The New York herald., 1866-08-02

existed in Vienna and not very amiable one toward the
powers that bc.n The Emperor in his last manifesto
had declared that Vienna would not be defended, but
left as an open city and az the came time the most active
labor was being performed upon the fortincaons OF
Forldsdor, just beyond the Danube and about three
miles only from the city, and in this entrcnched camp
General Gabenz and his corps had been posted and the
Army OF the South, arriving from Italy az the rate Of
thousand day. also there taking up position.
The great battle for the possession OF vcrna which
the viennese supposed would take place upon the i'm
meuse plain known as tho MarchHeld, which stretches
out for twenty miles beyond the Danube be
invited 10 their door by the establishment Of this camp
at FlordsdorH and the vonnese were very much op-
posed to making defence Of their city which might
render 1t liable TO be battered down, and would
certainly place them position toward the Prus
sian conQuerors whom everybody seemed Inclined to
take granted would have possession Of Vienna
battle no battle
Then the Emperor in his manifesto had promised that
he would be the last TO leave the CITY, and yet he
had sent the Empress and her children 10 Hungary and
It was understood would himself Immediately follow
All the government treasure the archives Of the city,
and many Of the local officers had already left, and
those Of the citizens who could seemed all inclined 10 do
the same
PUBLIC FEELING
II evident that the patriotism or the ysnnese was
giving place to feeling Of hope that good 10 their
government themselves would result from the Prus
sian conqusss and shss would perhaps be better for
Prussia 10 occupy the imperial city quickly pos
sble II was evident, In fact that the hatred and
III feeling toward tho Prussans was giving way
Bea ~ Sc ss a
people Of the towns and districts which they had taken
was having an excellent effect In Bohemia and Mora
via where for weeks before the war began most OF the
manufactures had been closed upon the occupation by
the Prussians the people we're encouraged to to work
again and limos Of Communication being established
with Prussia, . market for their goods was at
opened The discipline Of their army must be excellent
as possible upon The people Tho viennese seemed TO
be becoming dsgustcd with their own governmsn which
wSs 1na .s.m 70 be haSss. possible reach for the
support OF an immense army left them 70 the mercy OF
.hs conqusrcr They had been hoping too that now IN
Of interesting the people more directly in the Affairs OF
the government that he would restore the suspended
tatIve government But they had asked for bread time
after time and he had fed them upon stones they
were evidently beginning to feel that no change could
GETTING AWAY
Still the drst impulss Of everybody that could
seemed 10 be 10 got away; and the streets on the day
LEFT were Allied with people, with bag and baggage,
hnrryirg 10 the Western and Southern railways and 10
the line which leads 70 1ls Hungary p n.y.,
All classes Of people seemed TO be affected with this
hotel "a Young lady whose acsnsintance with mo only
dated FOR week back. and had been confined TO q
sstsn Moygen" when abe brought me my boots, and
and importunate and in horrid mixture of German,
French aud English, impored me to take her with mo
anywhere out or Vienna The Vienna chambermads are
very pretty, she evidently had vague idea tbs,
some harm would come 10 her IL she remained.
RAILRoAne sTEAMBoAr.
The station crowded and the train alIcd many
people carrying sacks containing oil the hard cash they
had been able o gather and ,eer lewery The boats u
SLAMS were menacing Linz, which was their terminus
and they Were; therefore liable to be seizod found
that could not here in the usual direct route
by way Of Ratisbon and Nuremberg the Prussians
were threatening the railways and were indeed in par
t,al possersion u tho Linz between Nuremberg aud
\ - ron FRANKFORT
There ws' therefor but one way 70 aei here am and
Stuttgart aud Heidelberg.
\ sc,sKs IN xrslcn.
found IL people Ia great slate OF excitement about tho
battle which had Just ,akcn place at K,ssingcn. was
war, and being satisfied That Ausiris and the conedc
rated Powers could not make any successful
70 believe iha, il wonld be better for Ravais
TO stop fhtns aud make the best terms she could with
Prussia on D. hsr own s would soTs oe ~
but all Germany, and particularly now since the
Diet has Abandoned The capital md Il has fallen into the
hands OF the Prussans tie Germanc Confederat on as
u existed well understood exists more and never
will exist again Bavaria has u u now said. entered
into special private understanding with Prussia for an
srmistce ana sil aght against Lcr the brave
Munchers combining hereafter The qualification % tcIr
vol,fion Whenever tic price Of beer " raised
.EAsD pucar oF rArxx
M,honsh The gr,nd dnshy os Baden len i,om =. pps,.on %
I which 70 With Austria, the people are very much
divided about The wsiom Of opposing Prussia and the
Grand Drxo himself who Is sonu law Of the king o.
Prussia who therefore does erpcct that Prussia
v,lI swallow him up las always been opposed 10 the
Austrian alliance and baden has furnished but very fow
troors 10 tho federal contingent In PASSING through
that dachy found enthusiasm about the war-only
| hope thai i, might bo stopped a. possible.
nj
A, Darmziadt thero great deal Of excitement
We reached incro during 'hs progress q The battle a.
AsscLaferbsur9, only about twenty miles distant and
,he wounded were coming in by tho railroad trains
l ny hundreds All the people Of lhe town se@med gath
tered icrns u The soldiers with arms, legs, hands
and fec, shaiteFed and heads bound up, yer.
carried by on ters-wor1cn ''incd up their voices
and wryt ard even strong iooking able bodied bearded
I rod Dyed There werc many women there
ns,s ,osa. M or ,o-s sso ad mo-, come and vhom
they would have been glad TO have found even among
The battered, hailered men who wero sun alive and
! there many Racbcs there who knew that their
children ''wcre no,r ard 20 they 'scpt and would not
be oomforted Bai al these draiIe familiar 10 you
during yonr war Il "a only history repeating herself
which IN modern warfare she do mo- only 10 bulk
but down 70 the mlnniest details.
rRAsxTorT.
After goni deal of delay consequent upon having 20
wal, Tor passage IL frsh troops coming from Frank
iort 10 psfnsat nnally arrived hero the capital
81 the cermanc moderation, i've hours after
lime ii.i y w.. The capital No longcr Tho rmp nie
L
been withdrawn, not more thag hundred remain.
lnr; hc ~oras mon The orlncatons, which IN Their
nrst CLOS - piOlsm The hurgesss ~ the old free city
determined " erect aud defend with their lives had
been rtsly srsndea and every rrcpsr,, on was msde
| The clirong lid n0t have long "a wait
psry
Night befcru last ahen, o'clock a squadron ot
enfasssr lhe 0r1f gsrds, came ridDg In ~ fun glop,
with drawn sabrcs an4 carbnes In their hands These
we're splendid ooDs iecw % tall stature and booking
! dusty and warw0rn. ho brnss helmets which they
were bCug mAuysf them irdsufcd with tho msrts ~
bullet. Tie ilfst Wing which The artaf oarf> di ~as
- take sion of al bg railway staions Two hours
after about housrud airy artillery Infantry
with Their tpgxse trains In nfd tho soldiers he nv
Jlllc.oi aDprt ihr town, by midnight everything
quiet There not Indeed, much excitement during
their entry.
Z = ppo4ItaATTsw
Yesterday mUfnne NrtcIai faikcusien lssued rrOca.
The nhah ant aht shing the Burgomss'er and
the senate which 1ovsfnel Tie city and declaring him.
self thr ruler ~ Frankfort Hese Casse Sassrn