The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-19
Conclusion Of the Correspondence ON the
Austro- Hungarian Question.

AUSTRIAN LEGATION, At WAshtsaroN
THE llTH MARCH, 1851. J
have received an answer to the dsspatshss with
which haa sent to Vienna the note that you did
and hasten TO inform you, Mr.. Secretary OF State
that the arguments contsined In your note have not
had power to change the judgment hich the
cabinet had formed respecting the mission Of Mr. Dud
ley Mann well the and the ter
OF the Instructions with which he furnished Tue
ImlYal GoyeEpmsnt does not cease TO entertain the
cpl Mons contained In my note Of the 30th September
and declines all Interior discussion of that annoying
Incident unwilling to expose the kind and friendly
ment OF the United States to the danger of being
riou.y disturbed BY discussions which could have no
President Fillmore declared Ia his message of the
I'd OF December last that he determined to act
wards other nations the United States desired that
1.neT nations thouid act towards them and that be
bad adopted rule for his peiicy good viii wards
foreign powers and the Abstaining from interference
In their internal affairs. Austria has not demanded
and viii never demand anything but the putting into
practice of these principles and the In perisl Co.
vernment Is sincerely Opposed TO main in friendly
relations with the Of the United states 50
principles
Please to accept Mr.. Secretary of State, the as
surancss Of my high confederation HULsEdANN.
DEPARTMENT STATE
WAsHISGros, March 10, 1851
The undersigned has the honor to acknowledge the
Of this month, which has been submitted to the
President
Inc President regrets that the note OF the uaoer-
signed addressed to the Chevaier Hulsemann on this
21st of December last not satisfactory to the
perial Government, aud that its opinion remains
changed respecting the mission OF Mr.. A. Dudley
Mann, and the instructions With which he fur
nished He is grstined, however, TO learn that the
Imperial Government desires to continue he friendly
relations now 60 happily subsieting between the
Governments-s desire In which he cordially
The President Is also gratiHed to learn that the
tnents respecting the international relations between
the United States and foreign powers contained In his
laet annual message meet the appreciation of the i'm
perial government; and he directs to assure the
ChsvAlier Hulsemann that he intends to steadily
in accordance with those sentiments.
The Government. Of the United States Is iitts in
cined the cabinet st Vienna to proeng the discus
Of the topics TO which the Chevalier Hulsemsnns
note of the Goth Of September Of last year gave
In his reply to that note the Undersigned stated the
ds upon which this government held itself just
fed in every thing which 1t had done connected with
the mission Of Mr. A. Dudley Mann, and the instruc
tions which gwen to him; and he took the
sion also Of declaring the principles and the policy
which the United States maintain, as appropriate to
their opdtion and being indeed fixed and fAstsn-
ed upon them by their character, their history and
their position mong the nations OF the world and IL
may be regarded certain that these principles and
this policy will not be abandoned departed from
until rome extraordinary change shall take place in
the general current Of human affairs.
The undersigned renews to the Chevalier Hulsemann
the expression Of his sentiments OF regard
DANL WEBSTER.
The Cbevalier J. @ HULsEMAsN,
Charge d'Affsires Of Austria, Washington.