New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

were citizens oil AIhtith VDtaiiie'l igti4 NC
. iisf NJ IN the persons confined here. winch You
I'll dc rubbish at their request for the sake
-, +1air friends WHO scattered IN different parts
- ,I,e world may thus perhaps learn OF their eX-
;.,,o- o,d how thev are situated. Nearly ell
i++.rs ,,ritt,Il by the eXiles broken open
~ DESTROYED before they reach their destination.
en- that il, most Instances they know nothing OF the
present situation OF their ialhliles and iIlensiS
In the following list the names marked win
80. - Indicate those who are as the Germans
coIi +, lg,cyair-a term FOR which we have no eX
or, equivalent in English 1t signifies those who
a.s leId in Surveillance or coHtiuclneut at the die
taf;o,, of Austria; while the rest Of the persons
bare although guarded IN the same manner are
voluntary followers OF kOssuth and the other lead
ers in their exile
FnTc2 Hnzlnan Ministerial Councillors; Ladisiass Ber
z4ncze Representative; Eduard Lorcd Ministerial Coli
rillor; Daniel Ihnsz Saudor Ashnii Lieutenant CooAei7
C,Istav warner Edard Bro Majors Aiuy7 Fraier Lnf-
VIC T6r0k Fmerich Cseh, Wilhelm w agi. AnTp1 ,Ht
i Tn,a Timarv Martin kOsa. Johaun Nlverhofer
sey1r Kfin.v johann kalapsa Georg Greheuek, Joseph
Nf,nrb Juir. Harczi Karoy Laszl0, Captains Gideon
Acs. Clergyman; Joseph Spaczek iPoic3 Doctor.
The above officers form the s1jte of kossnth
Count Casmir Baitlyauy, Ex-NInsier Of Foreign AZ
fairs Countess Ra,ilyauy AitauZ MchalOyitZ judge;
Iazar Me-znos Field Marshal Leuteuant Nicn.als iid
tone Colonel MnricZ Prrczel. General: NicnlW- Perc
gel Colonel; Joseph HaIasz Major; AIog tI'l,rlAAll
Editor; Madame Gyurmani France SzoIosy CIyIi OilceF
with rHIlk Ot Major.
Polcs- Joseph Wysoshi General; Iaies Przyiepl.Si
Colonel; Consiantin Maczyn-k Major: Joseph Llsa
kowsk Captains SIani,as Chojeck, Stali-Ias BrygaitY
Ladislas K0..ak. Cornell SzczepauPk, Lirlteuauts
Gen Benz or what there is left Of him for ne IS
cut and SCARED to pieces almost, with about TWO
hundred Poles and Hungarians has been sent to
Aeppo the other refugees are stationed IN MID
din Shumla and Constmtinople many OF them
have entered the Turkish service.
We next visited Count Casmer Batthyany the
cousin Of Count Ludwig Batthyany Prime Minis
fer of Hungary who was barbarously executed at
the close OF the revolution. by the orders OF thlt
hvcna. Gen HANNAH. Like his distinguished re
latjve is said to have been, Count Cashier Bat
thva1Iy is a fine specimen OF n Hungarian noble
man tall and good looking IN his person, OF frank
and courteous manners, but his face has not that
mixture of oriental and western features winch
generally characterize the Magyar race. From
his appearance You might take him to be m Eng
shman We're il not that ms manners have no
English reserve or GOODNESS about them He was
very much discontinued with the Turkish govern
ment for sendingthem to such aplacc oleXlleas Ma
talva, 50 dreary and shut ont from the llvngWorId
that he added we might as we'll be buried alive.
He denied the right of the Turks TO retain them
in bondage. and said it was singular hospitality
that kept a man ms prisoner with soldiers to guard
him in every movement he made
Count Batthyany was one OF the richest nopleS
of Hungary, and his wealth and influence he de
voted to promote the internal improvements so
much needed to develop the resources OF ms conn
try now he leads the life OF an exile, without Tor
tune his vast estates being ali contiscatcd by
Austria
Returning from Count Batthymy's to the Bar
racks We paid our visit to hossutii.
The apartments assigned to him and his family
are over the main entrance TO the building, and
consist of paror and sleeping chamber with two
adjoining rooms, one of which he uses for the pur-
noses ot IylitiI,C and SfudV