The New York herald., 1867-01-28

| before theembly 10 pranognce upon The drausht
made oy ,ncefuns the treatn.eni OF the common
a'airs q smpre IS putting aside the vague oltilss
| even yet bbrousht before the Hungarian Diet, nor
before the niion appointed 20 deal with the com
| mon aaairof~lS6T And II is matter OF doubt
whether thungarians will upon It's debate before
the ap?onat Of Hungarian ministry, Which the
eosernmennstuanl in its turn refuses to sanction I'LL
these very ,rs have peen dealt with and satisfactorily
4 adjusted.
And vet textraordinary diet is what the Minister OF
State -four VS. ago declared would give rise 20 general
| exulta'ion the empire Count Belcredi, though
u Dg in adon his other duties the place of Minis
ter II Poiiceems lille aware OF the temper or sym
patnies OF tbeope Nor does he understand the spirit
OF apathy Z dependency which has so markedly
seized the pic mind. Why the ismlssai OF the MN.
stry, ardenuooked forward 10 a nd desired short
while o, wd not now cause exultaton; indeed
know nohRhich would Sufficiently rouse Austrians
from this dendencv ana unconcern enable them 10
exn but thdI q the hoas, Of Hspsegrg and that BY
ing well witlthe mark when saying that the extinc-
ton rathehe election OF the present dynasty would
that topic often broached in every circle
and that In thrmy even, where the greatest loyalty is
TO DO found Il exists In the empire, II is result
looked forwa 10 with no distate and commented on
very freely. lerc are few social reunions in which
politics arc aycd subject Of conversation where
the dismembaent Of Austria and the fall OF the Hnps.
6urgs Is not poken OF as possible, II not probable
IN ihe palace, the bourse In barracks, cafes and
the street Auia's degeneracy. her end and fall are
commonly span Of lam confident that no one in the
empire, whater the feeling may be out Of it, would he
surprised az aden collapse from winch the govern
mont could noise
The aversioRnd the distrust entertained against
Deicredi " anoer subject ON which all agree. Every
nationality anal classes express unanimily in execra
ting him. IN de,uncing him incompetent, unworthy
" tne ONCE holds and unit FOR any public trust.
mere nave oecmany Min sters in Austria who
op)ects Of moreense hatred than Count Belcred be-
more feared TIN he; but never before was there a
minister IN pow who, like the present onr possessed
neher the conence nor sympathy Of any party of any
nationality.
AS proof OF apathy which exists here may mcn-
Ton that even y discussion Of the commercial treaty
enacted with Free. and which is progress with
England, nor thnew system Of recruiting, by which
every suJect ade Liable TO military service, creates
ieeng OF obstny of revolution OF discomfort against
the government would remark that apa hy and moth
ing but apathy l se.Zcd the Austrian mind; but this
feeling OF dsconn though partly hidden Is so strong
that TO venture tpedct internal trouble in the empire
before the exprDn OF the yenr would certainly not be
inconsistent wihhe present appearance OF affairs, even
II II did not turn,ut correct.
The only comrt the people seem to derive from the
present situation is thar 1t is one which cannot long
maintain itself tthout coming to crisis the danger
which surrounds,he empire and the re,gning dynasty
and which wouid other natons with CONSERVATION, Is
positively iookedpn here with JOY or indifference An
eminent statesma has said. State whose right OF ex
stence Is discussed may be looked rs doomed, y in
which Aetra's fate is foregone con-
clusion. The canval, which six months ago prom
sed TO be brilat ONE now appears likely TO pass over
marked by nothinIn particular unless u be Its dulncss
Many or the usual s gwen at this season OF the year
attracted IL Vienna py reports OF its former gayety will
lit to Venice, Romt or elsewhere TO escape the enna
which threatens thch here For the present the city
we'll filed with sYaeers, among whom remark some
u good harvest ia the hotekeepers dimnishes with
very outward boun train