The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
The Hungarian Leadsr.-L.uer. sf Ko..nd

The Vienna correspondent OF the London Times,
under date of August Is, gives the following syn
opsis Of letters written by Kossuth which show
that there was great lack Of hearty cooperation
among the Hungarian leaders, and that they had
suffered greatly from want OF money and other
causes:
Kossuth's letters viii not be published, but
am enabled TO give you some few extracts from
them, which are Of the highest interest, as they
not only throw q considerable light upon the re-
ported dissersions in the enemy's camp, but give
a statement of the resources of he rebel govern
ment. Towards the middle of July General BEN
was 10 have received the sum Of ~, UUO forms in
notes of 30 and Is kIeulzers (ls OIL from hossuth,
but the latter was only able 10 send him Us, UU1
forms in addition &c the sum which be had for
warded him from SZolnOk on the 9Th OF the same
mo nth. kJssulh points out TO the Polish chief
the difficulties Of his position, il being utterly I'M
possible TO fabricate sny notes fot the moment, as
II requires Ia days % put up the presses winch
had been O. ken 90 pieces at DebIeezin and Pesth.
al 10 al that a human being can says Nos
suih, ''bui as | am not the creator, cannot make
some thing out o nothing. For 8 whole year no
receipts, empty Golfers when took possession Of
them, and wari At the present moment have
the following troops TO sqPPort--ln rTsnsylvanla
NJ, 600; Upper Hungary and COmotn 45,UUU; NeiteT,
5000; KsEintzy 5000; Grosswsrditn, Arad, Siege
diem, &C., 1000; ia all l73,CuO men. Add to
these Is reserve squadTons of HussaTs, infantry
battalions in formation, ~ tUU sick, oU, Up Land
starm; and our prisoners, then powder mills, ioun-
dry gun, bayonet and sabre mandatory, and the
whole civil administration TO keep going, and you
will, Lieutenant General, confess that the whole
is no irifie. And the bank-note presses have been
at sisndstill for a whole fortnight"
Kossuih also complains bitterly OF the want OF
harmony among the commanders 10 the south, and
particularly of Banf, who refuses to acknowledge
| Vetter as his commander, alleging that he tBeml
had invested Perczel with the supreme command
in the south. Georgy's disobedience is also allu-
ded TO, and BEN is artentIy prayed, II Hungary Is
\ 10 be saved, TO come at once with his army trom
Pennsylvania to take the command OF al the armies
which were then under Messarcs, with Dembin-
| sky as the chief of his staff. A passage in one OF
the letters is of the utmost impouance, as il ex-
plains Kossuth's intentions in regard TO the Danu-
| hian municipalities: "Two emiersnts, Bolesko and
Bolisk, have Offered TO raise WallachIan legion.
Should you BENZ make an inroaa into Walachia,
(which / should WISH let this legion form the ad-
vance guard, as il might spread the report that we
came as friends and deliverers. In the procfana-
ton il is point Of consequence TO state that we
come as friends of the Turks and Wallachisns, n
free them from the Russian yoke. The Turks
pursue an equivocal policy. Ii faut les coMPrc-
neftre" Kossuth further laments that BEN has
abolished all civil jurisdiction in Transylvania,
and says, shalt the country is in flames in eonse-
quence. Why do you thus compromise me, my
i dear Field Marshal Lieutensnt kossuth states
that he is very unwel The last letter OF this mos
interesting correspondence is OF the 10Th July. II
is from a Hungarian major, announcing the Ill
II success of the Magysrs in Wallachia, which be
attributes to the behaviour OF certain NJ. Aszau
whose name have never before met with.
The foregoing will serve TO show that diseort
feigns in the enemy's camp