The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-31

IurfC
RaJu Io The entry the Bospborus after shutdown
R;ols which attributed TO the is,rxues OF Russian
smi...f,es had iaksn place againsi the Christians OF
AdIianope and elsewhere, and the Turkish authorities
had taken energetic ssPs for the protection OF life and
pro9gery. .;o,.. .on.,. ;, u. .., !, co.,. ,hs
Hung sran at Smyrna is long time since that local
lily has been thoroughly walked up, as II has been BY
the energy Of Captain Sringham. Of the 81 Louis. The
most straightforward statement 10 hand says that Marlin
Kossta Costa had been but afew days 10 smyrna al
though another account he had been eight months
con "a M h .ns s usy ~ smotns IN GIesn coss
house the wharf (noi the private dwelling OF Sar-
dinan, was at first reporisd when band OF ten men
came To the spot and arrested him Hungarian, who
was in Punishment with kossuth at kulayah. and was
permitted TO go America on pledgng bis word never to
.ssaant. and knocked one or two of Them into The wa
ter and 1t length lesped into the stream, and SWAN TO-
wards ship. lie was soon overtakeD. dragged into
boat, and taken on board the Austrian brig war Hus-
sar where he heavily roned was observed that
six OF his captors remained on board the brig and the
rest returned ashore The affair would appear 10 have
generally talked Of and the most intense excite
mont arose Mr. Brown the United States consul.
learning that Costa was last from America, waited on
the consui general Of Austria saying tina, he under
stood that native Of Hungary, who had become an
American citzen had been taken oy force On board me
ask him for explanations The Austrian consul denied
all knowledge Of the 5act MIR Brown then proceeded
which was refused. and meantime the vessel pre-
pairing 10 depart just at that moment the corvette 81
Louis, Captain StTingham commanding, sailed INTO tue
habor. and the consul lost no Time IN The
circumstances Our accounts clash here II would seem
that Captain Srnghsm having gone on board the Aus
in the ship Returning boatd second time. accom-
panied by Mr. Brown. they found Commander Schar.z,
dressed Your lieutenant. sir. has lid, Tie meanes
cabin boy in The Aaerican spice Tonid mol be gSity
,yeh eors,dee' Demanding then to see the prisoner.
asked Are ysu an American,' .'No, am a H1nga-
Ian" Have YOU an American passpon !" To which
and Ivai die a Hung @iin!" The Americans could do
more, and left the brig Learning however. soon al
ter; that Costa .ad taken the oath Of citizenship,
Captain Stringham sent message that .sas they had
on board prisoner carried of by force from for
glance 10 The government OF the United States. be
should feel his duty TO insist upon the brig remaining
s,antinople and If attempt were made 10 depart, he
would At fire into the brig" While this was pass
ing in the harbo, the excitement was no less shore
All the European merchants went, in body TO Ali
Pachs, the Turkish governor Of the city. and begged
him not 10 suer this violation of the Ottoman territory
The Pacha, in great epdaon. said he could not help il,
but would write to Constan,inope for Instructions The
merchants then repaired to the Casino, which is their
reading room, ballroom, and club, and there passed
resolution TO expunge the OF every Austrian from
their rolls. Towards evening while the city was yet
in fermen three officers from the Austrian brig had
the imprudence TO 60 on shore and sit smoking in
a cafe They were speedily surrounded by excited
crowd OF Italians, who began by brandishing their
knives and ended BY .,abbpg one Of The odceEs Mid
him into the Another Of the officers, lieutenant,
badly beaten; and the third, The physician of the
ardly assassination was universally epobated by The
~~peciable inhabitants. On the 25th The funeral OF the
Young man took place. and al! The consalaev, with the
.gs The Austrian and Prussian consus accompanied
the body to the grave bat the other consuates
represented On hearing of the ARRAY Baron Bruck, the
Austrian plenipoieDtiary at Consaninople demanded
ample satisfaction from the Porte within twenty -four
hours. which the Porte instantly granted BY dsmssins
aud appOl 10 0f in
place. Several of the refugees were also arrested but
The guilty were said TO have effected their escape
II stated that the Porte had pledged itself 10 put
il out OF the power OF the refugees four hundred in
Der, TO do further mischief. Meantime Mr.. Brown had
addressed TO NJ. de Bruck, demanding the release
OF Costa. De Bruck replied, in manner that he
could not take such clam into consideration for mo-
ment, since Costa was Hungarian consequently Aus
trian SUBJECT and that the Emperor OF Austria has full
power all his subjects in The Ottoman territory Mr.
Brown in return reerates his demand, and sends Bruck
q copy of the oath sworn to by Costa in New York.
promising adherence to the government OF the United
States, stating his intention OF becoming American
citizen and dscading all other allegiance whatever
pecialy that 10 the Emperor oil Austria
despatch HON Constannople, July ath, states that
Costa had been Professionally handed the keeping
OF the Austrian consul at Smyrna.
II was slated in Paris iha, Lord Radcliffe, the British
ambassador at Consan,nople had also interrosed, "in
the name OF humanity" 10 have Costa returned TO the
United States. despatch from Turn, ith states tha
the Sandman government denies having had anything
do with Cosa's arrest the Sandman consul in Smyrna
had no communication with the Austrian con on the
subject Another letter from Vienna states Thai ID,
tcuiar crime laid to Cos,as charge having assisted
hide the Iexalia OF Hungary.
There three American ships (names not known
Constantlnople. IL reported that the Cumberland
had brought large amount OF money 10 Constan nope
The Austrian ships Aremise and Cusoyza bad been
ordered 10 Smyrna assist the Hussar brig If attacked
by the corvette ST Louis IL also said that the 81
Louis had received several refugees on board.
despatch by telegraph from Trieste announces tn
arrival OF the Calcutta mail OF June g.
Negotiations with Ava had been terminated by the
Burmese enyoys refusing TO sign the treaty proposed to
them by the British, and declaring that they would not
They ordered reconsider their answer, or 10
leave the British territory within twenty -four hours
They left in ten hours -
II was said that the governor general Lord Dollhouse
dees not intend taking any other Steps beyond extending
the frontiers and appropratlng the country seized
Should attack be made the outer territory an i'm
mediate advance will be made Ava and The King de.
fhroned.
Trade throughout India was dull
No news had been received from China, the steamer
from Hong Kong not having arrived al Gale in time for
the Calcutta mail
LATEST ADvIcIs.
RUSSIA -Advioes from Warsaw state that a Russian
odcAr belonging to the which occupies the Danu-
blan prncpaes, has written 10 bis brother in Poland
that aimee the Russian army will have pass the winter
in the princiraiitea the officers generally think Of send.
ing for their families. tfstu
The police being Informed OF the existence OF this let
lions have been the objects of the special attention
n no faf he nnf hnr