New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-03-21

1881 ought to be restored but Asstria e N fazoy
or the 0ctr0t Of 1859 There Is also greet 5EffT
ence Of opinion between the two Powers in respect
to the proposed reform of the military constitution
Of the Bund. Prussia suspects Austria Of fntriga-
ing with the second-rate German States behind her
back. and It is possible that her suspicion il well
founded, for the South German papers a few weeks
since made mention Of q secret conference which
had been held between the representatives Of
Austria Bavaria, Eaxony, WurtembuFg, etc.. in
the same town in the Grand Duchy Of Baden.
From Venice we learn that N. Won Toggenburg.
the new Stakeholder, has already dismissed several
employees whose political opinions were not suff-
cienty favorable to the Imperial Government.
among the persons who have been deprived Of
Their places is Count Valmarona, the e delegate =
OF Venice, who was formerly chief of the Cabinet
Of the Archduke Ferdinand MaxiniIjan, The per
son ssi % whom the management Of the delegation
SaistflcD or Venice, has been intrusted is M. de
NE Director Of Police, who is exceed
.neIy unpopular. The chiefs Of some other dis-
uicts have also been dismissed I,5It their naynas
are not yet known. The Austrian aulhor1ties n,
TEND 70 open all the Venice theaters excenting the
seMcs, t aAnough Il y TO be foreseen that no one
but Americans and travellers viii attend them.
The Verona correspondent Of Tie Vienna P.esse
states that the authorities are on the traces ~
revolutionary club, which s in intimate connection
with similar bodies in Milan and Ferrara. A docu-
ment that is now in the hands of the Austrian na.
lice shows that complete plan Of the fcrtificatans
Of Venice was put into the hands Of the Emperor
Napoleon soon after the battle of Magenta, and
was afterwards continued. Every now and then
the military authorities at Verona inform the pub-
lie that refugees, volunteers, and Lombards who
were formerly in the Austrian army, have returned
semi.oficial news with great reserve The Duke
of Modena yesterday left this city fes Venice.
Hungary.
A letter from Pesth, dated February %, says:
An extraordinary rumor Is causing great arisa-
ton in the land. 1t is that, on given day the
Austrian Government means to make sweeping
razzia of the leading and most active men Of the
national movement in all parts Of the country, and
to compefthe younger and most robust portion Of
them to serve in the army, and to thrust the elder
into prison. Improbable, however, as the rumor
IS, it is generally credited here; and it Is conf
IDENTITY asserted that two personages who from
their patriotism and worth stand high In the es-
TEEN of their countrymen (Baron Eotvos minister
OF worship in 1913, and nj. Deak, minister OF JUS
tice in the same year), figure at the head Of the
people to pc arrested The Austrian police. in the
hope Of breeding division among the Hungarians.
is spreading the report that it very shortly
to make liberal concessions to Hungary, and it Is
consequently representing that the national move
ment ceases to have any, object. But find that
nobody in this country believes for moment that
any concessions will be made. II any had been IN
tended they would have been accorded long ago.
In Vienna, ! hear, the government is trying to
spread the belief that it will soon accord const
tuition for all the empire; but have good author
ty for stating that it will no more do 30 than the
hope will establish a Red Republic The object Of
these false reports is merely to occupy public at
tentlon at home, and to create an impression
favorable to Austria abroad.
COUNT CAvoJR AT A MASKED BALL.-A letter
from Mlan dated the 18th ult., says g As soon
as the entrance Of Cavour in the box al the Scala
the night before last, was remarked, general
cheering and waving of handkerchiefs and hats
followed. All other poor mortaIs Immediately lost
their attraction and the only idea in the heads of
dominoes, Pie'etes, and debdrdeuns seemed to be
to approach the happy prime minister, who had
sat down in front of-the box. The difficulty was
only how.
4 Zone mask, bolder than her companions, began
to dgdcef the great man from one of the boxes
just above the one in which he was seated. Hav-
ing attracted his attention. and finding encourage
ment on the part of Cayour, the mask descended
entered Cavour's box, and embraced him there,
amid the frantic applause Of the public. Scarcely
had the other female masks perceived the success
Of their bold companion, when regular hegrd
took place, every one being anxious for the same
honor. 1t gave one almost u wish to be prime
minister for the time for there was no end to the
hugging and kissing Of the happy little man.
The THEATER--ah' and Hrs Charles Kean,-
Kean appeared at Glasgow on the cath ult., as
Louis XI,n and the effect was, If possible, even
more intense than on its first representation. Ii
reminded old play -goers of the doings and excite
ments around theater doors in the days of Siddons
Kemble and Edmund Kean, when people had
hard tussle and much bodily pressure ere they
could recover breath in the pit. All down Dunlop
street, and q long way down Argyll, there was a
continuous array of carriages-in short, all sbustIe
bustle,n around the theater avenues, and all ex-
element and expectation within its classic pale.