Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-22
c COMMISSIONERS FOR THE MILITARY ASYLUM.

ers upon whom has been devolved the duty of Sc
lectng location for the proposed Military ASYLUM.
authorized by act of the last session of Congress-
are nearly ready to set out upon their mission of
examination. 1t is composed of the following dis
tinguished gentlemen: Gen. ScoTT, Genera-in.
chief; Generals Wool and TwIGGs, commanding
the Eastern and Western Division of the Army !:
Gen. JEsup, of the Quartermaster's Department;
Gen. GIBSON, of the Subsistence Department; Gen.
TowsoN, Col. LARNED acting, of the Paymaster's
Department; Gen. LAWSON, Surgeon General, and
Gen. JONES, the Adjutant General. Within the
next ten days they purpose to visit Mount Vernon,
and some other Eastern points, after which por-
ton Of the Board will extend their examinations to
the vicinity of New Orleans, and thence up the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers. They will probably
be absent some FIVE or six weeks.
CONCLUSION OF THE CORRESPONDENCE ON
THE AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN QUESTION.
AUSTRIAN LEsirIos, AT WASHINGTON,
81. Tax llTH MARCH, 1851.
Mr. SEcRETARy OF STATE:
have received an the dispatches with which had
sent Vienna the that you did the honor address
the 2ls December last and hasten inform you,
Mr. Secretary of State that the arguments contained your
have not had power change the judgment which the
Imperial Cabinet had formed respecting the mission Of Mr.
Dudley Manu. we'll respecting the tenor and the
Of the instructions with which he furnished. The I'm
pea Government does not to entertain the opinions
contained in my Of the 3Oh September and declines
all Interior discussion Of that annoying incident, unwilling
expose the kind and friendly relations which it desires pre-
with the Government of the United States the dam
ger of being seriously disturbed by discussions which could
have practical result
President Fillmore declared in his message Of the % De-
cember last that he determined towards other ma
tons the United States desired that other nations should
act towards them and that he had adopted rule for his
policy, goodwill towards foreign Powers and the abstaning
from interference in their internal affairs Austria has not
demanded and will demand any thing but the putting
into practice Of these principles and the Imperial Govern
ment is sincerely disposed to remain in friendly relations with
the Government Of the United States long as the United
States shall not desiate from these principles.
Please accept Mr. Secretary of State the assurances Of
my high consideration. HULSEMANN.
DErARrassT OF STATE, 54f
WAsHIsGToS, MARCH Is, 1851.
The undersigned has the honor acknowledge the receipt
of the Chevaer Hdlsemann Of the lh of this month";
which has been submitted to the President r
The President regrets that the of the undersigned adj
dressed to the Chevaier Hsemann on the 2l of December
last not satisfactory to the Imperial Government and that
its opinion remains unchanged respecting the mission of Mr.
A. Dudley Mann, and the instructions with which be fur
nished He is graed however, to learn that the Imperial
Government desires continue the friendly relations now so
happily ubsstng between the Governments-a desire in
which he cordially concurs. .
The President also grat6ed learn that the sentiments
49,
and foreign Powers contained in his last annual message
the appreciation of the Imperial Government and he
directs the Chevalier Hdemaun that he intends
to act steadily in accordance with those sentiments.
The Government Of the United States is little inclined
the Cabinet Vienna to proong the discussion Of the
topics to which the Chevaie Husenanns note Of the 3Oth
of September Of last year gave rise.
In his reply that the undersigned stated the grounds
upon which this Government held itself justified in every
thing which had done connected with the mission of Mr.
A. Dudley Manu. and the instructions which were given to
him and he took the occasion also of declaring the principles
and the policy which the United States maintain appro
pirate to their condition. and being, indeed xed and as
tened upon them by their character their history and their
position among the nations of the worlds and may be re-
garded certain that these principles and this policy will not
be abandoned departed from until extraordinary
change shall take place 10 the general Of human
affairs.
The undersigned to the Chevaier Hsemann the
expression Of his sentiments of regard. Il,
DAN'L WEBSTER. 4
The Chevalier J. G. HuLsEMASs,
Charge dAffates Of Austria, Washington.
correspondent of the Wheeling Gazette writing from
... .