The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-06

but brillian, successful, campaign can save the en-
pre- from irrclrieyab'e ruin, aud that stuouHh Wnf
with Prussia would be more popular than one with
Russia either would crafty the tastes OF TIE army and
the Of the people tor change Tor revenge and
Coz excitement Indeed very many persons think that
nothing but popular war can unite ING otuefons
q the empire ana nas muon o. me psss
be rendered superlu0us II me empire we're really
with another nvason; that di:u.lsed q y new
Is the thought OF danger would do I'll that was
necessary towards gaining the unanimity which all
Bensts attempts at Cancellation have failsd %
stubborn resistance Of The cIoa 4 Ne ansyivanians
OF the population Of The military frontier TO the
q me q sS 'as
nouncement. lately publshsd IN tho Wisser zeiag 70
the effect that 'Hunsays united aad ssso0s was CRATE
caly assss in The grand work or re6uvsnasing che
pre" The FAC. 10 that few readers Of the nsws daily
country future whch The government would like the
lock the state tho oo.aty - safe or lasting and
moro than ono have declared 70 mo their belief
that Beus uas sscreuy sing Mp ths dissentents for
the purpose Of creating schsm in the camp Of his i'd
ernnent Tor assistance thus morally weakening their
position and giving him another excuse or opening 70
s1s there sr M IN The
country who believe In the genuineness OF
aent which 10 supposed 70 have taken place between
In Bohemia am told, tho anmosity and resistance
TO government Increases and that II will continue doing
mnislasion Of the Affairs OF the Interior Tho people
dissatisfied with the state OF the relations between the
and husss Rsos ns se 10
take place. and dissatisfied at seeing their princpal Diets
dissolved. Moraya likewise, and 80 with oallcia In
the Tyrol disafecon also exists and, truth TO say,
would be difficult TO pick oui any part OF the Austrian
Empire in which discomfort was not in the ascendant
cannot resist the temptation Of here noting case OF
exceptional curiosity, and, would imagine OF interest
lawyers last week An old Jewess OF Pressburg VINO
m vhic guilty. 0ScaDod punish
ment through her acute sharpness or the asnine stu
pdy OF the court Having pleaded guilty and the acts
being brought home 10 her. nothing but her CONVICTION
and sentence seemed possibe yet the old woman got
OFF on the plea-urged by her counsei-that she had
been baptized made Christian since the commis-
sion OF the delnquencies and that in consequence OF
her baptism she was an infant reJuyenaed 10 iacth
and not liable 10 punishment On this excuse or plea,
or whatever ii was she acquitted and sat Tree 10
commit many crimes as she chooses fcr seven years
after the date OF her baptism being held lnat M .has
time elapsed she could more be made accountable
for misdemeanors than an infant, shs being "born
again"
rary eayed being expected that considerable altera
atoms IN the nature of the law by the action OF the
united Reichsrah win SO change 1t that its execution
in The present form will be premature This delay may
be attributed TO the action OF the good citizens Oh
Vienna who for once showed bold front
The Relations with Hungnry--Prospect Of n
Military Coup Feeling In tho Tyrol-A had
" VIENNA, March IL, 1857
Inc Emperor etlrW IOr tuo hungarian Capoi, TIooS-
burg this morning. for the purpose Of being crowned
His object the journey does not apparent unless
it be to strengthen the ties Of friendship binding
the two countries for two countries they must be
called as distinct and separate any two be, the
only bond OF being In hs-ths Emperor's person.
the union being merely OF personal nature. The
soverei0ns visit will be Of short DURATION probably not
more than fve or six days and he will be accompanied
by Beus without whose advice and assistance appears
he can now do nothing.
The Emperor certainly starts with much favor
able auspices Of kindly reception In Hungary than
rendered him in Bohemia last fail.
For the last three four days the entire Austrian
press has been occupied with criticisms rcnars on
OF the garrison in Ofsn: ordinances which, trning
themselves their Importance nevertheless succeeded
moving startled and sudden action the Hungarian
Diet and the whole country. These celebrated orders
which amounted to nothing more chan Tho disposal
assignment OF recruits Raised in Hungary, aud the ss
Element Of the relations between the military authority
and the Hungarian Ministry Appeared q ass sight 70
one time 10 upset the thoughts Is the whole nation
Everyone thought that the ato concesoas made BY the
Hungarian Ministry aud Diet agreed in their forms
OF settlement OF all disputed questions nothing could
the fortress or Ofen by the Smmandero military forces
in Hungary, the Prince Lcheasteln. q st o4 n sH a
the Minister ' Prssidcni powerful q Ss had some
diculty in reprcssing the turbulent rebeous express
sions OF several memberA spga
Contrary 10 expectation tho Die, Of the Tyro has not
been as yet dssoved but that event may be expected
any time for tho address presented by that province
milder more submissive than those from 3D.
hema Moravn and or tho Carniola; and the presenta
ton from those provinces OF their petition was mme-
diately followed by orders for their dissolution.
must not omit to remark that the question OF tho
monopoly Of tobacco, which. together with the pre-
viousy mentioned military misunderstanding, threat
hrinw atxnpf fhar
and the rest OF the empire yet been settled
properly the arrangements come 70 that point
have not yet been made public Still there 10 reason
for supposug that everything has been agrecaby aud
amicaby decided on. ee
In the presen. dsarth Of OF importance 1t may
10 out Of place direct my attention TO the social
lite and customs Of the Ausrans and particularly the
vennese. The immortality prevalent in the capital Of
the empire believe, proyerbal, yet do not think
that the nature OF this dssouteness properly under
stood u Is the general immortality pervading the
whole society OF Vienna 20 which alluds.