The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
OUR SPECIlL CORRESPONDENCE
A 0 ST RIA.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of TINE HERALD.

pire-Arrransemeat Of the Financial Dim.
cu,Iies and tho Hungarian Question
Statement Of the Debts and Critical Posi-
tion-sI. Deak's Policy Of ''Justice by In
VIENNA, Sept 25, 1867
Tho great subject Of public interest has undoubt
eiy boon the great gathering OF schocmasssrs from
all and every part Of Austria IN the capital
The movement, has been . very quiet one. and
very spon aneous, nothing bong known OF 10 till
q week or before the meeting actually took
place To the government great praise duo for the
great beraty shown for the praise worthy assistance
given to forward The meeting, aud for the latitude
allowed to all memoirs thoir speeches Nothing
could have been than for the government to have
rendered the meeting impossible and that too without
making itself particularly obnoxious showing very
much yranny-as the Co. On the contrary. every
schooimasier could possibly be spared from whaso
part OF the kngdom granted leave OF absence
OF sufficient length to enable his joining his con-
freres; ard when tho meeting did take place
y public ofcer Informed It, the part OF the govern.
mont that they had perfect freedom Of speech and
ton, and would In way incur official displeasurc by
open statement, OF their views on the subject thcy
had to discuss. however liberal unconservative
they might be- Now to persons knowing Austria, nrst
the coming together o. the schoolmasers then the lib
eral conduct OF the government. will DO taken a.
highly for the progressive OF Beusrs manage
mont How impossible would such thing have been
In France with all that countrys popular idea OF lib
cry
presume il to be understood by Americans generally
that the concordai 10 arrangement catered DO.
tween the Pope head OF the Roman Catholic Church.
and Austria, one OF the Catholic countries OF Ea-
rope; that this treaty--for it 1t is nothing else
besides settling some church matters, doals-and
Il is in this particular that it has been most
effcaoous and obnoxous-on the manner OF educating
the youth OF the Up this moment the odu-
cation Of Austrian youth almos, entirely under
che guidance and supervision OF the Church, II il almost
needless remark that been both dogmahc and
Incomplete The United schoolmasters wish TO place
before the and people bad effects OF this
ny and what they consider better one. II
founding 10 hear the vim and peitinacity with which
svery proposal at the meeting emancpae the schools
from the Church received by the audiencs. Here
In one OF the most bigotedly Catholic countries OF
Europe scarce a sentiment or aluson against the
church but wnat Drought down laundering applause and
vehement approval
Mr. GalIisti, Vienna schoomaster, spoke in tho
bitter OF the bad effects the concorda has had in
the country on the educational system. He WAS rap.
tIrousy received
man. who has written correspondence for the Nkw
YORK HERALD, caused sensation by proposing sub
reading writing and arithmetic, another triad
j knowledge OF God. Acquaintance with the world
and its ways ;. Understand M OF modern languages
Mr. Brstplcr, OF Vienna, proposed series OF rcsoiu-
tons, which ~ero eventually passed. and which may be
looked apon AS tue practical results OF the meeting
His resolutions are
Inspection and direction OF schools BY intelligent tutors
Protection TO be afforded % The tutors t soyernnen
funr Of minimum salary Of higher standard than the
s The participation OF tutors official conferences
Compe,s liberty IN cnolce OF me,aod for teaching
ages Of sir and fourteen.
The meeting has been great success Tho press has
taken up the subject WITH zeal and commended the
The attempted settlement. or The financial affairs of
the c and Tr nsLhsn provinces OF the empire which
has, am happy say. come TO successful end, has
divided public attention with that most remarkable
phenomenvo or modern especially for
Ausiris-a gathering OF schoolmasers Divided, say,
hut not equally No BY FAR the larger share OF public
sympathy has followed the scuoolmasers 10 the re.
unioa ami listened TO their plucky enunciatons OF
liberal IDEAS than have stirred Austria for many
However as the financial question Ia for the noncs the
settlement Of the Austro Hungarian difficulties and the
future potency otherwise Of the empire aud King.
dom II shall look into 10 Grs
il Is known here since September IL that the
cstraug ement between Baron Bccke. al tnerin
Minister Of Finance for Austria proper and Lonysy.
A-nster OF Finance for Hungary, Is at an end that
complete understanding has been arrived at, and that
nothing more Is nee ssary tthe Emperor having given
his consent 10 the arrangement than TO promugae the
results arrived at aud pat them in force 30 much
We know but on what terms the respective Ministries
s n0S s.Ss
tho rights they he'd and agreed to share larger part OF
thc financial burden q the Joint government, in return
for grams made to thcm Of another nature. For in
stance, greater axty In the militia laws aud greater
faculties towards raising the Old national army Of
Honveds. This IL the rumored consequence OF tho
known settlement OF the aiar:iIungaEy to pay some
thing IKE per cont Tow ards tne common
penses than she originally agreed to do aud 20 bear q
larger share OF the national debt in return for other
advantagea To exnain the nature OF the dspuyo be-
twoen the two Ministries, and TO show the precarous
state OF Ausriss nnauces cannot do better than give
brief resume or statement OF them ~ laid By LoByay
before the Hungarian Digestion weak since The
figures and statements have been criticised aud reviewed.
aud the result IL they allowed TO be generally pretty
correct For the greater essnsss Of calculation use
dollars instead Of norDs promising that a. present
forms hut these calculations are OF course, on gold
or rathor silver basis
Hungary and Austria which, for the greater clearness
the interest OF truth, should be called two
year 10 S43 0oo subdvded Into tho follow
rug items Foreign affairs claim about 81, 10000,
beng an increase o. 500 over Ass year y, ~.
consular force since the "rapprOchement OF the coun
tries Next co mes tho army and navy with the nomi-
nal expense OF $40 ooo which, however s mot the
correct one as together these departments baye special
incomes bringing them in jointly about 700;
$40 900 600 however Ia the only expense the state Is
Tut their account aud consequently the only num-
.bers that need be dealt with here,
The imperial Ministry OF Finahcss claims $500 900.
Tots Ministry supposed 10 be species OF general
couptsn arbitrator and umpire 10 revise the accounts
sent By the Cts and Trans Lothian provincesso be
general paymsster for the two Financial Ministries and
serve q OF higher Court Appeal dealing par
t,cu.arly matters connected with the common ex.
Xenses and common receipts OF both countries. Next
comes $3.50 900 Tor pensions and 900 600 for sub
sdes OF steamers which each side agree bear
IN common These items together form the common
expenses expenses to DO borne ny Hungary and Austria
sogether IL have for the sake OF clearnss to be
w6at tedious and explicit fear; aud against them -
common receipts only ts placed the sum Or
al 500 600 being the customs revenue These revenues
have almost twelve per cent since Toe lowering OF
TIE n aud calculated 90 last years OASIS thAs
gherr L. a ~ n a
tor dedacting the $751; 100000 OF common roceiTs
from tie Sa $50 600 81 common expenses we nave the
o. SIS $50 90 left 20 DO borne by the Two coun
are, and o. tho difficulties though bot tbe cher
sar, hAs teen the relative proportion each country
ahould bear.