The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-07

al the very time, however. th- Ausripn esrssl
and he ofieer commanding the Aosrsa G.Hcfyps ".
msnne take tho Law their hands ADD kldnsp
kos,s by force. He accordingly suachod IL
defence Kosa seized and carried on hosrd IL
brig Thus occurrence created great sensaaton sAs
tsrposed be ougs have DONE obtain i'm msdis,s
redress for such the sovereignty 81 IL Porte
-ofwsr ST Louis which happened oa.sr Inc
habor. exenrd themselves howeyer ia favor Of the pr..
one and endeayored 10 obtain hrs the ground
OF hts having an American passport That TACT however
proved and IL Is clear that beyond the claims Of
humanity, the American had legal right TO inter.
fore in the Than the Austrian, had cary the nsn
off. But the violent antipahy which has for line
been smoudsring between Austria and the United
States easily breaks out and this sn.acton some In
ees as exhibits tho increasing readiness OF the Ameri-
espouse with ardo this or thar party Ia the po
cal differences Of tho Old World,
The day three officers OF the Austrian brig
Shore and proceeded large coteo house English
quay They were soon attacked with great fsy by about
fifteen foreigners mostly rattan refugees, and Of The
scaie with ponsrd, flung Himself and was
downed The consequence Of This ,nurdsroSs onslaught
Austrian officers, and TO the honos of country
the s WHO 10 sI sanss h M
chairs and tables TO be found IN The room.
return Of Kos.a nor his sezure by tbs Aos,risn boats
crew. was equally unable TO punish the chine aud theso
The American captain Of ,he corvette ST Louis resolved
without more ado 10 demand the surrender 81 kostxon
make up minds in tho mean while laid hi. vessel
within ca e's enx,h OF tho Usssro aud cleared for ne
ton The captains both sides behaved with eqna spirit
and were quite ready TO fight Il out IN smyrna harbo
which as may be supposed, the Pasha and the public
strongly objected The consu however once more inter
posed between these and Il va. agreed that
Koss should lie landed from the brix placed In the
custody Of the consul OF France until further orders could
be received respecting him.
''The then referred 10 Constantnope, whore
NJ dc Bruck made peremptory demand for rsdssss al
though II would from this narrative that tbs seizure
OF the fugitive by the Austrians the first blow struck
in this quarrel However, The Divan la q cond
increase the number of lis enemies, and submit
ted the demands of the lnternuncio new governor
was immedi lately appointed 10 smyrna, and lnvcsga-
ton commenced into the facts OF the case.
:" Between Austria and tho United States rho quosou ID
OF totally different character In ordinary crcu
unless the solicitation and with the authority OF the Turk
sh government, Il is evident that the American command
or had right whatever dictate any foreign
officer ihe Of things have dsscrbs I'd shows
ted with impunity aad the ordinary nsages of civilized
nations suspended Neverthcless tho
oicion applied by the captain Of The 81. Louis the
captain Of the UssaTo OF the direct kind, and will
hostility Tor which they entitled demand reParaton
from President Pierce Ia the prcssn or feeling
the United States toward Europe genersly. and Austria
particular, II Is certsin that such rUparaton will DO
OF the 81 Louis was directed quite much BY The
desire make political pita 10 their RUvenme
as by profess ona ardo or party predictions The orr
KIN OF these quarels lies, however, IN the want Of
resolute governor would have fired upon foreign brig
the captain Of which had dared kdnap pcrson from
land and he would also have punished foreign
threaten each other with hossiss
dangers, such embarrassing incidents there not
wholly insgnca nj, and they lucr1ase the difficulty
maintain the nominal indie Of an empire which
n, longer sailices Tor its own defence"