The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-25
Our Oriental Correspondence.


CoNsrANrIrorLE, Feb. q, 1850
The Circulation ef the Herald in Europ<-sts of Vien-
ma The Famiiy of Ksssuth- Comsrn-Kosr.th's Wife
Her Manner Of Eseope--.aempt to .assassnate Kos
mth-H"nsortan Refusees-7he avrans cement fer their
Detention The Pses-.4nd the Situation and Desfina.
hon Of me Eziles Generally.
Hoping that have duly received my two last let
ters, from Liepsic and visnns again do myself the
pleasure Of sending you items Of this
part the world have generally found the Hersdi all
the capitals Of Europe and 1t s in tho houses Of
ministers, charges, eonsuls SO. sc and need not
ssy, is always read with the most intense interest.
Indeed, NO paper Of the United States does
tain half the correct which IL found in page
Of your welcome Herald.
But to commencs:-I was but day two In
Vienna; It was, and believe still Is, In . stats
Of civil thraldom. Martial law there prevails
over all other. The government dare not remove
it. lest the peopls-witA us the sovereign people
should demand their The gsg thus put to their
mouths, and the shackles to the hands Of German
people, Of whom the world has with right, expected
much, and found so little. What has become Of the
spirit Of the Ssxon-thst Of grsndfathsrs fear
that 1t bas gone from their brains through their ppss
for the curious meershsums Of the venness ell
that they just care for Instead of hurting their
oppressors to the dogs, they quietly pull the dull
weight Of oppression like clumsy bulls without energy
spirit was surprised to npd that little Is known
there Of events passing In parts OF Austria quite within
the reach Of the ipquisitve and curious Nothing
could learn, positively, Of the family Of the great
Hungarian patriot Kossuth. Some ssy bis in
military school at Vienna, enjoying the bountiful
generosity and magnaninity of the Emperor; Others
in half tone assert that they have been ured and
are thus kept In quasi confinement as hostages, to
compel the father to silence His aged mother and one
~
expense Of the Emperor. This is said bs through
the intercesson Of the British ambassador ct Vienna
that this eleIhency has been wrung from the
present Austrian government, which seems still to
have the same principles with which Metternioh hs,
ruled 1t for the past half century Prince schwirtzen
berg Is bent upon restoring the old state of
things in Austria than setternich himself aud does
and baIbarous eystem that has disgrsc.d mankind
since three hundred years. As came down the De.
Dube had an opportunity Of seeing the i'll tsd Castle
Of Ccmorn, the maiden fortress, which has ben
captured. At other places, was often reminded Of
the misfortunes Of the brave Msgysrs the fall Of
little pleasure that Madame Kossuth had succeeded in
eecting her escape out Of Hungary and she has
After the battle Of T.mesvsr, she was compelled
to separate from her noble husband, at Arsd l
am informed py those a. who were present that It
ssbeld her parting from him she refused he
commanded, entrsatsd-and 1t was only whom
he would never leave or eease TO watch her
hu.bant that she was prevailed upon to for shelter
humble shepherds and drovers who inhabit them, she
found conceslmsnt from the blood thirsty Austrians
There she remained concealed, In miserable hats,
clothing, Until the conn OF Deee mber when
the mother Of an Officer OF her unhsFpy husband
Wagner, sought her out, and, With great dcuty and
danger, succeeded In conveying her in OK carts,
down to the Danube near Belgrade Ho~ they GROSS.
ed the riser could not ASCERTAIN; but, as l an
aware how deeply devoted ell Hung xArisns ere To her
noble husbsnd, presume come one Of them favored
made their way the resdenos OF the ssrduaa ,n-
sui CerIatti, gentleman Of an excelsnt heart, aud
s,s hour Of night sy snooRiss =, si. door To ri.
surprise and delight he found, Ia two half fsmished
and 'niyeriSs fsmsiss the vie ana friend Of " Kos.
with every thing which they could desire Their rag
gsd earme nts we're room converted into . COM
regaiped her strength Her health ho~ever, had
greatly suffered from EXPOSURE and when after
she was com peed travel ovly The Princ. Of Ser
via am told, acted most kindly towards her. aud
teot her on the way There Russian party In ssr-
via but the prince and his officers form part Of
y, pu..an SoIS Tn. nrins. /, ssrm1s a.s..sss "a
the Sultan OF Turkey, and would gaiy throw OF the
compulsory protector.te Of Russis " ne eoult A,
wicn the captain OF the Austrian stesmer In which
made fhe descent Of the Danubs pou'ed out TO the
localities rseeptly occupied BY ths brave Hungs-ans
and Poles These steamers nearly all commanded BY
Italians, Who Rave but little sympathy With Austria
They ehosed this by aiding any Hunsarians or Poles
Who escaped from widin, to reach Constantinopis |;
and vas told that the which brought PHASE
RscEvil to this place to demand the delivery of the
refugees had several Hungsrians conssAsd In the hold
by thecaptain Such generosity and ~ 80 dsngerousa
nom, MT. well merits all praise, found that all the
refugees had l-t widln for shuma account Of the
winds than the former II Is not q fortified tosn,
though II bss guard Of soldiers In IT, IL IL also, not
upon the huns.,sn ~, frontier p, wiao na' .a.,s
rent 70 NJ Koesuth q splendid carriage and pair Of
horses In which TO msks tbe joarpey from widin to
shuDls u 10 said 10 have been grsnd spec,asle to
there lsoo refugees. escorted by six poksts Of
Tsrkish cavalry, proceed scross the Wild couasry Of
receive pay and rstions from the Sultan, .-
parativeiy, comfortably situated Their visit TO rur
key will cost The Sultan cum bat he gives
with noble generosity which does honor TO him as
m. Austrian government, finding Itself incapable
Of getting NJ kcssuth into its clutches, has tried TO
get him asss.sibs,ed Two Cro@,ian oesesrs, In this
and engaged band Of their worthy Croatiaus TO
pot into execution They found honest but creda-
and pspers, With which N. Ko.sutb, Count ss,aysBy,
and others could sfsot their escape from shamls
,,,.s ,h.m "ns,i, ~. Ha.,sr,.n ss,dss essss.s
the proepect Of NJ koesuth ssospe To others equally
Interested In its success, but who were bstter
aole TO judge Of the views of those who hsf fur
nished him with the means. Unfortunately, toe
poor fellsw returned the money and papers given
him to the ofaosrs, and s~ore that n. would shoot
them for their rascsty Tbs consequences "a. as had
been expected he has oesu heard OF since aud
u feared that they have put him out ofthe The
Ottoman government hes put NJ kossuth on his guard
against assassin alton. but 10 is stu feared that he may
y.t fall victim to the daboiss policy OF ths most
infamous government nov existing IN tie vofid The
Crostans the easy tools Of Austris and taeJ aud
the 1yrolsse are the only subjects tn whose hi-ty
Austria can confde OF the 500 Hung.risns .t
shums, 70 are ssid TO be clsim-d by Austris,
aud ere TO 60 TO kutsss, In Asia Minor OsiT 10 u
there are really ~ soumla ths remainder bsvng al
ready made their escape ~ the srrsns-ment lately
made between the Porte and Austria they are to 40
70 kutsgs snd be detained there by the Sultan uusl
be d.ems " proper g. let them No Au.trias
mi sioner ether agent l. to reside there ~ith
aud the Sultan TO be sole Judge Of The tern tue
deteption Its hoped this. tnis VIII BE- a .ong
time. Theee are the chief Hupgsrsas nov al
Shumia-
Lows KossuTH and vife. Count Bsruvsvr& A wife
General PEsczEL. hoss. LoseDr.
General KnoErrt Mussulmsn. NJ. HssssasS, Deputy.
General srrtS, do. Mops. B.LL,cE De.
A. 0fusass, sditor Of the Hungarian paper called
Kosylsuyt.
are ss follovs-
- ~. - L.l