New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-10
FOREIGN MISCELLANY
THE CRISIS IN AUSTRIA.
CHARACTER OF THE DEMANDS OF THE sIAvrs
AN ULTRAMOETANE REACTION

the disappointment Of the hour Nobody mere Ssma
the Czech SlOvonenians soyackans &c. for assertinS
church. in the courts Of law and all the various Offices Of
cv ad% aH.ttu EST CITED people whose h
natural demand TO raise But It Is different nattsy
over Owe the Germans IN the Provincial PafIismsSSs y
Prague, Corr, Graz. KlaSenfurt, and LAibach Tn al
@ 6s Tsn % TO-
vOnians is not 80 much concession made 10 the clama
SG Soa u sson Of SSS
at homo and abroad. The princeiy and S an.
SSn4e SUSs =" sss IN the
Conservatives In patronizing the Slaves they mo-
toriOusly prompted by the hope that being mostly
and artisans with strong natural instincts ana
few intellectual wants their proegcs win lend hand 70
the overthrow of consttuttonalism the restoration Of
the COncOrdat and. perhaps also the Inauguration Of
anti Prssan politics. Whether their antcipations IN
this latter respect are FULFILLED or not the ascendency q
would BIZ 70 loosen tho ties between Vienna and
Berlin: Not only would H the German Austrians ap:
H. but, what Is more important than mere popular
ago had sOemny declared FROM the throne that As
tria and Germany are compelled to be allies, would
this spophthOsn The hatred between the vsrios raoss
In Austria Is too Intense not to make itself felt beyond
Slave and German at Prague 1t would be Impossible for
Berlin TO reckon upon Vienna when Vienna ruled By
ne Slave; Leave II tor yon 70 draw tho differences
Ously result from these remarls and content myself
with chrOnicing certain public manifestations Of dg.
What be foreseen has occurred. Our press and
public have entered the lists for the German Aust
they would only weaken that Austria which they wished
% ii Ed y aEs SS,
Or as hope, wrongly, believed 1t certain that Austria
was going to DO remodeed in way pretudcal to their
interests Tho worst names are promiscuOusy applied
Committee Of 6ss LIBERAL RsSy y tie
which promised to the Vlennese the protection
OF Dresden and Berlin, and called Austria what Is
Orioipa bnt -
territory Improving upon this the Liberal Societies OF
effect that the German Ausrians Germans and that
any slight done them will be resented by the entire race
to which they belong M rasn aaG as
has gone the length Of declaring that the Austrian
Germans are destined TO cement the tles OF the closest
tho strife which they have been wantonly drawn into
will be taken up and fought out on their behalf by ms
the German Parliament will advert TO this new and most
unfortunate complication.
THE CAUSES WHICH LED TO TIE RESIGNATION
OF THE HOHENWART MINISTRY-THE IMPE.
RIAL RESCRIPT ADVERSE TO TIE ADDRESS
OF THE CZECHS.
Vfsnna (O4. 2) COrTespondeHo Of qa< LONDON Tina
The crisis is over; His Majesty, has decided.
The Imperial rescript in answer TO the CSechish ad'
dress Will contain those reservations and restriction:
which the Common Ministers and Count Andrassy BAD
sacredness OF an existing right against daring ate!
TO sweeplt away, and TO treat IL as Inc
struggle was hard for as the many between
the adverse parties led to no solution HIS HGjs; bad
S S US On Sunday hS German S
listers and Count Andras.y were summoned and.
s as Thought sSSy hn that UGer and
promise on their part Was possible, HIS Majesty
inSspenssbe would be inserted in the Imperial Rescrpt
TO be to the Czechs Yesterday the Resenp ITSELF
communicated to them and herewith tho present crisis
may be considered closed. But It would be- rash to
conclude that with this triumph Of the Of existing
right the efforts OF its adversares defeated and that
the question whether Dualism or Federalism is to
decided The crisis Just concluded is hut phase Of this
struggle All that has been attained Is 10 pull the state
up and to land it on more firm ground, where itnow
stands, unable to move forward or backward. Kiglt
than that out of which the been pulled with
much difculty and there is neither that clear peep
alone could lead US out safely On tie contrary, YOU
may be prepared for more pulling and pushing IN dHer
emit directions
But supposns that all this is made sure Of there Ia To
Upper House to be asked consent to perform upon
self the operation as the Lower House. In antict
% Gr some will be- against and oms
so for IT, AS majority OF twohirds 10 required, this
bers Last and perhaps not least is tho coming to an
understanding with Hungary about those points which
deed the beginning must be made with this for II the
scheme Ia to be carried through constutOnally the
cOmpscs with " Hungary without having come 70
previous understanding With this latter. o.
Of Austria choose to meet in Congress; and not ias
Rechsrath provided tho Delegation which Is to trans
which the Compromise of 1857 gives to It. In the
Czechish proposals this is not quite clear they merely
So the He Now
yitise9 considerably the unity Of the future Austria.
But eady the and
m naSo Of course the Gacns they are to vote
for the scheme Proposed will not take less 20 S,
would be altered. 1t would be no mere COMMITTEES
Of the common legislative body but deputatS11 ron
equality between Austria and Hum airy would be upst5
and Hungary would find herself face TO face not with
one body polite but with II smaller ones II Is not very
probable that at the coming elections next major.
y could be found to renew the compact on this altered
change In the direction OF substituting fortwo eroaP
some four or five German OSp, CONSISTING :cI.,ar tO
bohemia, Morayia, silesia; Hungarian, consisting o.
Croatia, pamatia' savonia, tho Military Frontier, sod
part OF Carnthla and Carnola that u.s. Iedersuoaa
States And how could such federation work with nye
six delegations, each treating for itself and AZ e1
peced to agree in the estimates " Wllnih arsns
II would become absurdity out OF which onIv cen.
tral Parliament could bring u.s. and 70 WHICH hqnSa
would naturally less consent than eyer-that is, tho
ws Rsb aa Soashs !. SaS t or
driving matters toward purely personal union suSa
Continued uness the Czechs prove obstinate and spoil
the whole scheme by not coming to the Reichsrath'
THE TEXT OF COUNT BEUST's CIRCULAR DE-
Filming THEIR NEW RELATIONS.
The following is the text of the important
diplomatic circular Of Count Beust Chancellor OF the
AustIIunearan monarchy dated Sept a. 1871, defining
the new relations between Germany and Austria result
ing from the interviews at Ischl and salzburH:
Asyou have learned from the newspaper the EmperT
our august master has stayed couple 9i days AZ oI
burg In order TO salute the Emperor William on NJ
pasRe through that place. and thus return the WISH
that sovereign at Iseh This exchange Of aans
OF friendship between the two m0narchs, aHu gives
sanction to the assurances mutually gwen oy INC W.
Cabinets when the new organization Of Germany wa
determined upon. In this point OF yiew IL Is 9uiss
natural that to such facts an importance :a9ui1
attributed which the rst 70 admit But at the Sns
time must require that the true character o. Sos
interviews be not misrepresented and hat tney 20 n
connected with combinations with which they have