New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
VIENNA.


TRrA-TGB ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN PRussrAASD
BAvARIA-REsIGyATI0S oY COUNT BELoRDi-
HEIR yOS BEUsT-eONCESsIoys TO HUNGARY
THR HUNGARIAN LE0roS-ESERGy or THE AUS
TRAN GOVERNMENT IN TIE ITALIAN wAR-sAsI-
TARY MgAsUg.S AGAINST cHoLgRA-THE MFR
CHASTs or FRAsKP0gr-THR LAST SITTING OF
THE FEDERAL DIET-THB IyDEMSlFicAUos-
FIRST SAVING BANK IN VIENNA.
From Our Special Correspondent
yfEyNA August g. 1865.
The event Of the moment for Austria az least. is the
conclusion Of the treaty opcace with Prussia The rat
caton oft, the part Of Austria has already
taken place. Yesterday the signed document was sent
back 10 Prague where tho notifications o. be
changed Within three weeks OF THIS huh act the Pius
sian troops are to eyacuaie Austrian territory. In the
fret week they to go back far Brlnn IN the
cold to Prague, and IN the third they must be across The
frontier The Italian Plcnipotcnary is also epected to
arrive here to-day and there is little doubt Iu that the
final negotiations regarding peace With Italy vii at once
begin. Italy 10 be that tie sooner the excite
and the fever is the better for her She ns
ns we'll as Ausn, must begin 10 occupy herself with home
aairs get her finances IN order, make Arrangements for
the development OF coumsce and tIy 70 setile down
quietly TN now neither Prussia nor Italy have sho1n
themselves Scncd to throw difficulties in the way Of
speedy settlement Of the questions IL issue.
With Bavaria CountlIismark has also come 20 an ar
raugemcnt Ihrts million forins Gre to be paid TO Prn'
sia indemnity, and Cumbach-L ichtenielsn are 20 be
ccdcd 10 Coburg which being under lrusian dominion,
is the c'GiDg tho Territory 10 Prussia Yesterday
the Bayaran Chambers assembled to vote tsum required
Ten millions must BE- paid before the ratification Of the
treaty, and the remainder within six months. As the
Prussan troops 10 remain IN the land I'LL the whole
sum Is paid haste will doubt be- made TO quidate the
debt and get I'D Of tho unweeome visitors. Count Bis
mark is M cannot be denied good man Of business; he
knows how 20 make Lis bl and 20 ensure getting bis
There has bcon much talk Of the resignation of Count
Boered, butte has no thought Of such thing Hero
Ministers stick to their places long they possibly
Count Crenneyile the rst Adutant Of the Emperor viii
very probably quit his posi-. ~ the Court 81 Vienna
sucb change is almost equal tQa change OF Ministry in
Constitutional STATE The Count had much influence,
and IL is generally asserted that IL he who forced
the with Prussia. Certain y ~ that within fortnight
of the breaking ont OF hoEttes the Emperor did hot be-
eye there would be war; and know nom TIE Vy best
authority that both Count McnsdoIi and Count Maurice
Eserhazy were decidedly against 1t. And yet i took
place. . r.
The public talk Of and wish the nomination of Herr Won
Beus TO pest the Ministry. II would OF course be
happy thing to obtain for Austria the services Of
like the lato Saxon minister but J. for my part do not
think 1t likely to happen. Bcust has shown himself Teso
lutte, stannch, uD1ncIng Hc laid down plan u be fol-
lowed and he followed H. Now that is not the sort Of per-
that acceptable here Half measures are here the
order OF the day and DO not believe that Baron
Bues would lend himself 10 their fnlilment.
change j. working in favor Of Hungary. IL is re-
solved 10 make CONCESSIONS TO give the Hunglrians
responsible Hunganau'Minsry. | cannot tell you when
il Is TO be, but know that most influential person Is de-
sous that what is ntendedo do should be done directly
peace is proclaimed. First however guarantees will be
demanded OF Hungary II il obtaining that which is
difficult; for rather than yield point on some worthless
matter Of FORM the Hungarian, by rctarding change
(Which the time and circumstances make necessary, would
bring ruin on his country, HIMSELF and sll belonging
10 him. IL cannot be said that Hungary at this moment
dsanected IL has especial regard for Austria or the
Imperial house but the depression and dsc0nent which
reign there arise rather from the general distress than
from other During the there was not soldier
in Hungary or TmDsylvania and during the peSeoe of
the Empress ar Oen only 207 men there as guard
of'bOnor When Gen. Klapka, with his band Fitted out
by Prussia, crossed the frontier Joined him. In
deed, from my experience, know that the Hnnga
mans do not think OF rcsortng 30 force, and Dcak the
other day when he heard of Kpka's invasion obserred
Not by revolution and not by nguinary force, but with
mental weapons only will obtain our rights Justice IS
the motto inscribed on our bannerSpot revolution
This Hungarian Legion, composed OF the Hungarian
prisoners taken by the Prusians and equipped aud fur
nished With money by Prussia has NOT had much
On the 4th part Of the Legion was IN karlowz IN Hun
gary On hearing Of the circumstance the commander Of
the gendarnere at started for the spot but instead
OF making prisoners he himself captured. The
under the command of Gen Kspka and dressed
in blue flannel bouses and rcd French Forging caps With
the Corps two Generals four Colonies, and several
staff officers After visiting the tovI they encamped and
ali they demanded-meat bread, barley, hay linen, lint
and medcines-was paid for al with Prussan silver
Suddenly trumpecr dashed forward sounding the alarm
Some Imperial Uhans were adyancing aad news also
brought that brigade marching against the INVADERS
but il only reached Roznau the place where theY were