The New York herald., 1873-10-25


held, daughter OF the ArchdLke Rainer, OF
Austria mot the one, BY the way, VINO guards
the world and ded IN s S5ouns he
again ne chose woman OF the people, q kind
hearted person indeed; and she has made him
him when the curse OF the Church oppressed him
soreiy and In return for ber love and devotion he
wishes to create her his Queen, and place on the
head OF this woman OF plebean blood the crown
and dignittes OF r0, atty.
The ourney Of the Kp no 1rsrh rem nr,n to Vienna
was continued ovation. The liberal Journals OF
all parts OF the land published enthusiastic articles.
populations OF Austria and Germany which are to
De united In the personal friendships Of the rulers.
Italian municipalities and corporations, wishing
Ine King happy voyage. Rome and
cpa tSs MIN 70 the
he was there officially welcomed, and at every suo
ceeding stopping place on the way TO Vienna
coionists Irom distant parts, styrian miners from
the mountains and valleys. city dignitaries-but
no clergy. A lew stations before Vienna. after
prepared for His Majesty, and exactly at six O'Clock
In the evening the royal train OF nearly twenty
carriages entered the Sudbahn. There the EN-
peror Francis Joseph. the many Archdukes OF the
House OF Hapsburg, Generals and Ministers were
usual embracing OF royalty and imperialty the
presentation OF Minister'S, and then Kaiser Francis
Joseph conducted the King to the state carriage
tn, The suite OF .he King was large and bril-
liant, and included, besides Count Wimpffen,
Court, the Minister President Minghetti
Count visconti Benosta, Minister OF Foreign
anq el onnt ces 81 cone
mandeur Agleuro, Chief OF the Kings Cabinet,
with two secretaries 1rombon and Sirovich,
GERS, generals, officers and the Frince OF Thurn-
Taxis and Baron Won Salis-Soglio. and the Em-
peror,s Adjutant Major, August Nemithy attached
by Austria to the Kings suite. The viennese
greeted their guests IN an enthusiastic fashion.
never heard the people OF this city cheer SO lus-
ters. They received the poor Shah as II he had no
claims at all to their attention. And no one was
more surprised at the enthusiastic reception than
Victor Emmanuel himself, who IN the Oppressive
air OF Rome has generally TO submit to very cold
greetings. His surprise, think, would be all the
greater II he could read the Vienna journals.
FESTIVITIES.
The programme oi festivities in Vienna during
Victor Emmanuels stay Is not very rich. To-day
he opens, with the Empress, the exhibition OF
horses: tonight he goes to the ballet; tomorrow
to the Exposition; the day after to review, and
then, II he remains till Sunday, to the races. You
see 1t Is a very unassuming festive programme;
but, as have before said much time OF King and
Ministers will be taken up with the discussion and
arrangement OF political aifalrs The present visit
VIII result in rich political Developments. OF this
there is no doubt. And yet 1t is probable there
will be more done In Berlin than in Vienna. Some
journals imagine that the question OF dsarma-
ment will be discussed both here and at Berlin.
II the visit brings this result about then Europe
will cry, "Hail, Victor Emmanuel r' But OF
this l am AFRAID there is little prospect,
so long as the French religionists entertain any
hope OF re-establishing the Papal power in Rome.
What Europe can assume with certainty Is. that the
present meetings at Vienna and Berlin are
demonstrative royal cementlng OF national friend
ship-as embodied in the persons oil the rulers-a
virtual alliance or the three Powers against the
encroachments OF utram0ntanism. The alliance
or friendship once formed, the disarmament may
follow, at later date, but not yet, so long as
France presumes to entertain such an unwarrant-
able and threatening attitude toward the Italian
people. There seems reason to believe that the
Emperor William Will repay Victor Emmanuel's
news be true then the undertaking is risky one,
judging from the tone OF the religious press on
the subject A Hungarian journal, the organ of the
Primate OF Hungary has the following paragraph -
THE PRUssIAN EAGLE IN ROME.
"The report is current that Kaiser William will
go to Rome to contaminate the classic soil stil
more than has already been done to sufiicency by
his abandoned colleague, Victor Emmanuel. Such
visitors Will certainly be taken care OF by some
its way into the Quirinal.n
and we must do the Primate Of Hungary the JUS
tice to say that he had nothing to do with It's
editor who wrote it to retract the statement and
ask bis readers TO consider the para graph un-
written.
Victor Emmanuers Visit to the Austrian
Capitai-Rejoicings In Vienna and in
Venice - Departure for Berlfn-The
Austrian Press on the Mceting-Anto-
ncIli, Minghetti, Theirs-"rhe Restora-
tion IL Wrecked the Meetings I'm
Vienna and Berlin,
VIENNA, Sept. % 1879.
1t is related that one day the Holy Father and
His Eminence Cardinal Antonelli were discussing
the wickedness OF the sacrilegous, spuned-up
Piedmont frog" The Pope used very severe Ian
guage, and Antoneri added fuel 10 the fire of His
Holiness wrath by melancholy but, as it turns
out to be, prophetic question. "What,n he said
'.shall we say when some fine day or other Francis
Joseph and Victor Emmanuel meet In the same
roomsn Well. that event has taken place more
than once during this visit in the Kaiserstadt, on
the Danube; and at the soree given by the Italian
Ambassadors on Saturday night, not only did the
two monarchs greet one another with accustomed
cordiality, but occupied seats on the same
sofa, and chatted half pleasantly, half earnestly
together for good part OF an hour. The Kaiser
was untirlng in his attentions to his guest and
Victor Emmanuel seemed to express to his host,
with every movement and expression of his fea-
tures his joy at the reception the Vienna Court
and people had given him.
MINISTER MINGHETTI.
think every notable person in all the diplomatic
corps in Vienna was present at that soiree except
ing Monslgnore Faicnelli, the Papa Nunco, who
very naturally avoids q meeting with the King of
Italy, $50 caled,r as he would say. Minister Min
ghetu was there and received great attention. He
seems little older than the King has magnif-
cent snowwhite hair, gray mustache and a mil
itary bearing.
IL am rejoiced that such joyful event as the
present has brought Your Excellency to VIENNA
said an Austrian diplomatist to Minghetti.
at is a victory which has deeper significance
than many victory" Minghetti replied "The en-
thusiastic reception given to the King and to Italy
is very pleasing to His Majesty" Then he spoke OF
the past and, tho1ght that Napoleon LII. was
in the right when he said that .'The
freeing OF Italy would be completed in I'VE acts
now we are at the third" This was said in refer
ence to 1896. The fourth act began the goth OF
September, 1870, and the NTH as Victor Emmanuel
started this very journey SO think all the Ital-
Ian and Austrian liberals. This feeling seems to
pervade the Italians far more than the Austrians,
five are to judge from the reports which come to
us from various Italian cities. For in Venice the
uhan fba uofE Efofn