive him. From
| Pesth he will make tour through the whole
country. nj difercnt nnints Of which fraana aro