The Sun.
London, England, 1859-07-04 00:00:00

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PRICE 4D. STAMPED, 5D

KOSSUTH IN ITALY.

Kossuth, having arrived on the 22d at Genoa,
proceeded on the following day to Turin. All along
the way, on every station, a crowd of Italians assem-
bled to cheer him; a convoy of Hungarian prisoners
met him at one place, and, recognising' the great
leader of their country, shouted their clans. At
another place a wounded Italian broke through the
crowd ; he had belonged, in 1848, to Colonel Monti's
Italian Legion in Hungary, and wished to express
his delight at seeing once more the arms of Italy.
and Hungary joined. At Asti the military com-
mander himself acted as fugieman to the cheering
multitude. At Alessandria Kossuth had to address
the crowd in Italian. After two long interviews
with Count Cayour at Turin, the Hungarian exile,
in company with a confidential friend of the Sar-
dinian minister, set out for Parma, to the head-
quarters of prince Napoleon. Up to Stradella,
where the railway communication comes to an end,
the same_ 4cenes of enthusiasm were vv,itnessed as
on the road- to 'Turin ; but here, of course, the
Italians lost his trace. When he arrived after mid-
night at Piacenza, the guard at the gates received
him with a blurt, " Che diavolo fate cosi tardi."
He could quietly go to a hotel without being recog-
nised. At, lrreakfast, however, the waiter brought
the foreigners' book to get the names of the guests
inscribed, and 'seeing the name '" Kossuth," he
rushed out; of the- room like a mailman. Not five
minutes, passed, and all .the thirty ththisand inhabi-
tants of Piacenza knew it already, and, as if called
together by an alarm bell, they rushed under his
windows and shouted their vivas with the heartiest
goodwill. The mayor and the municipality
appeared in his room to offer their compliments
and their services. Ivionta.nelli arrived, the re-
spected late Minister of Tuscany, who lost his arm
in 1848, fighting at Curtatone for the liberty of
Italy. The room is soon overcrowded with visitors.
Kossuth must take a drive with them, but as
he comes down the stairs the crowd rushes to
him, kissing his hands and garments, the horses are
unharnessed, the Italians drag the carriage along ;
thousands and thousands follow, flowers are
showered from the windows, and with all the en-
thusiasm of renascent libcrty the population lavishes
its caresses on the stranger whose name is connected
with liberty, and therefore is taken by them for a
pledge of their own freedom.
At two o'clock p.m. Kossuth arrived at Parma.
The town was gaudily adorned in expectation of
the arrival of Prince Napoleon. Kossuth's com-
panion having been recognised by some Italian
standing before the hotel, he asked, ." Count
Cavour P" Kossuth said " No," when suddenly the
eye of the Italian lighted up, and he began to silent
" Ki)ssuth ! evviva Kossuth !" In a few minutes
all the town wa.i alive with the news ; the crowds
assembled outside the hotel ; the visitors thronged
the parlour; and a guard of honour was placed be-
fore the door. The governor of the province in-
vited him to his box in the theatre, which Kossuth
of course declined, since it was Prince Napoleon
who had to receive the ovations of the people on
that day, and Kossuth would not divert the atten.-
tion of the Italians.

In fact, if sympathy alone could save Hungary,
it would already be safe, But of course the libera-
tion of a country requires something more. On the
28th Kossuth set out for the headquarters of Na-
poleon, provided with letters from Count Cavour and
Prince Napoleon to the Emperor.—Da3ll News.