The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-19

with the yivscity Of youth and genius to examine in
and its wondIous operation. The Governor Mile Ape
onis and their suite taking their leave expressed
themselves highly grstiaed With their visit and de-
cd them politely to the door and . cordial greeting
took place their departure. The party then re-
turned through the Park to the Astor House to dinner
- CONVERSATION.
In the evening, we had great deal Of interesting
conversation with the amisble Ex-Governor Of Comsrn
ana the Hungarian company on the vssiOu;
In the late thrilling events. The more We saw OF the
company the more pleased with their unostsn
tlemsply department. or Kossuth, the Governor and
all spoke in the highest terms. Governor Uhazy was
particularly intimate with him.
KossUTH AND HIS COMPANIONS.
1t Is difficult to conjecture what will be the fate OF
Kossuth and his fellow refugees. That they now
prisoners in time Of peace, and kept prisoners as Ma
them, is undoubted. 1t Ia to be hoped that the
American government, initiating the msgnanimous
U saH tsms people and taking
stsntinople with ship Of war, to bring home the pr
soners We say home, for where have the oppressed
America! Governor Ujhazy inf ,rms that he wrote
letters to Kossuh from London in which he acquaint
ed him with all the particulars of the captuation of
Comorn and stated that he himself with his family
and friends was on his way to America, expressing
hope that the day would not be far distant when he
should meet Kossuth here too. and have him am eng
them 1t is well known that the Turks kept Charles
18th prisoner for thirteen in their country from
whence he escaped at last with difficulty in disguise
They may serve kos,uth as bad unless the American
government interfsres.
BEN AND THE ALLEGED APOsTACY
Governor Ujhasy informed US, that Benz he believed,
had not been circumcised and had not turned Mussu
man The first intelligence Of this kind had indeed,
some authenticity, but he (Bem) has come back. His
hope to enter the Turkish service that he might
fight against Russia but not being able to do so, he
has not acceded to their terms and has refused to
Which M p ssS.
among all the numberess divisions OF Christendom,
without exception.
THE YOUNG RoscIUsEs.
The beautiful children OF Mr.. Bateman, who with
their pare tojournng at the Aston House,
introduced to the Hungarian pany yesterday Miss
Aroonia especially smitten with admiration at the
little jewels or biouI, as she called them. We are
informed they will give before them
at the Astor House. previous to their departure for
Philadelphia Everybody is struck with and admires
the talents Of these lovely children.
THE NEW YORK COMMITTEE.
The Committee of Citizens of New York. whose de-
putation reported in the Herald OF Monday last
met the Hupgariaps On their arrival at the Aston
House and addressed them by Mr. Draper their organ
met last evening at p NJ. at the Aston House. 1t
was the intention to meet the Governor and friends
but their engagement for the opera prevented this
arrangement. We understand the committee propose
to organize several subcommitees for the purpose OF
raising by subscription fund for the aid and relief Of
the other hungarian refugees who expected short
ly to arrive on our shores.
THE OPERA.
In the evening after day Of some fatigue and
excitement, distinguished Hungarian guests pro-
ceedec to the opera having been invited to attend
the benefit Of Mademoiselle Borghese, by Mr. Dor.
CHEESE her father. The Governor himself, Miss Apollo
MIA Count Voss and ALL expressed themselves highly
pleased at the idea Of enjoying the pleasure
Of the opera, a qualification which, for long time
Involved they had been in all the distressing scenes
and horrors Of a more than common war, they had
haav ofa llv deb red from eniO iuU
sERENADE TO THE HUNGARIANs.
Last night at IL O'Clock. few minutes after the
Hungsrsns had returned from the concert OF Sig
norma Borghese, to which they had been invited
ed on the distinguished exiles, to give them a Sc
renade, and to welcome them to the "land Of the
free and the home Of the brave This Is q
distinct band from that which did them honor on
Monday night, namely, the band Of the "Social Re-
other patriots with the brilliant Jageo, received the
band In the ladies' dressing roem. MIR. Weisenhein
leader after the band had performed come OF the go-
rsus airs Of the Gsrmanc fatheriand addressed the
ilusrious ex-governor of Comorn and his companions
He said he very Proud to shake hands with them
and welcome them here in the land Of freedom and
hospitality He deeply sympsthised with the defeat Of
thor struggle but he would still hope and never give
up the cause till the country was freed as It would be
at last, when the Hungarians united again in bro
therl cod of liberty. Tesrs streamed down the
faces Of the patriots, of both sexes as they lis
tened to the still, small voice Of hope, whispered
in the familiar accents Of the German tongue
ujhszy, who was deeply affected thanked them Ia re-
ply for this demonstration Of their feelings
He said he knew, before he arrived here that 1t
land OF freedom and hospitality; but he did not know
half Of It, He now saw and felt It, and the reality was
far beyond his icipations. lie was surprised at
the kindness he had received He was unworthy Of It,
IL this his adopted country needed defenders he
would be found among them, fighting with the same
devotion TO liberty rs he had fought in his native
land He concluded by again thanking them for their
continents and warmly shook them all by the hand
The band then retired first giving three cheers for the
HupgaraIs who had arrived and for those who remain
behind.