New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-01

From Our Special Correspondent W., G.. >, ,ocs
begin my letter with words which occupy every ones
tbourhts here: The state Of siege sin continues in
Vienna That should be So that state OF siege should
have been proclaimed at ALL has caused and still causes
much indignation. There necessity for 1t at inst
and il quite impossible to find pretcxt for ITS continu
ance now The solo to be thought Of s IN order
to prevent the press from speaking out as boldly as u
would otherwise do, and proclaim the discomfort which
reigns here II there is nothing oppressive IN The
exceptional state little indeed that no one would
perceive the change But that IL should exist IN VIENNA
where there has been such exemplary readiness to boar
every burden TO the wounded TO form volunteer
corps give the widows mto for the service OF the
country makes many ang and eaues unoeasing
hearbunng The government can hardly be IN Ignorance
of the of public feeling If they are aware OF H. then
their indifference IS truly suicidal.
For the week each day brought its news rumOr about
changes in the Ministry. Count Mensdorh was to go ana
be replaced by Herr Won Hubner. This report gained
strength and those high and confidential places
believed it. suddenly-tbough for why no one knows
Herr v Hubner became impossible And 10 things re-
main az they were There Is doubt Count Mensdor Is
DESTROYS of resgning and II is well If he do So az more
active man. better acquainted than he Is with the
business of the Foreign Office is wanted for the post
Moreover he great sufferer from I'll health ana ms
bodily aing renders him sometimes almost unht Tor has
duties Those who are best qualified to form correct
opinion say that when peace concluded with Italy the
expected change in the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs WIZ
take MACE The position of Austria is entirely altered
found for carrying tho Government under the utterly
I changed relations Of tie empire go, -
The Minister Of Finance, Count Lasoh viii hardly re-
turn TO bis post. Count Belcredi WILL ~ all probability
remain, II he that his views can be carried out IN
the Hungarian question he makes no unnecessary dcnl-
ties and hear from those who confer with him on the
matter that they have every reason to be ashed Win the
attitude be takes.
As regards the Hungarian question decision viii not
soon be To-day the Emperor returns from isehl
and the two propositions laid before him by the layeml-
Gus Baron Sennyey will be considered and 10 one Of them
lns lla
which is proposed 10 give Hungary VIII be chosen cA-
clusiyely the Dcak party. Deak himself refuses pos
iyey 10 become member Of II. This is regretted by All,
it would facilitate the business OF the Chamber the
leader OF the party IN authority were TO hold Ministerial
position. Nor could he then opposewheh be IS sure TO
DO from his place IN the Iousc-et who may sat on the
Ministerial Benches. Opposition is tho very essence Of
his nature and he viii give IL up, no matter who the
at the head of the Government or what the moas
II is greatly desired that when the Landty is again
opened Pcsth ministry should already exist Ia take
s place in the House. IL not unlikely that IN order 10
effect this there may be some slight deny IN the opening
of the session. for the adyanags 10 be gained BY such
contamination is obvious 10 all. Colnt Maurice Ester-
hay, the minister without portfolio, has gone TO DIS
estates and will not return. Ills absence may BIO
sidered AZ guarantee for the Of the proposed
plan for giving the Hungarians a Ministry of tcir
Count Estcrhazy is undoubtedly man Of great ability
but from his mother, who French lady 81 TIC Old
nobility he has mbbed all the opinions and pcludicrs
which characterized the aHcien regtmb And DE- cannot
got nd Of them IN spite Of his understanding; they chue 10
hun still and prevent spceciyug that over the political
world OF to-day another sun - shining ana another gh
is shed than century agO. Count Andrlsy has been
back ward and forward from Pcsh very frequently OF
late and with Baron Sennyey and the Chancellor Baron
Maaih had long deliberations the plan about 20 be
carried out Baron Scnnyey most DESTROYS thai the r.
suit should be made public possible, but there j.
a hnndradheaded hydra here, against which mere human
mower ayas little. TINS monster - Bureaucracy. IN
Austria institution, and lis power 10 HINDER To de-
lay to render aborye quite Incredible 1t Therefore
impossible 20 say when this matter may be decided, aud
when II may be made known.
Palosky arrived at Perth on the evening of the 9th to
see his wife and daughter who were seriously III But
both had expired some hours before his ARRIVAL lie Tc-
ceved from all sides the warmest sympathy aud the fnne
raj of the deceased attended by great numbers OF per-
sons telegram of yesterday evcning announces tht
Pnosky has e for FLORENCE lie had received permission
10 enter Hungary order TO his family and had be
asked Tor m leave would have Jeen given him n
Considerable reductions have taken place IN the Austrian
army The be sent home by railroad steamer
in order thathe proposed saving may begin as soon as pos
sbe Tho whole army too, 10 BE- newly organized and
it will eventually be placed under the sole authority OF
commander-in-chief
The late Minister Of War has been allowed TO resign
The following is the letter addressed to him by the En-
peror on the OCCASION "My dear Ritter Won Franck; In
releasing YOU according 20 your request from the Office oil
my Minister Of War, and granting your wish 10 retire
from service owing the of your health, cannot
you quit your post with other feelings than those Of
regret post which in difficult times you gave me the
aid of yonr counsel with faithful of duty, and in
which your services untiring. In recognition OF
the important services which you have rendered me be-
upon you the rank and title OF "Feldzengmeiser
scHoSBRrSN Sept g. 1866.
has since then been named ChefotheStaf in the place
OF Gen Henickstien and also Minister Of War. Gen.
John Chef-ofStsf Of the army OF Italy under the
Archduke Albert and s said 20 be of the best officers
in the service Hencksten is awaiting the decision OF
the court sitting to investigate his conduct as staff
officer before the battle of K0niggratz.
The negotiations with Italy progress avorably Till
Gen. Menebrea, the Italian Penpoentary has shown the
sncerest wish TO come TO good understanding with Aus
tina and TO show himself conciaory. He has been re-
ceiyed in the most faering manner by the Emperor.
The feeling here toward Prussia is far less friendly than
toward Italy But this not to be wondered at as there
s no advantage whatever however small mperfectly
usfable that Count Bsmark does not take in his rela
tons with Austria. The behavior Of the King, too lie
enough to disgust any one with right feeling or with
The Prse has some remarks the royal phsrisee OF |
the North, King William the Righteous which are
worth transcribng; "who would have believed IT posi-
Bile that the readiness TO make sacrifices would have eI-
tended the person OF the sovereign 10 such de-
gree to him to up views which he believed
nothing could alter convictions which almost part
of his creed for the sake Of the public good And yet IL
has happened. The King Of Prussia ~as abandoned the
importance OF Legitimacy; he has denied the immunity
from violence OF the rights Of The throne for the present.
il true regards the legitimacy aud the rights OF other
pnnces only The hitherto existing Pussan laws regard
ing the crae OF treason and his Majesty are at this
moment n sbeyauce in reality II not 80 BY royal recnpt
in principle II not in application TO tho little crimes within
the Kingdom. What no conclave Of urss would IN the
bodes moments dared TO propose the most zeaons
champion Of legitimacy scion OF the Hohenzolern King
William Of Prussia, has unwtngly achieved.
Zeaousy anxious to increase the power of the mon
archy OF King Frederick H. in keeping the enlargement
of the frontiers Of his lands always his eye, the King
gradually lurcd from his personal ncinaOns and In
teress witho' having clear consciousness that At was
lie favored popular meetings IN the neghborng
German territories he supported, at least prohted Of
The dsconeut with Tie Hessian Government OF the Hes.
sian people and quietly allowed his Minister Of Foreign
Affair, to speak Of crowned heads fellows Kere and
did not object TO Hungarian insurgents assisted by
Prussia, melting the Magyars against their sovereign.
The tendencies which he once looked purely de-
stuctve he ostered Hanover and resoutey broke in
the sceper OF the GuePhs. lie declared openly TO