Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
rURTHnR By THE ASIA.

r,,v o,tRrN OF PIEDMONT AND CAPTAIN IseRAhAAl'
me Piedmontese Gazette quotes a letteI TON Ii
sbezzis tlilating on The magniheence Of lnS pas
yen to the reigning queen OF Piedmont oy I thS
| 9cers Of the lrigate Cumberland. Ihe Ateitn ,
and American colors were everywhere uhi us,
auds, says the account "the 1talIen nes neiu
the Mace Of honor. The cordiality'oI the aneIl-
cans on the occasion equalled then inognlucellce'
Dancing commenced at o clocA III lhe e.eti; ;
anu continued until half past next morning.
Among the Americans was the brave commanuet
of Inc coryeite ST Louis which had arrived IN the
Gulf"
rnE AusrRIAN PROTEST AGAINST AMERICA.
The Paris Steele has the following remarks on
Austria's protest in the KoSzta atfdir;
TI,be nrincip!es set forth in this memorandum arc
tr,a bpt who is It that has violated themf EVl-
IDENTIFY Austria, which in neutral potl cauSeu ~
be arrested in most offensive manner, man la
ced under The protection OF the nag oil tne OIi'su
States III the Austrian consul had any DOUBT US
40 the legality Of Nj. KOSzta's Naturalization ne
was bound to apply to the officer IN commanu OF
the American station, and TO ask him 10 oppose
tho escape Of tie refugee until the point OF Jaw
had been properly cleared up. Austria, Glsuult-
ing the use of legal proceedings, attempted 10 oo-
tain Justice for herself by force. And now sne
complains with having met with legitimate op'
position to her acts of violence, 80. -,
We do not entertain the slightest doubt that the
American corvette st. Louis would without a mo-
meuts hesitation, have opened FIRE on the huSSai
brig if the Captain of the Austrian vessel Ieluseu
to give; up NJ Koszta into the hands oil the french
/ consul until the question oil nauonahty snUu'e
| have been decided NJ. KosZta had not iulhllSu
one of the conditions essential TO obtain natuIah
zaiion in tbe United States, namely, five years oil
| consecutive residence on the territory oil lhe
Union. But NJ. KSSZta was admitted 70 swear
fidelity 10 the American government ana ne LeGeI
we'd an American passport. IL was Oh 'He Iai'L Vi
that passport that he proceeded to Turkey IN ASIA
and il is allowable to declare that the affair does
not concern him any more; it lies between the
government of the Union and every government
which undertakes 10 violate the guarantee given
by the United States to nj. hoszta.
Austria has taken good care not 10 pace !he
DISPUTE on that ground. In the hope oil gaming
over to her side France, who has always susta'ne"
the cause of neutrals, the cablnetnt vienna mas l
duged in the lucubration whichit has lateIy pup.
Iisbed and which of itself condemns the Austrian
Consul; for, once mere, il the right oil neulralS
has been violated, it was by that funchonary VINO
seized on Koszta without applying TO the Alletl-
can commodore, and without designing 10 take Tue
dominion of the authorities oil Smyrna. 1uLhey'
always accustomed 10 yield TO profession when
does not protect her, has dismissed An Pasha' thS
Governor Of Smyrna, formerly Grand VizIer, ana
one of the most intelligent men oil Inc ottoman
empire. There is no danger that the same ueaI-
ment will fall on the American captain.
The United States will uphold the respect que
TO tteir flag and, rather than abandon man pro
tected by an American passport, they woula Duln
down Trieste, and again raise up tne Iepu9Ilc oI r
1915, before which the governments oil Europe
stop short, because these treatises were the nHaI
of princes at the expense OF the rights Oh
In truth hen all slumber IN kind oil tellSchisli
for the status quo, il would be almost to be Wlshea
that Austria would venture to brave the anger OF
the United States. But she Will not attehpt III
well knowing that the Americans would not mes
itate 10 defend the right as it requires 10 De aeieh
ded. However, we enreglsteI' as oil so9u aug uiy,
the memorandum of Austria, for 1t is oil nature
TO remove all hesitation on the part oil the govern
ment Of Gen Pierce TO stretch out friendly hand
TO those persons who suffer il Europe from the
pretensions and acts of Austrian despousm'
rFrOm the London Times, August 25.]
MP. soULE AND THE LONDON PRESS.
There is an impression from some few express
sious in Mr.. Pierce's inaugural address, which
have been repeated by his present colleagues
ltbatthe democratic party now in power are dlSpo-
sed to modify considerably the principle OF non
intervention which has hitherto been the basis oil
the foreign policy of the Union; and certnlnty
nothing has tended to confirm this opinion more
than the extraordinary choice of Mr.. Soule to he
a., American envoy at Madrid. This gentleman,
who does not descend from the Anglo American
race, and even acquired the English Language
lcomDaratvely late in life, was believed TO be one
of the great promoters OF the disturbances anu IN
lyasiou intended to separate Cuba from SPAN. 10
select him for the mission to the court OF Madrid
was about as wise as it would be to appoint Lord
Dudley Stuart TO the British legation at ST. Peters
burgh; and the Cuban liberators took care thai
the full force of this aront should be well under
stood before Mr. Soule left New York. On the
night before his departure the democratic party
assembled 10 the number of five thousand persons
in that city, and marched in procession through
Broadway, carrying banners and transparencies IN
scrbed with devices of the Lone Star:
We are really curious to learn whether Mr..
Soule will present his credentials 10 the Queen oil
Spain in the same language in which he took leave
Of the Cuban liberatorS and the citizens OF New
York for if this is to lie the tone OF the accred'
tied ENJOYS Of tho United States, instead OF being
regarded as the ministers of fnendly nniion,
they will be Stunned and dreaded as incendiaries
and aggressors. Indeed, we are surprised that,
after what was previously known OF Mr.. Soule and
this yaledictory address the court OF Spain
should submit 10 receive declared enemy IN the
gaTb of foreign minister, and if the cabinet OF
Madrid were not sunk to the very tregs OF polit-
ical life, such an outrage could not be committed
Tbis state of things is aggravated by the disposition
of the people OF the United States to applaud and
support ncis of violence and intimidation commit
ted by American agents abroad; and II the
American government is to adopt the extravsganl
views OF its adherents, it will soon find itself on
yery Indifferent terms with great part of Europe.
These are not the conditions of forbearance aud
non-interven'ion by which peace has hitherto been
preserved between the New World and the Old,
and if the United States to take an active part
in the political disputes of Europe, they should
make better choice of their agents, and bear i'll
mind the responsibility under which they not only
act, but speak.
DEGTn OF ADMIRAL CocKBURN.-Among the
items of news brought by the last steameriS no.
tice the death of Admiral Sir George Cookburn,
of the Critish Navy. He died at bennington on