The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-28

from the reproach II mediocrity; much may at
least be said, III so far Montreal is il question
He objects ~ the mention OF his name as u public
wter, but be cannot long escape the peualty OF his
position. He writes fearlessly, vigorously, aud
with the calm ease Of an educated gentleman.
There vas an eopement recently from st. Johns.
on Lake Chinplain. A Mr.. Coleman. formerly Of
the fifteenth regiment, leaving wife aud 81 x grown
up ehildrea, walked away with Mrs Pickle. ira
Their IA ominous name) who leaves a Mr. Pickle
and three children. Mr.. Pickles loss is doubly So
vere as the wifes fortune leaves him. with his trail
partner
Weather cool in the morning and evening. B.
Our Austrian Correspondence.
VENICE, July 3, 1851.
austrian PoJitns-Itaics a Free Prt-Entefseno,
Of Lord Palm9stoa in the Libey alton of Kossuth-
Ire Frigate Independence III of the Remains
OF an Anotean Consul.
Arrests for political offences, are, it seems. o.
daily occurrence in this city, calm even to xna
ton, a. every thing appears on the surface Yes.
terday, at noon, three gentlemen of the first res
pectabiIty, were committed to the prison Of St.
| Marks. Their offence one knows, of course.
This proceeding is quite worthy Of the terrible
"Ten, in the pamest days of Venetian obligarchy.
! Quite number Of arrests were made a. Treviso,
town few miles distant, a few days since. O;
the late numerous arrests at Pesth and other parts
Of Hungary, you will have been advised.
telegrsphic despatch from Vienna yes
terday, amour ,ed the signature of the In
perial decree, by which Venice has restored
her privilege of free port, which has been in
| allegiance these two years and more. The
decree takes effect August lst, and the intslli.
| gence has produced highly favorable influence on
| trade already. Another instalnen, of officers Of
| the Independence came over from Trieste, yester-
day, on the steamer. This noble frigate seems to
| be attracting much admiration. Not less than
| 1900 guests went over her sides last Sunday.
| The Mississippi has not yet arrived. She sailed
from MesSina about ten days since, to take
sui, John Howard Payne, to Tunis. Her destina-
ton was then ConstsAsiuople, touching at Trieste
en- route and her purpose was to receive kossuth.
| 1t is now pretty generally understood, however,
| that she will not enter the Bosphorus When the
invitation to KOssuth fro N the American Congress
| reached the Sultan, some months since, he is said
to have been ready at once to berate the captive,
| and would have done 80, had not obstacles been
Sir Stratlord Canning, the British Minister.
| 1t is, therefore, decided, as l informed you
from London, that kossuth is not to be set
at liberty uut,l the LIST of September; and
| one OF the conditions of that liberation l. pre-
! sumed to be bis immediate conveyance by British
steamer, from the shores Of Asia Minor to those
Of England. Whether, in any event, at the period
Of his liberation, even were kossuth DESTROYS 20
avail himself OF the invitation Of the Cnited States,
| such acceptance would meet the views Of Palmer
ston, is at least doubtful. But, that invitation
having been ,lined, it is understood not to
| be deemed consistent with tn, digni OF our GO
vernment to renew it, thas afordng an OPP
portunity fer a second refusal Besides, it
would involve considerable expenditure, and
| no little arrangement of the proper hspo ,ition
| Of our small force in the Mediterranean-now
duced, by the departure of the Cumberland, April
last, to but two sselso retain ofthese vessels
on this station. simply to await the doubtful
Of fEraA ant hat
intended guest should accept prodered hospi-
tally, even were be DESTROYS to do so himself
| There Is another Circumstance deserving Of CON-
| siderstion. When Congress adopted the resolution
cred in the Senate by Gen. FoOte, of Mississippi.
enanatng, undoubtedly, from Mr.. Webster, au-
thorizing the President 10 order any returning
sci OF cur Mediterranean force to receive hossuth
| and bis companions on board, and convey them to
the United States If they wished to go, and we're at
liberty to leave, no appropriation was made to
carry the resolution into effect, although the nece+
sity II such appropriation very properly urged.
ship of.war If she has her full comp cement OF
and officers, Is generally the very last place to
ceive guests and the reception and passage Of even
a limited number involves expense, which, however
readily i. would be re- imbursed by Congress can be
directly supplied from purse except that OF the
commanding officer On the whole, therefore, great
as might have been the qualification of the people
, Of the United states to welcome the Hung irian
hero 70 their shores II IL. probably, quite we'll
that they are disappointed. The moral effect on
the nOuarchle- and .evoluti onists OF Europe Is
~
cessful.
We are in daily expectation Of further intelli.
gence from vienna respecting he ahair OF the Rev.
Charles /. Brace. although his Immediate release
Is by means T. be anticipated ACCORDING to
the is.t accounts he has been relessed.-ED
HgRAfp. Ii is evident there has been some move
mCnt oi the dsafected in Hungary to arouse
picion, and the late arrests ~ Pcsth, well in
Venice. are said 10 hare orig mated in correspon-
jence With refugees abroad. Tbs post Office in
\ ls,ris Is by no means the most inyiolate spot in
the World and it j. more than probable that these
liuos may, before they re ich y,u, itnpart my own
individual conviction Of the fact to the Austrian
functiOuaries.
In one of my late letters alluded to the ssnsa-
ton caused By the unexpected sppearan ,e Of the
lndcTe ndence in the port of Trieste. In a letter
from merchant Il that city to one in Venice, /
read yesterday a postscript something like this'-
he Ind pendencc, splendid American frigate Of
90 O. guns, l. ut anchor In our hsrbor. She Is to
be followed by two @ other gates in few days
The II the WRIT l. ssid to DO the Of an
Amer plonipoieutiary g in Hungary"
The stay # the two frigatts n, this station will
rot, probably, exceed three weeks. The Indepen
dcucc. ID IS nov understood, u to anchor OF the
Lido. her dIaught - too great 10 eater the port.
ovet would tie Austrian authorities permit ber).
at The rcitc-t ot The American Consul at this
port, based upon order. from tbc Navy and ~tste
dcTsumeut-, On her way down toe Adfistic, in
order 20 recei5c on board the earthly remains Of
the ate William \. sparks. Of south Carolina,
3 .ate United states Consul Tor Venice, that they
may BE- conveyed g. the United states. Alr spark
died Of n plcrs about NO years since, add in
tened IN TIE Protestant bufi al ground. Island in
I the I9guat, q few miles 1s,dnt ;rOm TOE cty-a
marble tsbict dee grating the spot.
Il i nov an affair Of exec ding difficulty. | M
dsfstsnd, % obtain permission 20 5snt,r the re.
mains Of any person, AMI especially Of any
/ who died # cholera. I he people here frin
believers IN the cOntagiou and Infection Of the
disease aud are superstt WITH reference 10 the
! dead, TO the last degree. But liberal Inhibition
Of the s,raa-igvS may overcome these spprehen-
dOns. both spiritual and bodily, after ,h0.e Of a
political character and cf Official dignitarcs have
been Hlcueod ~ the iait !sir,tion Of the same
panacss. Usually, ga application through law.
ycr 30 the egsl tribunals j, md pc bic IN order
TO obtain the necessary decree Of disnteunc1t.
aud this involves the expenditure of several hun.
bred 5icVnsiGcrs--the silver cola )f Venice But
az present the city being IN state of siege,
I uigeCt Application 20 that meet severe, savax re.
.r.l r.---.-