The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

The same writer also Moots the question whether Ame-
rcan produce nay not often be more advantageously
bought through the fundamentally Of intermediate
mission houses than at the very Of productions
and so, rfte versa, that Austrian manufactures may
frequently be had cheaper at the staple places out
q Austria than by direct purchases In Austria
This feature is explained ey the iaet that Whilst
queniy scarce and dear at other places where large
stocks almost always hand the markets for
the commodities glutted, and from temporary
lack OF demand the prices proportiouay cheaper.
Finally the Tfi.ar Firing published an artcle this
regular line Of steamers from Trieste to New York may be
very praisewothy and even excellent in Its various bear
ngs, but that the time for its advantageous realization
has yet come and, according to the views OF the
writer, appears be ,oleraby distant His arguments
generally similar to those contained in the Wanderer
but he adds that the notion Of calling upon the home
government for large subsidy in support Of the under
taking with special view to the establishment Of i'm
proved mode Of postal commu between the two
countries is impraccable and cannot be entertained
because It's results would always prove inadequate to the
sacrifices demanded.
talkedc plan OF establishing direct line Of steamers
between Trieste and New York has but lit le chance Of
speedy realization unless indeed the matter be taken in
hand by the Americans themselves
Permit me now TO call your attention to another sub
ec Of less interest TO Americans by birth than to
American c.izexs BY adoption. OF late years 1t has fire.
quenty happened that Austrian subjects have emgra ed
to the United States and have there become legally pos
sessed Of the rights Of American citizenship Without
its being deemed necessary by the laws of your country
to inquire whether such Austrian subjects have .
right, according to the laws Of Austria, to &C.
Of these Austro-American citizens, II may be,
partly in ignorance Of the laws Of their original country,
some family affairs OF to visit their relations and friends
ia this country not doubling for moment that in their
to to the ned they
Now, this not the case and presume you would be
rendering the public on the other side OF the Atlantic
great service by cautonng all cdevan Ausrians not to
their native country under any pretext whaso
ever, it indubitable fact that they dare not cal
cuate upon being allowed to leave the Austrian empire
again when they have returned. The Austrian
ment obsnatey refuses TO recognise her subjects
as An ercan citizens unless the acceptance Of such an
acquired citizenship has been previously sanctioned by
the Austrian authorities. At this very time there Is
case in point Of very hesrtrenng nature native Of
know not years ago. In Of time he settled
in the United States became Of substance and re
solved to visit his aged parents and other relative. AZ
Presburg, where he has been detained upwards of
FIVE months, as the authorities will not recognise his
claims upon American protection, and refused to return
him his passport although the Amer lean Minister here
has done his utmost to enable this very respectable ind
vdua to return to the United States where he Is carry
ing large business and has all his property invest
ed. on course he quite at large, at presburg but
heis not allowed to 60 out Of the country again.
With regard to another species Of political offenders
who claim foreign pretection-I mean political criminals
Of considerable interest occurred here time
since. II appears that American subject has been
convicted by the Austrian police upon the charge Of
high treason The man Is still in "durance vile and
according TO the Austrian laws his preparatory trial
being carried with the greatest secrecy The prisoner
may be found ultimately guilty or innocent Of the crime
laid his charge but he is not allowed TO communicate
with any living being until his fate has been decided
have been given to understand that he claims the Ppro
lection Of the American Minister here at least In
that that gentleman may take such measures - he may
deem necessary TO insure air trial but Mr. Jackson
the American Minister resident at Vienna, has till
been unable TO bring the influence Of his interference to
bear Officially be only communicate with the Aus.
TITAN Foreign Office and the affair in question II that
pertains TO the Ministry Of Police and In this country
must be clearly understood that each Ministry Z per-
ectIy independent Of the other each Minister only
separately responsible the acts Of his department to
the Emperor Thus Count Buol is only the mouth piece
Of Baron Kemten In this instance and the matter In
ques ion Il treated one Of inter national rights
All foreigners Austria anenabe TO the laws o. Aus
tra md these laws recognise NO interference In the IN
ferna administration Of justice on the part o. foreign
Power ON the other hand the Austrian authorities
always decline 70 interfere behalf Of Austrian subjects
under adjudication crime in other countries These
recuar,tes in the absolute constitution Of AUSTRIA
however are probably sufficiently known in the United
states have therefore thought proper to alude to this
case which Il may presumed, AZ pree MT forms the
snbiect unpleasant corresTondence between the
respective governments and renders the political rela
tons between the two countries anything but advan'a.
gs.us,