Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-10-12


jury Or insult which they might offer to friendly power
The application made by Austria to the prnepai powers
gard to the conduct Of their agents the occasion before
mentioned implies that this has adopted and
nations and dangerous public tranquility The
ncatons the in compliance with this appeal
uv distrust of its good faith and fair intentions
The undersigned confident that after due consideration
s 'nf Mh hsTe BEEN So prompt to viii be
prompt to correct any Judgment they may have
full and fair examinatlon-not merely of detached fact
but of the whole series of csthey will be abundanty sat
ed that the agents Of this in that
have respected international law aad particular trans
gessed the restrictions it imposes.
The yndeation of these agents is not placed upon any
practical of enlightened nations These nations do not hes
tate in the exercise of the right of protection extend to
always subjects according to their municipal
hws) who clothed with their nationality and in some
instances they have cored this right of protection to limits
which this government would not venture because would
feel justified to approach nor have OF these nations
been disposed abandon the exercise Of this right from
tmid apprehension that might possibly bring them into
occasional collision with other powers.
Is there anything the character condition of this
government which restricts it in the use of this rghta
inheritance all-ithn narrower limits than
allowed to others? In relation to international rights the
United States ask than has been conceded to Others
and will not be conened with less They put forth no new
principles but claim the full benefit of those which
Before closing this communication the undersigned will
briefly notice the complaint of Austria against Capt 1ng1a
The right of Austria to call the United States
for the acts of their agents affecting the sovereign terto
edge her right to require any explanation.
anything done at Smyrna in derogation of the
ereignty Turkey this government give satisfactory
explanation the Sultan when shall demand it. and it
has instructed its Minister Resident to make this known to
affair." and the injured party part tic too @ he has Investigated its
merits Judgment against Austria and acquitted
United States to an account or violating the sovereign ter
riorial rights of the Emperor of Turkey.
The conclusions at which the President has arrived after
a atS andar
specul consideration of the views of the Austrian govern
a Koeza when and Mas nyesed w
the nationality the United States and they had therefore,
the right they chose to exercise it, to extend their pro
which be rghtful appealed to for rules of action in
this could derive authority to obstrc
interfere with the United States in the exercise of this right
in efecng the liberation of kosza and that Capt Ingra
hams nteposion for his release was under the peculiar
and extraordinary circumstances Of the and prop
These conclusions indicate Mr.. Husemann the
which the undersigned is instructed by the President to
make to the Emperor of Austria to the demands presented
in Sir. Hulsemanns note. Efs-z
the acts of the American agents which complained Of by
Austria Her claim for satisfaction that account has been
carefully considered, and is respectfully declined
Being convinced that the seizure and Imprisonment of
Koszta illegal and the President also de-
clines give his his delivery to the Consul
era of Austria at Smyrna but after full examination Of
the herein presented he has instructed the under
pectaon that the Emperor of will take the proper
Martin Kosza to be restored TO the same
Smyrna the 21st of juno last.
The undersigned arals himself of this occasion to renew
to Mr. Hulsemann the assurance OF his high
sa..es@s2-. W. L. MARCY.
EcoSoMY IN HIGH PLACES. The London CORES
pondent of the Sunday Times states that Prince AL
bert is building palatian residence at Bamora and
goes on to speak Of his income and expenses fol-
lows: 4sts s. 8
"He brought no money to England, it is true, but
recollect that from Feb 10, 1s40 Prince Albert has
had an annuity of 40, 000l-that field marshal he
receives 16l 5s. per day extrathat he has the pay
and emoluments of two colonelces-that he is ran
ger of Windsor Park, and that every appointment
being heaped upon him which he decently can hold,
his actual income over 80 000 ayear out of which,
having bed and board with his wife, his actual expen-
diture is not over "a, 600 a year
In fact, his savings already exceed half million
sterling, very small portion of which he retains in
England part is invested in the public securities
of Holland, part in the French rentes part in the
United States securities; and dare say that the
house of the Messrs. Barring, in New York. could tell
you Cbut they WON'T how much they have invested
in real property in New York for Albert and Victoria
lSAe it is well kdown, expects some great European
revolution which will drive her into exile, and has
well laid up for rainy day whenever the smash
comes! That was what Louis Philippe did, and see
the fruits of this family, out Of France have as
much money rs they care to spend"
NEW Coach We took trip to Weldon on Sat-
urday last by special invitation to ride in, look at
and report on, new Coach just completed by Mr.:
John R. Harrison Of Raleigh, for the Raleigh and
CASTOR Railroad The coach is very strongly built,
neatly finished off in every part and is one of the
easiest riding coaches on the road While reclining
in of the softly cushioned seats and gently rocked
by the motion Of the as it sped the track we
felt our North Carolina blood coursing more warmly
in our veins, read in legible characters upon
the inside Of the door
81 R. HARRISON
srE MAKER
RALEIGH N. c."
we were proud to this practical demonstration
OF 1ne taet that, IN the Old North State are found