The New York herald., 1871-11-05

Races and State Righta
IttssaAh TO THE new ruM HaALn
VIENNA, NOV. 4, 1871.
inc Ministerial crisis continues, but it Is thought
u VIII Oe closed at an early moment.
Tne new Ministry, to the formation OF which
Baron Won Kellersperg has been called. is not yet
dednitvely constituted, but the following draft roll
of the members OF o Cabinet. which Is current in
political circles. is generally believed to be accu-
rate:-
FOR President with the portfolio OF thu mte.
rtor)-Baron Won Kellersperg.
ranance-Holzgethan.
W0rsh,p-De Stremayer.
JnStice-C Chlimetzky.
Oomnteyce-herr Won Piener.
War-CrochOlski.
Portfolios consolidated
Count Hohgethan and M. ae strcmayer were
members OF the Ministry OF Count Potockl, and De
Pleuer Of the Count de Taane's Cabinet.
Herr Won Plener was in former years Minister OF
Commerce and Minister OF Finance He was born
IN 1870 at Vienna, where his father, who was en-
nobled in 1850. was attached to the Court He
studied at the Vienna University took his degree as
Doctor OF Laws in 1892 and entered the public SER
woe IN 1886 1T Eyer. In 1861 he was sent upon an
extraordinary mission to Pesth and upon the
gary in 1862 was despatched, with the rank
Of an Imperial Court Councillor. to Press.
burg to take the head OF the newly
established finance ONCE In that district After
nltng similar position at Lemberg, in 1857 he
was summoned to Vienna where he was made
Prvy Councillor and entrusted with the provisional
direction Of the Ministry Of Finance as the successor
OF Baron BrucK. Upon the accession OF Herr Won
Schmerng to the Cabinet at the latter end OF 1860
Won Plener was appointed Finance Minister,
and held The ONCE for five years, his tenure only
terminating with the fall OF the schmerling Cabinet
In 1867 ne was elected to the Bohemian Diet and
thence passed to the Reichsratn, where he jolned
the opposition.
THE CABINET POLICY,
The new President, Baron Won Kelersperg has de-
elared, through the oficial organ, that sthe policy
which compelled the retirement or Count Hohen.
wayt will be vigorously pursued" Some Of its
friends having been deceived by stories OF COM
promise, it is distinctly announced thar mo CON-
0rOmASe" u IN contemplation or likely to be made
LKGISL ATIvE DISSOLuTIONS.
the legislative Diets Of Bohemia, Moravia, Car
~ soon as the new government Is definitely settled
Imperial Effort for National Unity.
PRAGUE, Nov. A, 1871.
During the session Of the Bohemian Diet to-day an
imperial Austrian rescrlpt was read emphasizing
empire and pointing out their superiority over any
mere 'sOcal statutes or customs.''
The Emperor declares that "rhese general laws
ean only be altered In the prescribed In the
general constitution OF the country
tho Emperor warns the Diet against .sany
attempt to nullify or disregard them,n and
exhorts Bohemia ito send her usual repre-
sentatives TO the Reichsrath," declaring at
the same time that sfailure or refusal to
qSesoes. and that the responsibility for them viii
rest solely with the members OF the Bohemian
HObonwarfs Policy.
We are told In our cable despatch from Vienna
given above. that il Baron Won Kellersperg sue
ceeds IN consolidating his project for the formation
Of an Austrian Cabinet his Ministry Will pursue the
same line OF policy which lost the premiership to
Count Honenwart. what were the main features
Of the H0henwart policy? Let us see. They were
set forth in Vienna on the 18th OF October last in
the following words:-
Count Hohenwart entertains 'The Czech propo.
sails TO transform the Austrian monarchy into q
OF Count Hohenwarts political pact with the
leaders Of the Czech nationality has been revealed
The compromising character OF ms mucn-yaunted
licston OF the address Of the Bohemian Rump Diet'
fthe two millions OF German Bohemans are not re-
presented m that assembly, IN reply TO the imperial
rescript OF the 18th ult. has thrown full
light upon the SUBJECT. Doubtless the world at large
was prepared for some great surprise, but the sur
prise created by the document In question ana by
the memorandum annexed thereunt0, entitled
The only compromise the Czecns are ' ersciousiy
pleased 70 enter into Is no compromise at OIL They
simply demand that the present constitution OF the
realm be abolished, and that q new and a radi-
cally different constitution be substituted in
lieu thereof. The gratitude OF the Czechs, in con-
rights. as set forth IN the imperial rescript is
equalled only by their political modesty. Not con-
ded order OF things In Bohemia. they demand
nothing more and nothing less than Totally new
ord order o. things, m ~ throughout the whole monarchy
The Czecn address, the fundamental articesn
and the other documents annexed. are voluminous
round IN the following eplt0me-
The address contains the expression OF grateful
''recOgniuon OF the rights OF Bohema;' the desire
Of the Czechs to come TO an Understanding srfth
Of unanimity OF action among all the natlonali.
ties. They are quite willing to recognize the
"soernn engagements entered into by the Em sIc
subject 70 the condition that the State
teed upon the basis OF the propcstions,
which the vRump' Diet at Prague now submits
These propositions" are framed in the shape OF
Fundamental articles" setting forth the principles
sra This elaborate document contains the following
main points:-Ihe compromise OF 1857 with Hum
gay Is 10 remain lntacL Inc present Rctchsrath
ls TO De transformed into Congress or Delegatesn
srhc present House OF Seigniors Is to be en-.
sireiy remodelled both respect OF It's component
members aud, It's competency. A sSenafe,r or
Council OF state, Is TO be created In lieu thereof
The members OF this assembly are to be nominated
In part by the Crown for life, and in part by the
ueparate Diets It's competency Is to be limited 20
the passing OF opinions upon "aw btlls'' lprofets de
z0,). and TO the functions OF court OF arbitration
20 which all differences between the separate Crown
lands aud all constitutional connictsn are 10 be
referred. Hence the present Reichsrath, az legs-
iative body Is to be abolished. The Zone chamber''
system Is TO be substituted in lieu OF the existing
Upper and Lower Houses OF Parliament The
ssCOngrcss OF Delegates Is to be composed solely