Washington telegraph., 1852-06-23

esting:
Copy of Note Addressed by M. Hulse.
mann to Mr. Webster, dated
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1852
i On nv recent return from Havanna, /
/ found that the moment had arrived to fulfil
the intentions of my Government relative to
my official connection with the Government
Of the United States.
/ The Secretary of State has not Judged fit
to reply to the note which l considered it
my duty to address to him, dated the 18th
of December in relation to the reception
and military honors rendered to Kossuth by
he military authorities.
The Secretary of State had led me to
hope that my interviews with him in the
State Department would no longer be COM
mcnted upon, and accompanied by dcrisive
remarks, in certain journals of Baltimore
and Philadelphia. These assurances, which
were even given to me in writing have
been Immediately burlesqued in the same
journals, and have only led to more virulcnt
attacks. which were continued in one widely
circulated journal of New Orleans. And,
on my passage through that city, 1 have
been the object Of very disagreeable demon
strations considered it my duty at that
time-21st of November inform the
President of those annoyances, so singular
ly patronized: and thcreupon the Secretary
of State declared to me-2Sth of Novem-
ber-that thcnceforth his relations with me
should be had only in writing.
~, +bo Ttb of T,Duorv +ho Coorotor1- &c
State Judged fit to pronounce publicly
and in the presence of Kossuth, revolu-
tionary speech, in which he strenuously en-
couraged Hungary to a new rebellion, and
formally proposed sentiment to the speedy
emancipation of that kingdom. The de-
monstration was Of such strange character
was so contrary to the simplest interna-
tional courtesy, as well as to the positive
promises which you had given me in the
Department Of State, that | considered it
my duty to address myself TO the highest
authority of the Republic, to be assured
whether this discourse was the expression Of
the sentiments of the Government of the
United States.
esteem it happiness to be enabled to
say that the Imperial Government, approx
ing my course, has rendered justice to the
declaration which the President considered
it proper to make to me on the 18th of Jan
uary, with the design of maintaining the
good connections existing between Austria
and the United States
These verbal assurances have not given
place since to any proceeding of the Secre-
tary of State, to corroborate officially the
declaration of the President, and to produce
satisfactory reconciliation.
After having determined, with much de-
liberation, as to the hostile proceedings of
the Secretary of State, and after having ex-
rerenced the false and disagreeable position
which has resulted therefrom, | believed it
to be my duty to declare, for very evident
motives of propriety, that my Government
would no longer permit me to remain here
and continue relations with the principal
promoter of the Kossuth episode, SO very
much to be regretted
profit by this occasion to express to the
President my respectful thanks for his inva-
riable obliging conduct towards me.
Mr.. a. Belmont, Consul General of Aus
tria, at New York, will continue his func-
tions until further orders.
Receive, Mr.. Secretary of State, the ex-
preston of my high consideration.