The New York herald., 1873-10-14
8 q HI O f N B r. u n N .
II he Galantucmo in the Exposition-Looking at
Our Cincinnati Baby specimens-viotor
Emmanuevs Personal Appear.
ance-Operatic Displays
Dinners and Parades
The Austrian Press ON Victor
EmmanuePs Visit.

can say that the hereditary cnmlty OF Italy anu
Austria is at an end. ~ re gG,ontuono has had
welcome given to him more cordial than these
viennese have given to any other princely visitor.
And the fact cannot be ignored that he is received
as a Catholic monarch by one OF the most orthodox
Catholic dynasties OF Europe. The inference to be
drawn from this fact Is that Austria recognizes
him as the legal King OF Italy and OF
Rome! 1t is fact-gloomy as 1t may
be to those Catholics who may have
expected aid from the Hoiburg in reinstating the
Pope in his temporal d0mtnions. The two mon
archs have been hobnobbng at Schoenbruna and.
at the palace Of the Italian Ambassador. The
Austrian Emperor toasted his guest in the words
sThe health OF HIS Majesty the King Of Italy, our
high guest, brother and irend." And II Re galan-
tuomo replied ITO the health OF His Majesty the
Emperor OF Austria and King OF Hungary, our
brother and frend.u And later, in still more cor
dial terms, at the Italian Ambassadors. Francis
Joseph raised his glass and add la sante de
S0 N0jests Ie ,0i dNolie, nOtre iHust,e h0te, ere
ct amt pour to,you,s;n and the King nobleman OF
Italy rcplied:-sA la sante dc sa Majeste rEmpe
Teur d'Autriche ct roi de Hon9rfe, not7e Jre7e ct
ami pour to,Jours CT de c1ur."
OLD FOES AND NEW FRIENDS.
The cordlality and enthusiasm has been shown
by all classes not only by the imperial family but
by the army and the people. Victor Emmanuel
journal or the Austrian Empire, the Weir Zettunp
has an article which, in welcoming the King, uses
language which cannot be improved in hearth
ess:-"The Austrian army grcets Victor En-
manuel openly and heartily. Our sympathies are
given to him not alone as the guest OF our Empe.
ror. but, before all else, to him as the man, the
soldier and the King. Our sympathes are due to
the man who, when he stood opposed to us, was
our foe; did so openly and manly; who did not dis
honor himself by false assurances OF friendship
but laid his hand to the sword In open fight There
was no embrace, behind which urked the serpent
OF treachery; but. holding his cenched nst to his
enemy he spoke plainly and without
conceaiment, 4 am your ioep All respect for
such man! God guide, God protect
Italy's chvalrous King.n In this spirit, take it,
liberal Austria greets him, as brave man and
patriot. as the king-nobeman, and representative
OF a brave people, The Kaiser has been assidu-
ously attentive to his guest. The Empress, too
has done the honors Of the court on several occa-
sions. Guest and court have been to the Horse
show, the Exposition, to theatre and dinner and
on this his last day but one Francis Joseph shows
his guest the greatest mark Of honor one monarch
can show to the other-thc holding OF a military
review, and making him the proprietor OF an
Austrian regiment. No, there Is still one higher
mark OF respect-that OF having apartments pre-
pared .or him in the imperial rcsidence-the Hof-
burg. For you remember that the unfortunate
Shah was despatched to Laxenburg, to nhabit
castle and park by himself; and the Empress had
serious tndisposition that lasted over q week,
until the day alter the Shah's departure.
SHAH AND KING.
Vienna tried to ''impressn the Shah by displays,
by fireworks and other such costly and edifying
spectacles. Victor Emmanuel was Impressed in
very different manner, by cordial family tete-a-
t5te, and the outside shows were nearly totally
dispensed with. Yesterday there was a gala din
ner in his honor at Schoenbrunn. The Empress
was present to honor their guest "from the land
where the oranges biossom,n and 1t Is said that
the grim features Of the mighty hunter grew pleas
ing and interesting under the charm OF her brilli-
ant conversation. But despite all this he looked
gloomy and detected more than once. His
tho ghts may have reverted to his family circle at
Naples s,wh re aplebcian heart was thinking Of him.
his vile the sight OF God lett-handed and there
fore. nc: nt to enter the society OF the gods OF
royalty. Victor Emmanue! Goes not enjoy state
and court dinners. He eats but once day, and
when he has q banquet at the Qnlrinal, he takes
his seat gloomly ana Plants his h; chm on The hit Of
his small, unsteady orbs in a grim,
maltslons way tnat makes axes ). them feel
where they have taken the precaution OF order.
ing supper to be ready on their arrival, since
over aud toasts exchanged, the Emperor and
his quest chatted for long time pleasantly to.
10 the 'Glorietter tnat bounds the view Then
the fair moon rose 0er the charming, romantic
park and Dathed with sllvcrn the still rich foliage
and had Victor Emmanu uel known English poetry he
would have said OF that fair scene:--
How beautiful is night
No mist 9Gsenres @ nar cloud nor spcck, nor stain
In ,aiorScd is gory ?, yonder noon divine
Rolls through the dark blue depths.
Such night was Victor Emmanuel's sojourn at
Q~bn nnnbr nj vi
many interesting memories, especially about that
other King OF Italy, Napoleon by name, who, when
took up his residence at Schoenbrunn, and married
an Austyian Arcaduchess. II was his sou, the
who spent several years OF his lie In the palace
and at last died there, in the same bed which his
father had once occupied. inc course of events
nephew OF the great uncle who inscribed for Victor
Emmanuel the proud motto:-"A Free Italy, to the
Adriatc." And now the race Of the man who en-
throned and dethroncd as he wished lives only in
throneless stripping and exile
IN THE WORLDS SHOW.
Victor Emmanuel did not give much time TO
sight seeing, as might be expected, considering the
short soJourn he made. He opened, with the Em.
monarchs spent over two hours In study ing horse
hesh ol which both are good judges. The Empress
sudden ndisposition OF some sort or other such as
ladies' in her position arc frequently liable 10.
Then, on the second day, he paid visit to the Ex-
position raace, accompanied by the Archdukes
Karl Ludwig. Rainer, Wilhelm, the President OF
Suc Iltllhl JUHtIhiSsiuHt anu buTOu CCHWHEL->eu-
born and the Emperor himself greeted him in the
sIiall OF Artn He spent three or four hours IN the
buildings but was hurried through at such a pace
that he cannot nave very vivid Impressions or
what he saw. He spent short twenty minutes in
our own department and alter being received at
the entrance by the Chief Commissioner. Mr.. Gar.
rctson, and Professor Hoyt proceeded 10
look ut what we have brought here.
Tho only thing that Baron Schwarz was
at all anxious to call the monarch'i
attention to was PHOTOGRAPHIC group OF child
faces, twenty or so IN number, exhibited by Gin
cinnat artist. Those faces are gems OF expression
IN their way. imagine tho Baron Thought HIS
Majesty, being family man, and the father OF u
numerous family, distributed liberally IN various
nina Ia. would he inlArnatel