The New York herald., 1869-12-08

the opening Of she now session was eleven O'Clock.
l repaired 70 the Parliament House somewhas
CARRIER hoping to some Of the preliminary pro-
ceedings and become acquainted with q few OF the
representative men OF the country Being Obliged.
however, to await the arrival VI o member who
promised to take me under his charge 30 far as
introductlons and . good seat were concerned,
had but few moments In which to be como
acquainted with Hungarian awgivers on the
first day OF their meeting. My friend, on his
arrival made as good use possible Of the few mo-
ments left, and. introducing me TO the lobby, made
me acquainted with number OF members. both Of
the government party and the opposition. All were
quite ready to talk concerning the affairs OF the
country, and offered me their services In giving In
formation necessary to proper understanding Of
the political position In the eastern half Of the Aus
tr0-aun garian monarchy. AS the time, however,
was short, / had merely an opportunity to ex-
change few words and defer conversation 10 o fu-
ture time A few moments before the opening Of
the session made the acquaintance OF n. Deak,
who is, Is well known. the most popular political
man IN Hungary and whose influence over The ma
uon has certainly been very great 1t was under his
auspices tAat the presenG uualstc arrangement was
made with Vienna. as weH as the agreement with
Croa,la ana Slayoala.
we're many VINO nad been engaged In the war Of
lS4s. Some had been America, others In England;
|
the order OF things IN Austria made 1T posslpe ior
tnsM ~ do so.
the momenI for opening the session soon arrived
the members Ieparc cd TO their seats, anu was con-
Quoted 10 place in tue dipi0matC gallery, from
wulch the pest oI the house 10 obtained. Eaca
vBltor on entering Obtains Tor the price OF twenty
Kreut1ers tweive OF hlleen cents pan OF the loor
o. the house. On TINS pan tne seat Of eACn member
Is Indicated. 50 without any 1urtner assistance tie
name Ol every meinDer may be known to the VISITOR
TINS is very practical and s something winch nave
not found IN any otner country. In England the
M Nam iar Ia
crowded mass III when II Is diiicut 10 distinguish
any particular person. Ia America neither the
but the visitor has means or knowing Lile names
OF Seuators or members 0f the H0uae, unless some
enc be 30 kind as 10 tell hun. by tue hungarian
pian stranger who Is not acquainted with single
person IN the Assembly before nun may ieain tho
Mans OF any memDer VINO rlse5 10 speak or VINO 0c-
cupIes any paracular seat
ine Hungarian Unalnper Is in the form OF semi
circle; the DeucneS IN Tie rear are more elevated
than those IN IonI and III are provided with desks
as III America. The Hungarian system Is u sort or
compromise between the English and Amertcal. In
America each memper has separate GUAR aud
desk; IN England, DencneS without desks; IN Hun
gary Deucnes With deskI once asked Al Enyllsn
member why 1t was tnaG they mad NO desks. Why,
said lie, some Qf our melnQerS nad writing NATE
riais while In the House We should meyer be aoe 80
get riI OF their speeches. with lacts and hgur.s
After the order ol Inc day Was read short debate
Was entered nto. AMONG tine speakers wele H0gyat,
the Munster 0i Justice; tine Munster President Count
Andrassy, ana Deax. inc Minister OF jusllce Is quie
au 0rulnary orator. and lnclneS to be mOn0lOnou5
IN his style. Andrassy's remarks were 100 few to
give one an idea OF ms oratorical powers. N. Deak
gave uterance 70 PROBABLY mar uozen sentences.
everything was isteneu U with great aILen-
ton, and When he concluded "Jol udar tgoodD was
heard from ali parts Of the House.
Andrassy ana Deak seem 10 DC the most remarkn-
be mel vi the House. AnGi.. u,sy IL ynarO WHY
tui o. resources fOu See a. tat ne rs de
Gus and expert; ne ~ Whlt ouid be called in Amer
Emperor, parity, 1t Is sai because ne II pleasant
witty companien The Emperor no doubt IS glad 70
escape IRON the serious anu tedious conversation ol
rp-
leve his mint IN tue company OF the more GENIAL
hungarian. Moreover, the vienna government mas
AL Sorts OF troubles ON It's hands At PRESENT.
There IL no douDC that Andrassy has made the
Of the position Ootn lor himself and hungary.
Deak, a. ole OF Tie lnenpera tolu me, occupies q
position winch II without example. he is simply u
member, but his power Is greater than that Of any
man IN the country. 1he people nave sucn conn-
dence In nim that the yresent Ministry could not
stand withous his support. Deak IL IA appearance
one OF the most typical men IN the wnoie
articles on NJ. Deak, makes tine following
remarks-DeaK Is, ABOVE all, u typical Magyar; the
best representative Oh that miauie Class whlcn
always DesG represents a nation.n M. leak has
been forty years IN public lie, and his personal rea
ton WIN every representative OF allan pontt-
cal life are strong and numerous. 1t Seems 10 me
nat one OF the greatest reasons Of the power Deak
exercises ls to be found III the TACT that ne cOo
practical aud snrewd above all men In the country.
Among people like tue Hungarians, who are more
inclined 10 De enthusiastic than practical, these
house IS next to Deak's. The contrast between the
men Is very striking, indeed. Andrassy dresses in
u sLyIe approaching 10 I0pplsuueSS. UcaK Weard u
great broad brmlned felt nat winch, after
would be ABOUT as fresh looking as the
the mead covering or some one Of your New York
celeprties Anurassy. In his mental structure,
seems a sharp rather tnan powerful man. Deak's
power before the nation IL IN his honesty and prac
tIcal sense
Judging Of men as one sees them the first time,
should say that the Hungarian Parliament, although
q very respectable looking body, does not seem 10
possess any numoer Of men who Staud fOrlh from
the ordinary responsibilities
The great topic OF the day Is the Emperor Of Aus
trla's visit TO the sultan OF Turkey and the journey
to Suez ana the East The European s0verclgns 1t
1t is said. seem determined to kin the SICK man
by Kindness" and that the sultan treasury. which
was IN state OF chronic exhaustion before the visit
OF the Empress Eugene Will need . repleniahing
hand from the kind friends OF MOnammedanlsn
IN western Europe. After feasting the European
sovereignS with Oriental magnlAcence tue Con-
mander OF the Faithful viii, 1t IL alleged, nave to
guests. Austria however. Is sale; for even Tue Sui
tau would not think OF borrowing money IN Vienna
at present.
The Emperor OF Austria will soon leave Pesth and,
gong down the Danuoe TO Ruscnuk. take the rail-
road TO Vienna, wnere Admiral Iegeth0r Will await
him. What magnificent neld for his diplomacy
Count Beust will nave on his trip with the Emperor
On his return from the East he will come through
Italy. Now, as Count Beust began by peEsuadlng
Napoleon To be truly liberal and constitutional In
his new government, he may succeed III introducing
O ltie good advice into Italy, aud cause other Old
parties 10 change their minds.
TlIRKEY