The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-18
EDlTUR'S CORRESPONDENTS.
From our Paris Correspondent.

4
! rog2alayaW shI bas APARIs. Sept A. lsos.8
The Kosa question coniinuss to be subject Of gen.
eral Interest, .oth here and in Engani. The Times
| recent article says:
..Thousb .os rjoiee the, Martin Ks,a was rescued from.
Aoa'iav prison by The att of Capt Iag atam. the
the United States much lower than do if they permit II
to be invoked aud abused at their cost by every adven
turer who chooses 10 demand IT," it er eH aa Il
The Times considers, moreover, that the dispute to
which kosas arrest and rescue have given rise is very
serious one and mot likely 10 be brought to any sails
factory solution"
The officers of both governments" 1.-THE Austrian and
Americana says the editor, ook advantage of the
ireme weakness Of the Turkish authorities 10 strain The
law Of nations in their favor, and both guilty
OF gross breach OF the peace As, however. common
y bappens ~ thtse cases, each government thinks III
reward and approve lis own servant. while Il demands
redress for the conduct of his antagonist M Week
becker the Austrian consul Al Smyrna has received The
Of the order Of Leopold for his intrepid conact
attempting TO kidnap solitary refugee with an armed
boats crew Turkish cotee-house; and Captain In
graham, of the ST. LOUIS, has been serenaded in the
Mediterranean and appaudcd all over the United States
for having rescued Ge prisoner by threatening TO FIRE
into an Austrian vessel in neutral port In the
time kosia remains in the custody of the French consul
whe consented 10 hold the stakes while this diplomatic
quarrel is fought out; aud probably he best mode OF
solving the difficulty would be to espach rte person
dispute BY an early steamer to Marsees. But ia
guarded ionent the French consul received his prisoner
upon condition thai he would not let him 60 out OF his
whou, JOINT written request 10 that effect from
his Austrian and American colleagues--a docamen, be
is not very likely TO obtain IN The present state OF rta-
| ton between the two countres." s464t ais
Although The journal considers that s'f the cab
incl OF Washington fully YecoKnises and adopts M
Kos'a as an American citizen. il will act upon very
novel and dangerous doctrine which previous decision
| OF any American court of law has sanctioned" The
editor seems by disposed to make any un-
fair statement of The facts Tor in the extracts above
given, as wea, that which follows, there will be
found good arology-il apology needed--for
the conduct both OF Mr. Brown and Captain Ing graham
as we have seen in any European journal: ae.
The Austrian ge,e has addressed e The Pres
s s for @ e ourss 10 S er
lngraham and diplona attic circular. which h been
communicated 10 the several courts Of Europe the cab
doIf that the American officer had, in the i place, no
right 10 Gain Kosla a citizen OF the United States ;
and, secondly. right to threaten 10 comm an act of
war in a neutral pori. Ali iais may be perfectly true,
but The Austrian chancery has omitted TO state that the
conduct OF its consul not whit more dtfeHs
be He beg the affair by ,be seizure OF political u
gtve neural ertlory such act being primo free
gross invasion oil the sovereignty OF the Porte We
have taken the trouble TO examine the existing treaties
and captulaons between the Austrian and Ottoman
pres especially the articles of ls47 relating fran
chises OF consus and ofimperal sohscis, and do
believe that the Porte conceded to any Christian
State the exefbant power oil arrreng and carrying oil
persons alleged 10 be subjecs for offences moi
commitsd at iha, time or place. but while they were
peacefully nhabiling the Turkish territory, We heard
Hung ar,an refugees took shelter aiWden 10 1919 fur
although Austria aud Rrssia demanded their exiradt,on
Ss iA WssIses., 9ss a rosss asst m
kosla to all in'ents and purposes violation OF
territory, and rs.h drtd end u~provoksd tAs~
lha subsequently, c0mmitd by tie capiGin Of ne ST. L'~"
The Steele pubshe full and impartial account of the
facts in this few days since, concluding the state
men, with the following refections
&" We do think that the Inernuncio replied 10 the
letter. equally FIRM and polite. OF Nr Brown. However
that may be, the Amercans knowing that they had to
do with power which, having subsu,e ed force for right
would not stop before any reasoning resolved to release
Kos,a by force, Thanks TO the energy of Captain In
safs I'M Kosia was ha nded over 10 the French consu
until the OF lbe right OF protection granted to hin
by The United States could be examined in the point Of
view of international law. Austria has published on
ne subject of the situde assumed BY the corvette st.
Louis towards the Austrian brig HussaI memorandum
10 which we have before alluded. II only remains Tor
US to repeat from information which removes from us
the slightest thadow nj doubt that from the moet
humble citizen up 10 President Pierce the conduc, of
Captain lngraham has met with the warmest approha-
ton in the United States. That patton is ready TO risk
eveyhing rather than permit want oil respect TO IT'S
Hag for TO That people Liberty is not simply right but
a dignity. p. S.-Ai The moment we were concluding
the above lines, we hear tbs, the American government
has resolved award striking recompense 10 Capt In
graham. and that Secretary Marcy preparing an answer
in The hrmest 10 the memorandum OF Austria. We
may readily foesee what the conduct OF the American
govern meni towards the cabinet OF Vienna will be from
The fact that General Pierce has taken for Secre
iary OF State. Mr.. Dudley Mann, whose punishment
nRu W ConeeQusDce o tue oIcu
which he rendered to the independent government
Of Hungary" 81 Ws.sH n trre rs .t
Letters from Consantinope have been received by the
way OF Vienna mp TO the 18th OF Augos According to
the Setis-ususlly well informed eastern Matters
the ministerial council he'd times during The pre-
vous eight days. and each time eleven OF The fifteen
m,nisies of which the council composed. voted for
rejecting the Vienna proposion while two voted Tor ac
cepting il, and iuo declined voting Al all These lar
The Grand visier end Reschd Pasha. Opposition
being manifested in neatly The same proportion in grand
torl t1bsordirairs which J. composed OF sbou, sixty
mem begs II bad been decided that The convocation OF
ba, body which had been proposed for the 10th OF the
month, should mol take place. II was generally thought
that, not III difficulties OF the case, the min
is,eral coupe would room cone to IN understanding
The Seek adds that private dispatches said to have
been received the effect that The Porte had decided
give its adhesion 10 the Vienna proposition, the
following conditions .s. a.I....
That the Dannban principalties be evacuated by
the Russian army in the shortest delay.
al That guarantee be given TO the Sstan that eim
lar invasion shall take place again without being
sldered by The allies az open declaration OF
1t is also stated in nearly all the journals, that far
from considering The question settled, the Sultan
inues make active preparations for On the 16th
10 fact, he issued decree (rodD calling into service
eighty thousand soldiers Of the reserve, while
the time he has cent rcnforcemens and aumu-
milton to the armies OF the Danube 5.l#yas|
While this topic. may quote the following iee-
graphic despatch which was posted up two or three
n L. n ~ HALLE