The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-30

KossUTH's LlBERATIoN.- -COTTeSPondeNce
5etpeen Austria and I&rkey.-The cor.
respondence between the Baron Klezl,
Austrian ambassador. and the Turkish
government, on the subject of Kossuth's
liberation. is published. We copy the
more important paragraphs Of the first
Austrian letter, which is dated. July 30,
last: a14
The Sublime Porte. under all manner
Of pretexts. and taking up its position
on an Interpretation of the agreement,
which has not been asseuted TO by the
imperial cabinet. resolves no longer to
take account of the engagements which
into in the most solemn man
ner. nor hold the righteous and well
grounded objections made to its prop
osed course. Ii persists in its intention
to set at liberty Kossuth and his danger,
Gus companions at the very moment when
ibis Imperial Majesty has sought to give
his sovereign neighbor new pronfs of his
wish To MAINTAIN good understanding
with him, in the nomination of Count
Rechberg to the post Of charge d'affaires
in Constantinople.
On all these grounds, and in consider
alton that the Sublime Porte has proceed.
led 50 far as To commence the execution
of its design of liberating Kossuih and
his companions at Kutayah, the under
signed teels compelled o.protest against
the liberation of Kossuth and the other
detenus ofthe aforementioned city. The
undersigned repeats his declaration
which he took occasion to make on the
17th of February Of this year. namely
that the departure Of any Of the detained
persons from Kutoyah, without the pre-
viously obtained acquiescence of the i'm
perial Austrian Government, will be re
garded as breach ofihe agreement con
cluded between Austria and Turkey up
on the subject of their detention, as al
! event which must diaw after il the de
slruction of that good understanding
which has hitherto existed between the
two governments.
. 1t is impossible that the Sublime Porte
can shutits eyes to the fact that by such
a misapprehension ofits duties las well al
of the dictates of wise policy,l such {
: flagrant repudiation Of its own assurance
such complete obliviousness Of all tn,
proofs of real friendship evinced by The
imperial government, which fills the all
= mails of its history. the most painful nee
: esslies will be imposed on this Court
: arising out of its doubts of the sincerit,
) Of the intentions of the Sublime Porte
. while finally such proceeding as tha
D now complained of will completely jus
t tity Austria, in presence of impending
9 questions, to consd or nn,hing but her owl
n interests in her relations with the TuIkis
i empire.
1t To this Ali Pacha, Turkish Ministe
IS for Foreign Affairs, replied, on Angus
Il IS, in firm and dignifed tone, ,mainlair
l. ing that there was no reason for longe
j. defining the exiles and concluding thu
j. Conscious, therefore, that'in no pal
ticulur has it been wanting to its engage
ments, the government of his maJesl,
l. the Sultan, does not surrender the hop
g that after candid reconsideration {
s. the facts. and a just appreciation ofwhi
N must obviously be the desire of tn
Sublime Porte, 10 put an end 10 situatio
e fraueht with difficulties and danger
Ia the Imperial Cabinet will attain to Il
ot conviction that the Sultan cannot depa
10 from the resolution he has taken.
at The reply to this curt, holds Il
Sublime Porte responsible for all Il
Ip bad consequences of its acts.
Or A Coon Hir.--1 he Detroit Advertis
q has the following good hit at Gen. Ca
and Mr.. McClelland, who is now Il
r. Democratic candidate for Governor, 81
m aoas a distinguished Wilmot Provi
IN Congressman from Michigan;
or We take great pleasure in complyil
O. with the request Of the enterprsing pr
d. pretors to draw the attention of o
nj readers To the Michigan Satinet WorL
y. recUntly established in this State
Messrs. Cass and McClelland! Perha
" two gentlemen could not be found bett
:" adapted to cooperate in such an cute
u prise, inasmuch as Mr.. Cass has long gi
- Gu his exclusive attention TO the cOtt
y interest, and Mr.. McClellaud has been
Ut loss successful in wool.
y The design of the proprietors as ,
understand is T. manufacture an artiC
n. which, while il presents upon one sir
h. the appearance of all a0Ool, upon the 9th
IN will convince the most scrutinizing obst
ii yer that il is all cottun: a coat made frc
"a il therefore needs only to be turned
suit a Northern or Southern latitut
v Tho present design, is to manufactu
n. Immediately very large stock of I
r. article, so that they may not be caug
a, nappng. by the fall of business in lSt
Ia N. B Protection will not be necess
N, ry Gu this article, as foreign ingenuity
k. defedto produce the like. Capital sto
all 100000; chiefly bogus"
tx MATRIMoNY IN MASSACHUSETTS, It
w marriage returns present some very q
80 gular facts, though coming in a doub
torn, During the twenty months CO
cred by the report, there were marrial
,or of all ages, ranging from l3 TO 81. S,
of eral females were married at the age
in. thirteen. The youngest couple Tarri
III ,,,oo N ronla of II nnl n famala nf IA