Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-15

OF this necessity and generously consented 10 wait with
the Mississippi in the bay of Gibraltar, for my return
from England with the packet boat which leaves
Southampton on the 9th inst
But the government o the French "Republic" loot
the French nation, but its present government re-
fused to grant me permission TO pass rapidly thronoh
france, by which passage might have spared time
and suiferngs to my wife and children And now the
INST means OF conveyance to England can avail my
sell Of is only packet boat. expected to morrow 10
arrive from the Orient and this, too, making eleven
DAYS to England from here.
On the other hand, Capt Long inierms me that any
longer delay here would lender not only my associates
gut also the officers and crew of the Mississippi LIABLE
IN approaching the coast OF the United States at late
season, to many suerngs by having endure excess
siyely severe cold and stormy weather.
So considering, on the one sde that the most sacred
duties force me not to leave Europe for some time be-
tore providing for my affairs in England and considering
on the other side that only staying eight ten DAYS in
England, it were entirely impossible toljon again the
Mississippi here before the 18th of November so that of
course we could only arrive in the second half of Deem
Der on your hospable shores, it became absolutely
duty OF honor to me not to any augmentation TO
the hardshps and suffering the officers and crew of
this ship aad~ to embarrass them in their public
service, also to alleviate nv own ascociaes in har
passage to the United States.
These are the motives, sir which deprive me of the
honour 10 be conducted to your glorious sho res ON
board the Mississippi frgate but feel consoed AT the
idea, that IN adopting such course not only have
relieved those who are on board the issssIpn from
some sufferngs, but myself also will have the h,oh
satisfaction an enre month sooner to enjoy The hap
plneEs OF landing at New York, | am decided to
leave England on board of that steamer which leaves
Liverpool on the 9Th November for New York
Having had the inestmabe pleasure to read reported
IN The public papers that the city oil New FORK resolved
to tonor, with generous reception and hospitality in
my undeservng person, the and principles rep.
resent regard it to be my duty respectfully to in
form you sir, and by our kind interference the qener
city of New York about these accidents and about
my Intention to leave Liverpool for your city on the
9TH November.
| confidently hope that the people and government
otthe United States will appreciate my motives, and
approve the course was bound to adopt.
Let me hope, also. sir, that might nothing have
lost by the mperous necessity OF this course from YOU
and your peoples sympathies, which, though con-
scicus not to have mered consider the greatest hon
or OF my life, the highest reward for my suferngs and
the most honor1ug encouragement steadily to 90 on
toward that noble aim which the people of the United
States has sanctioned and sanctifed by its sympathy
be pleased sir to accept the expression of my CHEST
regards, lasting gratitude, and most distinguished con
sderatlon, with which have the honor to be,
Y our most obsequlous servant,
KOSSUTH.
u. S. STEAM FRIGArE MISSISSIPPI Bay of Gibraltar
October Ia, 1851.
REVOLUTIONARY DESIGNS OF ossUTH IN ENGLAND
We have been informed by some of the officers of
the Mississippi that tbs real object OF Kossuth in 60
ing to England Is to further revolutionary designs in
Europe; and it seems that Lemmi, his secretary |
who isan Italian, and who had never seen him but
once Til ne saw him in Kutaiah, is an emssary from
MaZzni, and exercises great influence over ossnth
He erdeavored to influence the commander of the shin
to put INTO various ports the coast OF Italy, in orr
der that the flame Of revolution might be famed bv
the presence OF kossuth; but the Captain strictly
followed orders all through. Il has been stated that
the ship put into Spezzla at instance of Kossuh but
that IS not the TACT 1t in obedience to orde rs
from Commodore Morgan. This Lemml b is EXPIRE sed
during the voyage, the strongest red republican doe
trnes, and sentiments, which bat little in keeping
with the moderate views expressed in the speeches Of
kossuth in England, where he seems to think there is
as much liberty under monarchy as here in our mo-
del republic, AT Marseies a man came on board the
ship and myserously drew out papers from under his
shirt which he gave to Lemmi, and other documents
We're seized and sent to the French Government
The real intention of kossuth in going to England is
believed to be, from what has transpred on board The
ship to assist in kindng the torch of revolution agai
the red republicans that Carnot will be elected next
President OF the French Republic that, as conse
qaence the French troops will be removed from Italy:
That a revelation will then break out here that the
Liza lans assisted by the Hungarans having conquered
The Austrlans Italy. will aid Hungary in another
struggle to set herself free from the Austrian yoke that
hossuth therefore, went in haste to England confer
with Mezzin and Ledu Rollin in reference to these
designs; and that the object of Kossuh in coming to
ms country, IS to procure arms. ammunition aud
money, to carry on new revolutionary war.
MaZZlnl was to have met kossuth at Gibraltar but
Tor some reason or other he did not
these facts are known to the French and Austrian
governments. Hence the refusal to allow Kossuth TO
pass through France, and the preparations Austria is
making TO meet another revolutionary struggle, 1t
as not merely IN consequence of the excitement at
Marsellles mat the French government refused to al
ow hossuh 10 pass through their territory for the
french Minister at Constantnope refused to use the
passport OF Kossuth before he embarked at all