, 1853-09-24

! sag LOT himself anu family, IN Tue London
packet ship Devonshire, which leaves New
| York tomorrow.
John NJ. Daniel, Esq, Editor of the
Richmond Examiner, has been appointed
charge d. aflaires 10 Sardinia, vice Richard
Kidder Meade, of Virginia, declined. 1t
was reported that Mr.. Daniels went to
Washington to fight duel; it is certain he
has made very good 'hit,' TO say nothing
about the Shot
Gen. Gushing has lately disposed of many
questions Of title to property recently pur-
chased for the purposes of the Government.
The titles 10 the sites for the California
Mint, the Lighthouse at New Haven, Con
necilcut, aud the Marine Hospital at Vicks-
burg, Mississippi, have all passed muster.
AUSTRIA.
The Times correspondent, writing from
Smyrna, July 18th, states that the unheard
Of conduct of the commander of the United
States corvette St. Louis almost exclusively
occupied public attention, and J. P. Browns
share in it was severely reprobated. The
Ovst Correspondence semi.oficial, says
the brutal behavior of the American com
mander excited indescribable Indignation in
the minds of all the consuls and the well
disposed population of Smyrna. The Or,
gan praises the prudent, determined, and
courageous behavior of the Austrian Consul
and commanders, and says the Austrian brig
Artemesia is continually lowering around
The American slOop. Further, the official
report adds, the Austrian war steamer Cas-
tozza was expected at Smyrna on the 9th.
II Baron Bruck understands the real inter-
est Of Austria he would give positive in
structions 10 the CastozZa 10 avoid all and
every collision with the Americans, il being
pretty evident that John P. Brown and
Capt. Ingraham represent the feeling Of the
nation 10 which they belong.
/ The following note shows how the affair
Isl
The undersigned beg the Consul Gen
eral Of France 10 take into safe keeping
Martin Kosla, prisoner on board the Aus
tTian brig Huzzar, whose nationality, and
consequently his claims TO protection, are
in dispute between the respective embas-
Sies al Conssantinople, as between the con-
sulateS at Smyrna. The undersigned beg
the French Consul to undertake his custody
on these conditions, namely The indivd-
ual named shall be brought ashore from the
brig as early 10 day as possible, under a
guard Of solciers 10 the French factory, and
be there handed over to the French Consul
or his agent, as the Consul may appoint
The expenses Of the prisoner shall be entire.
ly at the French Consul's discretion, an
shall be paid by the undersigned Consul
The prisoner shall be prohibited from COM
muncatiug without, except with the under
signed shall be permitted 10 speak with no
one in the factory, except those appointed
by the undersigned. II is expressly agreed
that the Consul of France shall not set the
prisoner at liberty, except upon the joint
demand Of the undersigned" Dated at
Smyrna, July -, and signed by the Consul
of the United States and nc Consul G ener-
al Of Austria.
Our information rests here, excerpt that
on the evening Of the 9th the American
Minister was serenaded by the refugees At
Consaniinople.
A domiciliary visit was made at the house
of the correspondent Of the London Times
in Vienna, and come arrests Of Italians fol
lowed the discoveries made there.
Recently, band of Hungarian prisoners,
filling seventeen caTis,were laken into Pesth.
Their crime is unknown.
Troops are still being concentrated al
Peterwardcin.
There are rumOrs Of changes in the Aus
trian cabinet.
FROM NEW MEXICO.
BY information received from Fl Paso,
we learn that General Trias had Withdrawn
his troops from the Mesilla, under an order
from the Mexican Minister Of War.
Il seems that good understanding exists
between the military officers Of The two gov
ernmenis.
General Trias, however, has no cause 10
be Otherwise than friendly, so long as be is
allowed to remain in the peaceablo occuPa-
ton of our territory.
General Trias, accompanied by Colonel
l Laugberg, Captain Bustamente, his aid de
camp, and other Mexican officers, visited
Fort Fillmore about the 18th Of May, by
invitation, where they were handsomely re-
ceiyed by Col. Miles, commanding the post,
aud the other American officers of the sta
lion. A review Of tho troops Of the garri-
son Third infantry and company OF dra-
gOons) was rendered the General, and took
place on the morning after his arrival.
With the exception Of a small guard un-
der the command Of a sergeant, there are
no troops at Mesilla.
A herder had been killed by the Apaches
in the vicinity Of Hart's mill. The same
Indians had also robbed some sixty head Of
stock from Mr.. Smiths train, that had Just
arrived from San Antonio.
The Superintendent of Indian Affairs for
the State of California, E. N. Beale, arrived
from the States on the Sth of June EN- route