The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-25

rron our Paris CsrrespoadeAt.

The eastern question 10 still paramount. though it has
TOO thoroughly discussed TO require word Of
comment only aliode 10 IL therefore. 10 send you the
Latest news, which is contained in the following tele-
graphic despatch. dated Msrselles. Sept 8;
The Egyptas which has just arrived. reports As fol
love;
oThe Gsnsral.in- Chief, omss Pasha, has made some
changes in he disposition OF his troops. TO be ready
for any event. Ia general the Turks In favor oil
war The reply Of Russia Is expected in consannnops
the 18Th"
Mex, IN Importance comes the grain question. which
has also been nearly exhausted The interference, direct
and Indirect Of the government aboshng restrictions.
diminishing dutes regulating the price OF bread In rsrls
al Que half per pound less than is warranted by The
prce oi nour, and promising TO indemnify lhe oakes
hereafter fer their loss surpendng rver and canal
&c 30. has led to considerable dissatisfaction ~ some
quaczs, and given rise 10 rumof mat the government
was sbou, follow on! lis course oy making nhneNee
purchases In foreign markets
The MoDslew notices this rumor mus
al has been announced in OF The journals mat the
FfsoSh government is about 10 make purchases OF Aa
This suppos,ion is absolutely false. me lesus " VIC
harvest are yet fully known, but me government
convinced that any ehcenoy may show WIN DC MADE UP
by The upaided arTassed action OF commerce Far
from wishing 10 thwart the regular course oil raae OF 10
arainst H. which would be FOOLISH the govern
ment only inervenes TO assist II by general measures
operating equally upon all parties. and which secure The
freedom and safety OF lis operations, and render more
exsy the Transportation and distribution OF grain in the
interior The various DEGREES which have successfully
abolished certain prohibitions, reduced import duties, and
supprcssed tonnage dues, all conceived ~ lhs
sptit The public mind should be iranqulized by The
faci that these having been adopted IN time Tor
foreign 10 take advantage Of the me weather.
their efficacy begins already 10 be felt IN all our ports
ali ia by such measures, lending 10 protect and iac
tale private enterprise that the State VIII useluiy exer
else lie influence. The two DEGREES pnoished to-day
relative 10 internal gaton and the railways, are
flesh proof OF lis constant soicnde IN ihis respect
The 6rst OF the DEGREES above mentioned authorizes
snch railway companies shall reduce their charges Tor
the carriage OF corn, flour, and potatoes from this time
"a the 81 December mex, again raise them after that
period to the limits OF the maximum authorized by laws,
ie secnd announces that nnl The 3ls December next
M bos,s laden entirely with corn, flour, lice, potatoes
n drv vegetables, shall be exempt on all rivers and
canals belonging the State IRON the navigation dues
usually charged Where canals have been conceded to
companies line exemption Will be made, and AN &C
count kepi Of the amount OF the dues which are thus
given up Foreign vessels may ual'l the same period
ENJOY The same exemption all the rivers and canals OF
France provided their cargo consists Of the above-men
toned articles This exemption will be enjoyed by all
French and foreign vessels Whatever may be The date OF
arrival provided they leave their place OF shipment pre-
vious sotbe 3lst December next"
Judging from the reports which have appeared IN The
commercial and agricultural journals this last week. there
IA no occasion for The panic that 10 exist on the
subject OF the harvest though The crop in France is
dersbly below the average, and in Enga is smaller
than has been known Tor many years. Large arrivals al
Hayre OF American grain and Hour have bad percepli
bic influence on The make, THE week so that the excite
meni mas much aba,ed. The disturbances which the pre-
vious state OF things gave rise 10 IN various parts OF
France and Belgium as well in remote parts Of the
continent appear have been apreased; and The
that the great abou, TO open her g1anares upon
u.s. and that there is still "corn in EgyPi"-ihough pre-
cioas little Tor the Russian army on the banks oil the
Danube--.ends 10 restore the public mind to us usual
tranquility
Ii former letters have sent you the opinions ex-
pressed by the Steele and other liberal journals The
Kosia affair The following article the subject
thoagh not particularly interesting in itself. has a
csstzin txtrinsic value from having appeared in the
sem-oficia CosshiusiosnoL may remark here. tina,
the Mon,lew has preserved dignihed silence in the
matter: .t.F e #lt
1.-THE Austrian government, in kind Of protest which
has been made public, peiends thai treaties give right
OF jurisdiction the subjects OF the Emperor Francis
Joseph throughout the whole extent OF the Ottoman
pire This is allegation which is easy make
than TO justify Never have the suans. either for the
benefit Of Austria Of any other power gives up OF
the rights OF sovereignty which belong 10 them the
Turkish territory Some prece denis and anbigu-
Gus clauses in certain treaties may perhaps authorize
Austrian agents 10 apprehend, within the limits OF the
Ottoman sovereignty, Austrian subject at the moment
oil his committing crime against common law, but 10
ley bold OF tibet OF an assassin s very different thing
iron Arresng political refugee foreign territory
where he has fonnd an asylum. Ii Austria really pos
seases such exoro,ani privilege, why did she avail
herself oil il 10 arrest Nj kossuih and other reugees
who. after their defeat N Hungary, found asylum in
Tssksyt She demanded their ex,radt,on, and in her
legitimate desire 10 maintain IL, she had The support OF
Russia Abdul Medd refused and We have yer heard
that the court oil Austria then claimed the night OF herself
capturing The fsgives on The Oomsa territory The
CO. u k0eta IL an ANALOGOUS one. We could have
destood the Austrian iniefhuncio al Consianinople de-
handing the removal OF this companion OF Kossuih in
case he might have suspected him of acting agent in
thu OF the ex-rcpublcan Dictator who did so
mpch jojury 10 Hungary. But to employ against iha,
r0nasA individuals deprived OF all Official character in
order 10 seize and ship him of The same manner as
shvs1eaitrs capture and embark their victims Africa
was blamsabe sct and much 10 be regretted that
the Austrian government should have sanctioned AZ hy
rewardlng us agent From wha, we have above stated
We DO not by any means intend 10 Justify the captain of
the American corvette, Tor II quite dca Justify
his proceedings those OF Austria The agents OF the
United States government wanted preiext for getting
koaa out OF The hands OF those who held him captive
and They therefore pretended that he had a rght 10
their pvosestion because he bad. when in Atneriea
made = declaration by which be renowned his allie.
laraon su1bcA 10 Withdraw the person who makes il
ioM The acIon OF the laws of his country II requires
hve yesrs residence in the United States 10 become patu
ahzed k0sta - moi, thefeoTe American citizen IL
does not sven appear that he had oi beco
ng one, Tor we must do him the justice say that be did
MOI deny his country on the contrary be proudly boast
Cd OF being sll Hungarian He renounced. we are told
hs allegiance 10 the Emperor of Austria; that for.
naii'y which would not cost much Hungarian insur-
gent but II IL not sufcsnt TO make him q Of the
United States end consequent is insufficient change
Tue nAonal''y OF The refugee il 10 necessity 10 be fair
As tevolu,onis', that NJ Kosia sclenJed agans, Aus
Una ov The agents OF the American republic None OF /
The European powers WILL ,herefoe ever admit as prin-
slple Of common Law that the ULted States government