New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
FROM Our Special Correspondent.

TBGETH0PP REMOVED PROM HIS PoSr-MAAiniL
IAN EXPECTED. ..-..
FROM Our Special Correspondent. -. "a 80
On the fte of tho Emperor the state of siege IN Whcn
we have been living in Vienna since some months, was
removed II must be acknowledged felt any hard
ship arising from it, and had he not been told OF It's exist
ence would have known nothing at all about it. proof
how unnecessary it was and also how eneuty the author
tiles carried out the exceptional laws given by tho ilct
that not ono case has been brought before inc mlla
authorities, aud except the conilscason OF
and then nothing has happened 70 indicate Ste'er man
ipulatIOn OF the law. -
What initated the inhabitants was not military lurs-
diction, for, as | said nothing happened W lnacaS
change from the ordinary state Of things but the wano
Of the for which there was not the least
Vienna showed solf every occasion most Ieaoy
and willing 10 make any sacrifice for the common veal
In bohemia daring excuses going on, and, despite
authority were repeated again and again. but there mar
tial law was not proclaimed while here and there every
thing and everybody quiet possible the exceP-
tionsl state impended the town for months a
s,yone feeling OF discomfort exists Vienna among all
classes Even civil officers abuse the system without
reserve The little with which they give vent 10
thor disgust has often surprised me. But on this point
IL seems 10 me, q sort of rccklcssness prevails
Every ono appears 10 think, let happen what may we
cannot be worse of than are Why, then should We
not abuse hoso whose province msrue-the men WHO
msguide tho State who helm IN hand run the Nesse vi
the rocks Before long shall all go down togethe
And when look at what goes on 1t Is no wonder suSh
feeling prevails There is advance made IN any d.
nctio9 Now when absolutely not hour is 10 be lost
DAYS and weeks pass without any resolve Dclhs come To-
And if you inquire the reason you learn that inc
ouestions to DO decided of such vital importance that
time must be taken to consider them WE'LL And 50 they
are considered and econsdeed aud then considered over
again But this process over, not one step further
than before. Hesitation aud pocastinat.op prevail IN
sDtc of the maturcet reflection. From week to week So
luton expected Of the interplnap lnganan dne0iY
But learn that, after oil. nothing II decided
Peace is concluded with Italy and when the treaty Is
ralihed-which will be IN few days-hopeS are enter
tanned that indication OF some sort Will be given oil inc
take place-ths tho ministers themselves acknowledge
But what are they to be and when take place And this
question not man in tho whole Austrian monarchy can
answer. ~
That the Reichsath will be convened is ookcd upon as
certain. In anticipation OF the event soIo members OF
the Constitutional party met together some uno ago 70
decide on programme. Since thon another meeting was
held in Vienna and the resolution came to was as fol
lows: ,,-,-- a.. 49,. -. .,
events since the publication OF the Patent Of September has
clearly Shown ,he neeeg .. nni ma ve apar, omhhe
questions Of right moreover that ne inneia'e %
sercd the Of cscnpng fOu state Of confusion
which threatens to pfotmoted indchniivey II t there
fore formal and material grounds against every
OF delegates also against the delivery OF opinions OF the
part the different diets as long ns the ega'e treatment
OF affairs Indicated by the great council oil the nhIioh
Next month the Pcsh Diet viii reasscmbe. without, as
it seems responsible Hungarian Ministry having been
first appointed. a, o.
crnorship Of Galcis hailed by tho Polish party Win
great rejoicing. To kusta it must be most dispeasng
Here people not very saneune that the choicc VIII
proye Good one IL concession made % the Catholic
partv who were for the supremacy OF their church
In the Polish Provinca The Count thorough aIlslo
ci with all peculiar 10 his class which he no
doubt will put forward by ever means IN hs power
Here m Vienna the Catholic Church has succeeded IN
defeating excellent project OF the GIVE authones
Seeing how deficient the schools and how imperfect
the instruction. 1t wished 10 found school for teach
ors-a "pedagOgum," as II was called-WheTe without
reference TO creed young men sepSa Dc d@ro 70 e
in and put stop to the plan. The Clergy are resolved on
no account Whatever - lose the hold they have over The
population by influencing the minds OF the young ANY
prapOston Tor departing from the narrow prescribed
paths is a, rejected by them. Tbs step on ther
,rt has given se to much irritation That Government,
too should have the 10 support an undcrtak
ING promising much good is looked on as proof that
nothing really good may be expected tom q.
At another Government act there Is also but QUO feeling
Of indignation. Admiral Tegcthof the victor OF
Lissa haS becn removed from his Pos some say II Is
because when Empress OF Mexico n Trieste ho
paid her The honO which ho supposed were que 20 hef
rank Foloa inc his example the authorizes Of Trieste
did the same This II is said has given ohense NJ court
Others explain his romOyal b. the circumstance that ne
was in the way Of the Archdukc Leopold, who now x
named Inspector General Of the Fleet This was The post
Teechod was 20 have, but IN order 10 make room for
another be has been set aside The Admira Is at
Gaiz II the who have rendered the STATE te great
est service thus treated the light 10 when the govern
mcut places itself by such acts not very favorable one
The dsflyor into which the Admiral has fallen u the
more marked 1t very soon aitT as brilliant
victory IN the Adriatic Setng aside ~ JuS'so such
conduct would be uuwisc anywhere but IN AhsnA,
where n is found difficult 10 find fitting men for posts Of
trust IL nothing less than la Tic consequences
are plain and are sure 20 follow.
We are looking confidently for the return Of His Maj
esiy of Mexico 20 his native country. give rnlOr con-
corning him without vOuching for ~ truth The feeling OF
discomfort toward the Emperor OF Austria Is 50 decided
that it is said shoud the Emperor Macmillan be willing
70 take his pace-and Of his Willingness and Of that OF Her
Majesty there can be little doubt-the thing might be
done easily Perhaps the Emperor Napoleon might not be
unwilling 10 help him European throne after falling IN
consolidating the one he had projected for him IN America
Here It is certain the Court would much rather he would
stay where he is all events not come IN its neighbour
hood where he persona grgfG and for this
reason his departure from Europe for Mexico was wei
coined timely event On the chance Of his CON
Ing back no calculation was then made.
The Times newspaper has been rather IN iuck OF a'e,
having been more than called 10 account fer the III
correct notices furnished by IFS correspondents. The do
scpton Of the battle of K0niggaD furnished by The
Times has been severely criticised by officers who were at
the battle And You may have the indignant romOn-
STRANGE of the Bureomas,e of BTnn, Dr. Gska, against
the caumnous account of his behavior given by The
TmcsS correspondent when the Prussans entered the
town This account copied into Vienna paper, the
Presse accompanied by editorial remarks. DIR. Gisha
brought an action for defamation against the editor The
Times article is designated a lying and malicious ac
count of what took place; and from the numerous wit
nesses brought forward from the dispositions Of the Prus
sian and other authorities IL that tho account given
by the correspondent utterly and entirely false not
having even the slightest foundation. The case was
settled by the editors Of the Prose- acknowledging their
error apoogzing their maeyOlent remarks and prom
sing 20 rctac all they had said in the following number
Of their journal