New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14

Broosa. March 3lst. their Easter they held their
own communion service in room appropriated for
the purpose in the Pashas palace.
During the time they were here, they were kept
in a state Of suspense, expecting weekly, and To-
wards the last daily the order of the Sultan for
the M 10 leave for Kutahia. Besides, owing 10 the
immense fall Of rain and snow lmore than during
ANY previous winter for many years, they were de-
tanned longer than was intended Az one Time ma
dav had been set the roads had all been recOnno-
tered and everything arranged, whea To- on me
morning on which they were % have started tne
newly fallen snow lay nearly foot deep upon tue
cold ground. Ofcourse, under such circumstances
they could not leave. At length, however, on the
9Th Of April attended by retlnue OF some ~ Or 80
cames for baggage, an escort OF some three nun
bred mounted lancers three carriages three
"lskhtravansr Ia species Of palankeen borne by
two horses, drawing OF which may be seen ia
Kitto's Cycl. Bib Lit. under the article Litter
accompanied BY their various attendants, &c, they
started for their city OF refuge, the spot which had
been repre- scented 10 them ss being the paradise OF
Asia.
The day was warm and clear. The whole city
Of B was on the alert 70 catch view oil tue pass
ing procession. The streets through which u was
known that they would pass, were lined with eager
eazers even far out Of the city. 1t was noon when
the procession Left that place. The road, which
had become mparatively passabe' lay over a most
dreary, mountainous region, covered with mrs ana
pines with here and there most miserable village
Ct log and mud huts, affording a few or no accom-
modations, especially for so numerous company
The Journey occupied just & week during which
they were subjected to all the Inconvenience oil
climate and place happily however the weather
WAS GOOD In one instance, the road was 50 bad,
that their carriages were under the necess " oil
being carried by The hands OF the soIdery Tor sew
eralrods.
Tbev reached Kutahia on the 18TH and took up
tLo;r 81 in fha
to find rooms in the town for them. kossuth IS
allowed two or three OF the best rooms IN tue bar
racks. Count Bsthyany, however has succeeded
in obtaining a house IN the town, such as It IS IL
overlooks the plain the border Of which kutaha
il situated KutahiA is built at the foot of a range
OF hills az az elevation OF several thousand feet
above the sea. Ii is cold place the snow Is
still lying on the hills iust back OF the town; vegeta
ton is just beginning to spring forth, while at Broosa
and Constantinope it is all out There is a citadel
now in ruins on one Of the loftiest hills IN the rear
of the town, presenting rather an imposing sight
on approaching it from the distance. On entering
the town, one is at once struck with the want OF
European influence and commerce. 1t is, as all
inland towns Of Turkey are, anything but para
disc TO those accustomed to the courts and elegance
of continental Europe You can therefore imagine
the feelings of disappointment experienced by
these unfortunate refugees. Major Wagner, In
writing to friend, styles it, "this miserable n utG.
kia" Expecting to find in it the most beautiful OF
Oriental scenery they find only filthy, crowded /
Turkish town. OF mud walls and mud houses There |
is one paliating circumstance which ought, per- |
hans TO be stated. The officer whose care 1t is 10
see that they are supplied with what they need, |
is considerable of accommodating man, and |
seems disposed to render their situation as agreea
bic as lays in his power Still he Is tearful-he |
has his orders and injunctions but what X COM
plains of is that these instructions are entirely |
concealed from him. He knows not what is 70 be |
the disposition Of him And this renders his stua-
ton the more tedious. 1t is all uncertainty.
Sulieman Dey, the directing officer, presented
the Governor with a fine garden OF several acres,
In the vicinity of the barracks, in which both Kos
suth and his officers spend their leisure hours.
After dining with him one afternoon, KOssuth con.
Quoted us 10 his garden, and showing us the plans
and improvements which he intended making, re
marked Like the bird who carried seed IN his
mouth over the desert and dropped it on an oasis,
there to spring up and beautiiy barren spot, so,
If we can do no more, we may show 10 this people
something of our taste in arranging flowers /
remarked that,there were number OF irult trees,
and apparently good ones. Yes, added he,
" but ! would fam not remain here TO taste their
fruit" 1t was a sight 10 affect the heart OF an
American TO see those officers of many battles
gathering around their leader affectonately and
80 respectfully. They all look up TO him, and as he
passed along they seemed willing TO give him the
highest place among them. kOssuth remarked, |
when alone, These officers came like children,
and begging to accompany me. Whom it
told me | must select and that few could &C
company me- went and laid the decision before
them, and they al, to a man, on their knees ex-
claimed, Let us live on the meane5t, and let us
bear the worst, for we have borne hardshps and
ian endure them, but do not let US be separated
rom you What could do p said he. "They
anne, but some Of them have only 81 % per month
IN which to subsist Others Of them have more, and
~ sharing they all live They will not leave
heir honored Kossuth. They look up TO him as
,ur fathers in their darkest hours looked up to and
evered our Washington. Noble hearts may they
'et rescue their country and their now forsaken
ZONES.
| cannot close without expressing my strong hope
nd confidence in my countrymen In America, that
hey will not long allow this noble. hearted patriot
o be thus in-shall say l-crae, for surely such it
5. His cause is most honorable, and he has not
roved himself unworthy he was betrayed, and
is lust and generous efforts crushed untimely.
Yours most truly,
=. s. ] would add a word respecting those who
emain at Shumla Some of them are really in
Misery having little nothing on which to sub
ist A letter, today, says; There are now
bout two hundred Of these homeless anderers,
andering about the streets Of Pera, without
read or employment, seepingin the streets even
Dung men Of college education, officers in the Hun
arisn army are now backing shoes in the streets,
nd are glad to get even that employment, saving
D lew paras to 20 to America Ny heart aches
n them. There are 500 yet at Shumla, /
citing themselves to death aud falling into every
ice for want OF employment. Most Of them are
Ulcers. They have not even books, and IL is only |
IVY and then that they are permitted 10 20 beyond