Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21
The President to the French Minister.
~ Evidently written in rage.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.
To the French Minister:
P-p-lease ego ito HI you d-d-da- French Ora
pc. Z. TAYLOR.
It will be seen from this that the correspondence
had rather an abrupt termination
The Hungarian Patriots on Board tho American
Steamship Herman.
The Southampton correspondent of the London
Times writing under date of the 18th ult gives the
following interesting information
The United States mail steamer Herman, Capt
G. Crabtree arrived here this morning from Bremen
en- route to New York.
The Herman left Bremenhaven on Thursday, at
noon, but in the night experienced tremendous
gale in the North Sea, during which she was obliged
to heave to till the weather moderated. She has
therefore, reached southampton day after her ap
pointed time, the first instance of irregularty the
present year, the part of the American steamers
which have in 1649 hitherto been exceedingly pune
tual in their times Of arrival and departure.
The Herman has about thirty passengers from Bre
men to New York, amongst whom some Hunga-
rian celebrities One of them is LAD1sLAs UJHAZY
exCivl Governor of the fortress Of Comorn who pro
ceeds to the United States intending to form a Hun
garian colony. He has letters of introduction tC
General TAYLOR, President Of the Republic; to the
Hon. Mr.. BANCROFT and other men Of distinction IL
America. He is accompanied by his two sons anC
two daughters, and by several Hungarian officers
who appeared the deck Of the Herman, dressed ir
the picturesque military costume of Hungary La
UJHAzY is an aged and venerable looking man
with a flowing grey beard and moustaches and wear
ing singular semi Oriental dress. lire.
Another extraordinary Hungarian on board this
steamer is MADEMoIsELLE APoLoNIA JAGELLA, who
bore the rank of lieutenant of regiment of caval
Fry during the Hungarian war; and was subsequently
adjutan of the army in the fortress of Comorn during
the time that city held out against the Austrans-
EMADEMo1sELLE JAGELLA is represented to have beer
present in several engagements during the Hungari
| an insurrection and to have fought with much gal
lantry. She proved herself great adept in stree
fighting and boasts of having slain fair number o
Austrian soldiers. In appearance MADEMo1sEa,Il
JAGELLA is far from repusive, her features bearing
pleasant but determined expression. It may be sat
sactory for the reader to know that this lady is
under engagement to be married to young Hunga
rian officer, Immediately on arriving at New York
and it is Of probable that in the peaceful
active scenes of domestic life in the backWoods
America, her belligerent propensities will never aga
be put IN requlsllon, unless attack from Indian
should occasionally happen to vary the monotony
her future career, in which case no doubt MADEMo
sELLE JAGELLA WILL in defence of her home and fan
lily, manage to give good account Of the Intruder
! The present party of Hungarian exies will be 70
lowed to New York by much greater number, no
waiting at Hamburger to take passage in packt
ship. The Herman will leave on Tuesday, the 2Otl
with an exceedingly large freight of German an
French merchandise, the steamers Atlanta, Lady {
Saumerez, and South Western, specially ehartere
having arrived from Havre filed with cargo for tran
shipment to this steamer.