The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

any address, from any source, and ofal anS With
without the least distinction whstever, ives Of
not the least exception Of the representa- nam
other governments, or Of communications TO - N
from their governments; and that. therefore, T.
breaking the seal Of the Department OF State, and
that Of the United States Consulate ut Hamburg,
and OBTAINING the correspondence in question: 1t had
only done what it had perfect right to do, con-
ing the character of the pamphlet detained, what
wise ordered.
Rather cool, this, for hot weather-is it not! The
document also asserted, en- passnf, that the packet
broken open actually contained no hing pertaining
at all to State affairs-nothng at all of diplomatic
characterand was therefore, entitled to no special
consideration, under any circumstances.
The correspondence upon the Austro hungarian
question "nOt at all of diplomatic character"
Had the astute censor confined his criticism to Che
Waller Husemann's blundering brochure, perhaps no
would not have been far from right; but Daniel
Websters magnificent reply, which, by all the great
minds of Europe, Is considered, by all odds, the
ablest state paper of the age which is hailed with
the rebuko Of the nineteenth century to despotism;
which has done more to make the United States re-
spected abroad than all other state papers put to-
gether; which is the glory, as well as the palladium,
Of all Americans, even in the most distant lands,
who are proud to call its author their countryman,
and the great republic from which it emanated
their country; which, at the same time is the text
book of every representative of the United States
him in every difficulty in which he may End himself
involved, asto the rights Of himself his country,
his fellow citizens abroad-that this great tate
paper has " no diplomatic character, is discovery
which aimed for German subaltern in the office
Of Austrian censorship at Venice! But peradyen-
ture, he dldnot mean exactly what ais words imply
Well, let him have the benefit Of peradventure
To this document Of the censor, the Consul
made brief answer-suggesting that, as to the
character Of the despatch, discovered only by its
violatioD) every government would decide for itself
what matter is proper to be transmit under its
seal to its representatives abroad, although 1t
could hardly be considered extraordinary that tho
s. Correspondence on the Austro Hungarian Cues.
ton" which had been officially transmitted by the
United states Ia foreign countries should have, Also
been sent 20 the United States Consul at Venice
and that, while "the Imperial Royal Office Of Gen.
trail Revision Of the Venitian Provinces would,
Of course, estimate and interpret its own "respon-
sibilities,' and act its own pleasure, within the
sphere Of what it might conceive to be its duty the
United states Consul would meet any outrage Of
the kind in future exactly as he had in the past
and, meantime, would inform his government Of the
whole affair.
The recent decided note to the Sultan from st
Petersburg, fOT bidding him to release the eaptives
of Kutsyah, without the consent Of Austria, and
especially fOrbiddiDg their embsrkstion, in any
event, for England, may rouse some feeling in Pal
merston; and it may send the Mississippi down to
Asia Minor to take Kossuth to the United States
this fall, after all. She is now, probably, at Leg.
horn, or Spez6ia The lndepen dence was ut Mar
settles fortnight ago
Rachel, the ragc7cn,s, is at Vienna, and is OK.
pectei here next week She is q professional tour
through Italy and Is to perform at Trieste, Venice,
Verona, Milan, Florence, Rome, Naples, aud Ge-
roa, arriving at Paris in November.
You hare heard that llsynau, "the hyena Of
Prussia" has settled down on estate in Hun
gary, aniturned liberal. abjuring tobacco in every
form. because 1t is an Austrian monopoly, and
talking Of his beating b. Barclays brewers as "A
insult only TO Austria "Extremes meet"
very good Joke.
1ha splendid palace Of the great Legitimate, the
Count Of Chambord, on the Grand Canal, is yet le-
serted, % is that Of his mother, the Duchess 10
Berri He yet tarTies at Wiesbaden.
The military. tribunal at Prague, on the 18th
inst, sentenced seven young men to death, and
about dozen others to imprisonment from ten TO
twenty years respectively for poli.ica! oaen,es in
1919.
A patent from the Emperor, dated the 9th, dis
solves the National Guard in Austria, and substi.
tutes a civic guard.
Large numbers Of troops have passed Through
here from Vienna and Trieste, and some Of the
garrison Of this city have left for the rendezvous.
The Hing of Prussia, and other poteniates, are to
accompany the Emperor.
Warrens, the editor Of the AUSTRIAN Lloyj ct
Vienna, formerly United States Consul at Trieste,
(alluded to in this letter. was ordered, few days
since, 70 leave that city within two days, on &C.
count Of an article in his paper, supposed to De
very ipjudicious one, advising serfdom in Italy