New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
AUSTRIA.


| arrests had been made in pesth
new loan Of 200, 900 forms had been authorized.
tsrtpayable by lottery during fny-seven years at
| five per cent.
The swiss Charge dAffairs at Vienna had presented
to Count Rechberg circular note in which the Fed
eIal Council protests to the Powers who guaranteed
The taes OF Vienna against any msasure having for
ifs object the Incorporation OF Chablais aud Faucigny
with the French Empire Count Rechberg replied that
Austria reserves her defnive re by until she has
certain ed the disposition of Europe but be reminded
the Minister that last year when the French troops
conveyed by railroad from Cuose TO hanbery,
the Austrian Cabinet in vain represented to Switzer
land az we'll az TO the Great Powers that the neutral
ty Of that part OF Savoy should be respected but by
the passage Of the French troop, that neutrality was
openly violated, contrary TO the Treaty Of 1915.
Letters from Pesth report that many arrests IN that
c.ty had been made and Revolutionary procamations
are said to have been discovered by the police.
ManS rhed cannon had been recently made in Aus-
tra and were supposed 10 have been sent 10 Veneta.
The Austrian Government was raising, at homo,
new an Of 2 600 600 FORMS interest at per cent,
repayable in ffty.seyen years by means Of lottery
drawings.
DISTURBANCES IN PESrH.
vienna, March IL, 1860.
The political demonstration made by the students at
Petth on Thursday was in commemoraon Of the out
break OF the Hungarian Revolution in the year 1873
AT the beginning of the week II rumored at Pesth
that would be read on the 10th lust for the re-
pose of Re souls of those Honydes defenders OF
Austria ard Hungary, and the 18th several OF the
tradesmen in the Waizner-Gasse lone OF the most
fequented streets in Pes received anonymous letters
in which they desired not to open their shops on
the following day. ut is evident that the authorities
are acquainted with the intentions OF the students for
dstachments of police posted at the entrances to
the principal churches at an early hour In the morning
At clock about 500 students, almost all OF whom
the national costume advanced in groups to the
par church Of the city Sadt Pfarrkirche and tried
to obtain admission. When told by the police to dis
peTse the young men Withdrew, sbut, shortly AFTER
ward they appeared in front of the franciscan Church
As the doors OF that edfce also closed the stu
dents went to the CalviDst Church on the Heuplsz
ard managed TO enter il through side door. After
offering up short prayer to the Most High, and sing
ing saIza of Norosmarty's anthem" Attach tnyseH
" firmly to thy native county, students pro-
ceeded masse to the cemetery In the Franzenstadt
but, as they were unable to obtain admittance they
went to the burial ground outside the Josephstadt,
where they also found agents Of the police prepared to
receive Them.
After short consultation the young men sanga
Hungarian chorus, and when it was concluded they
cssed the fence OF the cemetery laurel wreath
oInsmened with the naC nal coloIs, 10 which was al
tached the folio wing inscription: Dedicated Dy the
Young uen belonging TO the University OF Pesth TO
" those who bed for their Fatherand' From the
Jcsepheadt the students proceeded to the cemetery
outside the Kerepescb. gate, where they got into
Quarrel with the police who had arrested TWO OF tnel
comrades for making seditous speeches TO the people
young msn of good family led on his companions TO
use Of their weapons and disabled some OF their as
| saants.
Three of the students were taken to the Hospital,
but only of them, who received shot IN the Knee
wss severely wounded Several private letters from
Pesth have been shown during the last "a hours,
and in general the Of them is that the more ex-
perienced patriots much annoyed at what has nap
pened, "as the rights and p yleSes OF tne nauor are
% more likely TO be recovered by means OF general
passive resistance to the measures OF Government
than by violence" Several students were arrested
in the evening of the 18TH and many more have since
been called account for putting sedtious procama-
''-" ''' PEsrH March If, 1860.
Great Indignation has been caused in this country by
the announcement. that the Austrian Government 10
about to sell in England quantity of all sorts Of arms
taken from the Hungarian people after the revolution
of 1889. If all these arms had been used IN actuA
warfare against the Government perhaPe its rlgnt 70
sell them could not be disputed though the exercise OF
il would undoubtedly prove both poverty and mean
ness but, in point OF fact, the greater part OF them
are no more the property OF the Austrian GoVernmsht
than are the arms in the Tower OF London Arter the
usnrfee ton was oueed weapons OF every kind even
these Of ornament were required 10 be gwen up,
but promises in writing were made that tue ornamental
ones should be restored These promises were not
kept. The amenta arms, az well as Uhersj were
eofscated and il is those which form part OF the COM
ing tae As an example Of the way IN which things
were done take this fact, within my own knowledge:
| gentleman had splendid sword, the sheath OF
which was of gold decked with diamonds When the
| call for arms was made, he stated that he had ths
sword and offered to give up the blade, but prayed
10 be allowed to keep the sheath. tis pity TO sep
" arate them said Austrian functionary; T" let
them 90 together. You sure 10 get them back IN
ga fortnight or ten days. and here Is written ac-
| 90 Acknowledgement for them' Ten years have passed
since then and, in spite of applications innumeraole
the gentleman has obtained neither sword nor sneatn.
Perhaps both will figure al the English SALE Know
not whether it il allowable to call such acts IA these
stealing; but, at all events, they are very peculiar
| specimen Of what the wise call conveying
THE CASE OF PITCHER.
The other day the Lower Court OF Justice proposed
that NJ Richer should be liberated on parole Tour sys
TEN Of bailine" il not known here but the PROPOSE
tion was rejected by the higher judicial authorities.
The German papers give very many details relative TO
NJ Ritchers case but all that Is positively known ON
the subject e that the Director OF the Credit Bank is
accused of having bribed the deceased Baron Won
| Eypatten.
| RUSSIA.
| Appearances indicated that the opening of nayiga-
| ticn would be late this Spring.
The following letter mas been received from St. Pe-
| tersburg dated March 10: -
"a decided improvement Is announced In the health
Of Prince Gorchab of, which caused some uneasness.
II is now expected that the Minister for Foreign Al
iars will shortly resume his functions. Count Pann,
Minister Of Justice who very recently appointed
20 the important post of Pre- Ident Of the Commission
for he Emancipation Of the Serfs has been replaced
| by the Senator Zamatfn. Our Government ls begin
Ling seriously to occupy itself with Central ASIA. Our
trade with that country has been increasing every
year aad has COW acquired considerable proportions
Thoimports thence in the year 1859 to
COO Ioubes and the exporsto 500 600. ssad that
the present ronte TO that country VIII DO changed,
and that the intercourse will 10 future be carried on
by Ouste Ourthe and the Caspian Sea. This facility of
communication considerably increase Russian IN
| huence amQna Asatics. Nevertheless, all our
| staietmen Z KvEo ion that the immense wealth to
be found " 4ese magnificent provinces cannot be
/ .t.1 TO- tta God until harO