The New York herald., 1867-03-29

ject OF the first bin give con stitrtiona to
the Ministry 70 collect the for s81 which had boss
unconsulutionaiy imposed by The imperial government
The second bill proposes levy Of fory-esht thousand
recruits
There could be reasonable doubt that the first OF
these measures would be carried it's rejection could
not fail to ruin the present hopes and prospects of
country; oat mere Is an inscriptions party in the
House who, aiming nc revolution do all they can TO i'm
pede cordial reconciliation between Austria and Hun
gary, and il was OF importance to know-now that BY
the appointments OF responsible Ministry the Hungarian
Parliament is freed from all external nfuence-upon
how many adherents this party could depend.
The result 10 in tho highest degree satisfactory On
the vote being taken majority OF 317 to Is declared
themselves in favor OF the government BILL thus pro-
order in the present Diet than seventeen times
numerous as the revoutonists.
The sitting this morning exceedingly interesting
The House met at ten O'Clock A. n, and immediately
proceeded to the business in hand Five members or
the extreme left brought in amendment the gov
ona taxation including the tobacco monopoly should
be Immediately abolished and that the Ministers should
be empowered TO effect loan 10 meet the immediaas
financial necessities OF the country.
After few words from Laszo in support OF the amend.
men Tsza the leader OF the more moderate opposition,
spoke and declared amid loud cheering from all side.
OF the House. that the demand of tho Ministry could
be refused He objected, however TO some OF tho DE-
The next speaker was Madarasz . fluent spoken law
yer rho in 1S4s President Of the Equality Club
and more violent revoIutonist than Kossuth himseE
He was naturally in favor OF the Amendment Nrhe
people" he exclaimed, could have no confidence In
government which did not diminish the burdens OF the
people" short pause ensued and then Deak rose
Calls OF ssHaijuk haiuk ~ Hear, hear came nom
all Sides and the House. always attentive was more
Any effect that might have been produced by The
fohy rhetoric Of the preceding orator soon Vanished
before tho reiu.aos logic ., sns ssea nn
OF the amendment but Tszas declaration, and the asg
ments OF Deak had already decided the fate of the b
and il passed with the before mentioned enormoas
majority The details then discussed, and several
amendments proposed BY Tisza, but finally the whole
bill In its original form was carried by reclamation
Hungarian
Diet assemblies spacious lofty and well arranged AZ
one end Is the Presidents chair aud beside beiow
him the seats for the officials OF the House and he
tribune for speakers. Mott members however, speak
from their seats In this mornings debate only Mada-
resz whose speeches made for effect out OF doors
for bun00mbe, an American would ssy-ascendad the
tribune On each side Of the ball the benches for the
sitting the right the opposition The left, Of the
President The Peers who attend the sittLgs seats
the end OF hall, opposite the Presidents chair
This morning the House unusually fu, and every
felt the importance OF the OCCASION but the debate
although animated proceeded with the greatest regu-
lary and order. Almost all Magy&rs have natural gin
Of eOquence, which they fortuneteiy seldom abuse
within the Diet for the purpose 6 making long, see
prepared speeches The speakers Eheard spoke uensy
without ever hestarng Tor moment, sometimes with
lively gesture and generally to the purpose The longest
speech-that OF Madarasz--dd not last moro than .
quarter OF an hour
Tho national costume, worn without exception by tha
members, gave additional originality TO the scene
long dark frock coat, less embroidered with
tight fitting pantaoons and high boots rs the cos ums
universally adopted in hungary, both for morning
ana evening dreSs. Out o. uOOIS-lu nOuso AL
uncovcreda high cap of lambs WOOL without shade
Is the usual substitute for hat
Tonight the Diet has assembled for an extra sitting
and the bill proposing levy oil forty eight thousand
recruits will be discussed The number Is double what
thc country could be expected to furnish to tho army;
but the Hunvarians anxousIy desire 70 prove TO the
world that the reestablsh of the constitutions far
from diminishing the material power Of the empire, viii
increase the Austria by placing her di
posal larger aud willing supplies than Hungary
would been called upon to provide under
the old absolute ycgme There doubt the bill win
pass although for orm's sake, must be nrst referred
TO = COMMITTEES.
Two other bills, very important for the country though
not Of Eur0 can interest, have been laid before The
House. will discussed the course Of next weak.
They to the re-esabshment OF the municspah-
ties and county on basis Of the aHs Of
l84S and the re-estabishment OF the press avD q
1s4S which prescribe trial BY jury for odences co.,
mtted BY the press.