The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

Washington correspondent of the Boston atlas
gives list OF the exiles and the following reference
to the lives, age, &c, Of sever al Of the most promi-
nent among them
1t may be worth white, perhaps, a. present, to
mention more specifically some of the most distin-
To what is known of Kossuth we have nothing to
add. 1t is said he will proceed directly to Wash
pgton, after landing in America in order to thank
the President personally, for the generous assist
ance Iendered. 1t is also said he will make tour
through the different States, before taking up his
permanent residence.
Casimir Batthyany is 43 years of age, was born ct
Presburg and was member of the upper house, or
Chamber Of Magnates, of the Hungaria An Parlis-
ment. Though Of the highest nobility, he was one
of the most ardent leaders of the Hungarian revolu
ton, being during the latter part Of Minister of
War, under kossuth.
Eugene Beothy, who is fity-fve years old, is
very distinguished Hungarian author. He was very
active as Commissary OF the hungarian govern
ment, during the whole war; in various parts OF tho
country, not only in org AIMING troops, but also in
taxing part in military operations. He was parti-
culariy prominent in the defense of Szegedin He
was also member of the Diet.
Ladislaus Madarass, feurty- one years of age, was
leader OF the ex RENE liberal party of the Hunga-
Ran Diet, from the beginning Of the movement Of
1913: on the establishment of the Committee of
Police, and continued from this time, to advocate
the most decided measures against Austria.
Michael Horvath, AZ years old, born at Szegedn,
the Catholic bishop of Isanad and member OF
the Chamber of Magnates; was the first of the Ca
tholic bishops that appeared at the Diet, when
transferred from Pesth to Debreczin, owing to the
approach Of Windischgratz, and voted for the de-
caration Of independence in the upper house, ON
the 18th Of April, lS49. He was afterwards Minis
ter Of Public Worship and Instruction under Kos
suth
Lazar Massaros, 40 years old, was Major General
in the Austrian army IN 1913 Was called in the
summer of that year from the Italian army, under
Radetsky, to take the Ministry Of War in Hungary.
After much hesitation and the most pressing invi-
tation, he accepted the appointment, and then de-
voted himself to the good of his country, though
fearful Of the result. During the first part of the
revolution he remained Minister of War, but was
subsequently succeeded in this post by Batthy any,
and then took the field commander of An army
corps, with the rank of Lieutenant Field Marshal.
He was at the same time director Of all the military
schools of Hungary.
Moritz Perczel was disting uished deputy of the
Diet, and then General of a corps raised and organ
lied by himself He successful in the field
as he had been in the tribune.
His brother Nicholas Perczel, was also q mem.
Der Of the Diet and likewise took the field, but lin
neither did he become so distinguished, though he
was at one time commander Of the important for
trees of Peterwarden.
Szemere was minister of the Interior under Kos
suth, after the declaration of independence
Teleki was the hungarian diplomatic agent at
Paris, during the revolution. Vetter, distinguished
General, though q Venetian by birth, and before
the Revolution, Lieutenant Colonel in the Austrian
army. Baron Stein thirty-s seven years old, Vien-
nese, formerly Captain in the Austrian army, be-
Hungsrians good service. Baron Splenyi, also an
officer. GuyOn, the well-k nown Engshman, who
was one of the chief Generals Baron Josika Q
wealthy landed proprietor, and member Of the
Chamber Of Magnstes. Count Andrasy, also q
wealthy proprietor, and member of the upper house.