New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-21
AUSTRIA.
u,ryxA Nav Z, 1850.

VIENNA, HAY q, loVV'
III. KIN, NJ Naryes ia alarmed and being very |
snx;ons for The ftnre ne has applied TO the Northern
Courts for their counsel and probably, ior ueli
support. The Austran Government Is hkey " au. so
his Majesty 20 begin is reforms oy S a is, Of
trary power of the police, and by enforcing te aW Va
sbs ian6 b,,such counsel would hardly be OF avail s
the feeble ouarch is completely IN the haus o. we
designing persons whc are around MN. me queen
Tcrssa ybois in uninterrupted correspondence with
ber relatives M this Court, il believed 10 be the prln-
cpal supporter Of the present system That she Is me
PROTECTOR Of tire jesuit party IN the Kingdom OF Naples
Il fact that admits of no denial.
Some OF the Puss and Italian papers nave learned
from the city that there understanding between
Baron BRICK and Nj. Robert, the millionaire, VINO
about a month ago blew out bis brains; NJ. Robert
was declared eiy1my TO the deceased Minister, and
his character war without blemlsh. 1t was yesterday
generally related that the property left by bruek had
Eeep placed under sequesiIaon, but Tie report mucn
requires confirmation 90
The national loan has risen 10 Sl4. g,
In reply 10 the proposals of France, England
consents 10 ADOPT, the basis OF the Conference,
article 90 of the Final act OF VIENNA Which refers
TO the naturalization of the districts of Chabia and
Faucigny England RESERVES, however, the rlght OF
making at the said Conference, proposals relative 20
the mode of this naturalization: This declaration OF
England is likely to increase the pro0aOiltles oI Tue
asse ublipg of the proposed Conference.
yIRsxk, Tuesday, May S.-The report that Prince
Netternich would shortly resign his post as Embassa-
dor Of the Imperial Coult at paris 10 en'reiy uni
founded. The inauguration of the new y-organized
Council Of the Empire Will take place IN the course o.
n month. The protocols Of iis slttngs VIII be resu
larly published in the official Wiener ZeltuRg.
Tk,FsrE. MAY s.--Count Ludolf will embark thii
evening for Consiantinope there 10 assume the func
tons oi'Charge Affares of Austria Baron Pr0kesel
In expcted here in a fortnight. The report that b
will he appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs Ii un
VIs~sA, Wednesday.-The Wandcrer of to-da.
ays the Privy Councillor Count Apponzi has refnse
10 become a member of the Council OF State. In
same 10 stated of Count Barkoczy.
One thousand Irish,nen had left Trieste for Ancona
in order to be enrolled in the Pontihcal army.
HUNGARY.
XX The pesfh letters LIST inst contain detailed &C
counts of the dOings in that capital on Monday las,
"The REQUIEM was performed in the principal church
of the CITY," says Of the writers, "but the mos'
interesting pzt Of the mournful ceremony TOOK place
'sekewhere.' On Sunday Counts Bella and Odon
Szecbeny the cons of the deceased Hungarian states
man. left this cyfor Pesth by steamer, ana on taell
arrival at Gran they were agreea6iy SURPRISED 70 nnd
that Cardinal Won bztowsky, the Primate OF hungary,
was TO be their travelling companion. After having
expressed TO the Young men bis sorrow for the loss
which they AMI Hungary had sustained the venerable
Prelate told them that he intended to celebrate mass on
the morrow IN honor of their deceased parent. When
the Prince PTlmsie went shore at Pesh he was re-
ceved With loud acclamatons; but the people, as II by
one accord were client as they remarked that
he was followed by the two young Szechenyis. While
the RequemHvas being sung IN the church the caStTam
doloris was surrounded by young men, who were
placed in the form Of cross. As almost every per-
sop in the chdrch held candle there were prob
ably about 3 600 lights burning at one and the same
time. As The clock struck 10 the bells of all
the churches in Pesth began 10 ring, and very
soon after the Prinate, who was attended by a
great number of ecclesiastical dgntaries, made his
appearance. After the religious ceremony was over
Count Dess swfy, the President OF the Hungarian
Academy and bis colleagues accompanied the Prlnate
to his house On their arrival the Count thanked hl
Eminenee for having done such honor TO the memory
of the ilustIious deceased, and remarked that the
Roman Catholic clergy in Hungry had taught the
nation how TO make their faith accord with their patrl-
utism. The Preate who appeared to be much moved,
replied that the deep religious feeling OF the Hungari-
ans served 10 ennoble and confirm their patriotism:
Soon after this the two young Counts Szechenyi
arrived and, taking the hands Of the Prince Prmae,
attempted to press them to their lips The Archbishop
objected to this, but he drew the young men toward
him. and after having given them his paternal blessing
kissed them the forehead. Persons who were pre-
sent state that few eyes dry while this touching
scene wGs going on In the of the forenoon an
immense crowd assembled in front of the rectory in
which the Primate was lodging, and saying VOrosma
tvs "Ssozat." At the words g Bowed down, but
not broken the noble ecclesastic appeared at one
of the windows and, stretching forth his trembling
hands solemnly called down Gods blessing on his
fflloW-cQuutrymen.