The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-06
The Troubles in Hungary Reforms De
InnuJc,f.

iionary spirit in Hungary, and the most sig
niitcant item in the news hcought by the last
mail is the announcement that the fifth corrs
of the Austrian army, now in Italy, has been
ordered to Hungary. The Emperor Of Aus
tr,a is evidently alarmed at the igns of the
times. The Philadelphia American, refer
ring to the demands of the UungariaDs says ::
Their demands have been set forth by fuur
OF their magnales, Counts Maiiaith. i)assewf fy
and S1echen nd Baron Iosika, who have Ia
ken the lead in this important movement. and
OF whom we shall probably hear more: for
upon them will the imperial vengeance tul, if
1t fall upon any one Thesc demands are il,
su bS tuDce as follows.
|. The restoration Of the ancient Hungarian
kingdom ,. The organization of Il Hungarian
chancery, the chancellor 10 have n seat and
voice In the imperial cabpe'. ;. The eappoint-
mont of Il royal stad holder who. with the
chancery and the ban Of Croatia, shall organ
ize one hungarian stadthoderate. instead of
the now existing banat and the Croatian stadt-
Moderate. /. The appointment of admins
traitors for ihe different counties, and of roya!
c0mmissaries for the free cities. }. The reSto-
RI tlon OF the supreme court Of justice and OF
the septeTl Vi Kate the reformation of the court
of eXcheQuer. 8. The replacement Of the re-
iigious, academical aud university funds, nn-
der Lhe superintendent Of the stad Moderate
and ecclesiastical commission, ana the Tes to-
ration OF The Iheresian privileges for the
Pesth University. l. The Hungarian IAN
guage 10 be used in the court of law and in all
the schools: and, :. The res toration OF the roy
al body guard.
Such are the demands embodied in the mr.
mortal presented 10y the magnates To the En-
peror. Some OF them are OF no immediate
moment chiefly because if the tirS / be accorded
the others will readily follow. But the mag
mates have proposed to the nation thai a FRO
viGciaI Commission shall meet 1t Buda. 10
discuss the following matters:
|. The means to be taken tor preventing any
poufiiC. hptWPpn the nations aDG the
King. The reader will bear in mind that the
Emperor Of Austria is King of hungary, and
is never styled otherwise by the iunglrhahs: :
also. that with them the term hing appiies
TO the Office is Well The person, and Is,
therefore. not varied when Il female sits on the
throne. Maria Theresa was kiHS of Hungary.
aud was hailed aS such by the mobiles ~ ihelr
famous xcla:nation-'' 1IGriGDirT pro fsSe hoS-
tr0, 1Idric.'
,. The coordination Of the upper and lower
Houses of the Hungarian Diet. on tse basis OF
the social and political changes which were
made by ha laws passed IN March, i~i7. ..
The organization of the mUnielpal admins
traticn. 1. The plan OF a "Nlortgace Bank,
{aGother name for a national loan assocIauon.) }
). The sum which Hungary shall pay towards
the how existing national dent. =. Ihr as
sanitation Of the hungarian and Austrian
laws.
The reader viii perceive that the points pre-
posed for discussion are such As could only De
started by u nation already independent. B}
this suggestion OF the maguates, they beg the
ques ton of he restoration OF theirancient king
dom; they in fact, take 1t tor gran ted but iieF
| have consideration enough for Francs Joseph
| to tell him that they do not wish 10 sever
| themselves from the empire. If he is content
| with being nothing more than aconsttni!ohai
| king IN Hungary, thai country viii not refuse
! 70 continue member OF the Austrian 'oh-
fedeI alton. Having settled these points 10 tneli
| satisfaction. the magnates propose that bIel
| should be conVoked. the Emperor crowned
| King and Il P..iatine elected to administer tht
| government for him. They conclnde their
| memorial Thus: "In the sequel, it viii be seen
| that Il constitutional and tederative tie be-
| tween Hungary and Austria a is prescribed
| by the Pragiaatic sanction, Will make The en-
pirc stronger abroad and more pros porous q!
| home than the system OF centlTil.@ation-tha' "a
| turstttOs of tie EreHch JHcotfnS, VitcH WetSR'
tL- 4 rnrse on the d~,c.adaAtS Of ths rseieideN.'
| How the French Will relish this compliment
| we cannot say but We can picture 10 ourselves
! the couHtenancp of Francis Joseph as he
| scanned The inSulent miasiEe.
| DARING ROBBERY IN WIsCoNsIN--On he
night of the .3d ult., the village of Eau Clare
! il Wisconsin, was thrown into great excite
mpnt on account Of the robbery OF the office o1
| the receiver of public money Of the sum OF
| $500. A letter says:
MI Boyden, the receiver, was sitting in hls
Office at the csunter, with his back 10 the door.
| about &; clock in the evening, making up las
account with the Government. preparatory Il
| leaving for Dubuque with the Government
| funds, when Il person entered the coor, turned
| The key. and stepped up behind Mr.. BoNden
| aud purring out the light " tn one mana ana
placing the oiurr over MS mouth in an iuetan
| the robber inserted an instrument into MI. b.
| mouth with which he prevented him from
| calling out for assistance, or .nal.!ng any
aiarn-at the same eme presenting Il pistol :
| his head and threatening him with instan'
| death if he made the least noise. The next me
ment he passed bed-cord with q slip-noost
| around his LET: wrist Mr.. b. has but one arm
bringing 1t instantly IL his back and raiSIh-
| mir. BIS right foot. tied his wrist and anki,
! together, passing the cord around his body ane
| across his mouth; he then bound HIM 10 III
| legs OF the large writing desk which stands il
| the same ROOM and in that condition left hin
| lying the floor, face doWnwarGs He spTans
| over the counter and took from the safe, "hlci
happened TO oe open the amount OF money i!
| gold rs aboNe stated, anC went out OF The IRON
door.
All this must have been done in less than
| eight minutes MIR. Boyden lay III this condI
! ton probably not td exceed ten minutes, mean
| while coming very uear strangling 10 death
| lie managed after q few moments 10 get on
! foot against the window sill, thus making
noise which. WI IN his groans, attrac ted severa
| parties to his Office, where they found him Il
| stated above. perfectly wet with persn snIraflOn
| THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN MESsRs. BRANCI
| AND GE0W-lIr. Branch, OF North Carolina
| has published the correspondence between
| himself and Mr.. Grow, of Pennsylvania. Th
| latter gentleman, it appears, did not accept
| challenge 10 fight a duel. Mr. Branch in hi
| note merely req ted Mr.. Grow to name
| time and place outside the District OF Colum
| hja in which to receive It communication from
! him fMr b in writing. Mr.. Grow. in re
| sponse, said
| 81 your note is TO be considered of hos
| tile characte ter. then / have this 10 reply Re
! garding dueling as at variance WIN the pre-
| cepts OF the Christian religion ana tl'F sehu
| rnents of Christian people, aud IL being pro
| hi bited and declared 4 crime by the laws en-
| acted by the body Of which we are lneinherS,
| cannot recognize IL as u JustiiiaD1e uio"e O
| settling difficulties among men, even III case
| of unwarranted proVOcalIoG. but my per
soma rights and the freedom OF debate guaf;ln
| tied bv the Constitution, shall defend when
| ever they are asSalied.
| Mr.. Drauch concludes his published state
| ment by remarking:
| s3y those who are acquainted with the pc
| mai code of this District, II which my atten
| zion is drawn by MT Grow III his letter l
| will be readily understood that 10 other cours
| is left me than TO publish this narrative, ans
| leave the whole matter ~ the Impartial lads
ment of honorable men OF all sections OF tn
| country
| SNALL-poX AND NACCINATIoN.--The Ro.to'
Journal condenses the following facts from
| various authorities, directing the attention o
| the public TO the necessity for general Vaccina
! ton:
/. Infants should be vaccinated without fail
| batween The six week .1Id The fourth month
| of their age
| . Every one should be revaccinated, par
| tcularly those between fifteen and thirty hv
| wears of age, who were first yaccinated II
| childhood. This is especially desirable dur
| inr eDidemics; and the rule holds good eVei
| when the disease may have been taken.
| q In general without regard to special sea