New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-27
KOSSUTH.

k0SSuth had not vet arrived In Ehgidhu
when the Pacific left but was hourly expected 1t is
supposed he will come from Gibraltar IN one OF the
Peninsular Companys steamers, though there IS
some fear that he may not get there IN season for
the next one and may then take another steamerior
Liverpool though it is hoped that IN that case the
Mississippi may come TO Southampton IN order to
bring him.
On the 5h inst the Mississippi had not yetreached
Gibraltar.
Meetings are held III all parts of the country to
make preparations for his welcome
A fund is about to be raised for him. Lord Dudley
Stuart Richard Golden, Esq, Charles Gilpin Esq,
D. Wilton Esq, are the Committee to receive sub
scriptions.
Among the distinguished persons who are now
awaiting at Southampton the arrival OF kossnth,
are H. Vickovics, the late Minister of Justice IN
Hungary Count Alexa Telck Colonel Baron lie.
meny, the hero of PIski Coils Alexander Gal and
Nicholas katoua, Major Szontagh, and Francis
Putsky.
A great number of letters for kossuth have reach
ed Southampton, among them one, mailed IN Eng
land in August last, apparently containing bank
note It's addressed to " Ludwig Kossuth, Kutayah,'
and there is writing 1t signfyng that the party TO
whom the letter was addressed has LEFT kutayah,
and also the words, "Try Southampton" kossuth
VIII be the CUES, OF the Mayor of southampton until
the day OF the banquet given in his honor. On the
night of the banquet the great Hungarian will sleep
at the American consulate. The day after a balcony
will be erected outside the consulate, when a mag
ni6cent flag. which was made for he distinguished
chef by Magyars of New York, and sent 10 HIM dur
ing Tie heroic struggle IN Hungary for freedom, but
which was detained at some CustCm-hOuSe In this
cOuntr) and rescued 10y accident, wilt be displayed.
H. hal hos adj
dress the popu,ace. The consulate faces open
space which viii hold 30 600 persons.
The Mayor of Southampton has Just received the
following letter from koSSuih, dated Narcotics,
Sept %
gave me an asylum and hospitality, ana, though
afteTward II had to weld To the presumptuouS annoy
ance Of us mighty enemies. and To convert the
um into prison, Sli II welded but with regret IT
felt deeply the disgrace, and at the FIRST favorable
moment shook of, In The most dgnlhed manner tho
dlseraceiu bonds.
Ii was Turkey who acted SO The people Of
England raised their powerful voice 10 clam the
MEDICATION OF the reht of humanity offended IN
myself and in NV associates. The Government
oi Great Britain proved TO be dlgnhed organ 81
the people az EuglandS generous sentiments. In
the United States OF America the people, the Con-
eTeSS. and the Government shared with equal gem
eroslty IN the mghmuded resolution 20 restore me
10 freedom. and my freedom b activity. They sent
over seam-ingaie for that purpose. and most gen
troUSly offered the protection OF their glorious flag.
I hus acted England and the United STATES We
stopped al MarSeilles. wished 70 visit England the
lively sentiment OF gratitude pointed out TO me as
CutN 10 so there 10 thank them for the hgh.inin led
sympathy and the cause represent were honOred
With. 80 | requested permission to pass through
France 10 England directly, without asking leave 10
stan IN any place, because know the character Of
the present republican French Government, aud
declaring 10 be rea-y to follow ANY loll and nOnor-
able ADVICE The Government would feel convenient
20 give me ioT my RAPID passage Through France. VI
Louis Napoleon bonaparte refused The requested per-
mission 10 pass through that French repuouc
when did MN tie honor 10 elect hun q the
hieh station where his sacred ssorn duty is - ae
The chlet guardian OF the democratic constitution
OF hlS country, which proclaimed 10 the world -
have for principles, freedom and fra.erniiv Mon
sieUr Bcnapar'e WAS himself once an exile. ami
may Nt. become an exile once more. France
Was then not RepU0lc, S'll II was an asylum
fer oppressed humanity. claimed 10 asylum.
desired 10 p2Ss-ald The once exile now the Presl-
dent OF glorious nations great republic. refused L.
Is not l. hope & whom before he tribunal Of public
opinion thIoughoutthe world tAls refusal Will prove
10 be disgrace. wished that no should remem-
Ter u AZ the time when perhaps VI BOnaplrie VIII
once more be an exile himself In no case Will the
refusal OF the treuch Government impede ne 70 tll-
blithe hSh-ie,t cuiy 10 thank the people OF England
ior It's senefons sympathy am stI resolved 10 l.d
~ SOUTHAMPTON. SIT Viii entreat Captain Long.
81 The MISSISSIPPI, 10 hasten down 10 GlDrtlttr
VISA and hope 10 md there some means OF convex
ance 70 yCuT nee and glorious shores We're Il but for
one houi STAY fet bound lo address - Won hon.
oTeo su, tliS communication proof OF nv re-
sgeCt aid esteem. Having The honor io SlQn with
the most particular conservation myself Ia be- 81
your most OoStG ulons servant, l.. kO>SUTH.
To Andrews, ESQ
MaVor % TIE Clty oi Southampton.
The preparations ioI The reception OF the Hunea-
nah patriot IN Ioncon, SAYS TRs Datig Noes. a-e
golug on faVOTably could De desired. ami iudg-
lrC nom The amount OF subscriptions received. and
The degree of enthusiasm displayed. there Is every
wohaSlLss Of the demonstration beng Of mos:
effective charac;e.- Al meeting OF gentlemen III
teresed IN the oo'ect. held on NOntav evening, Oct.
Is, Mr.. Thornton Hunt IA the cbSir, me committee
following recommendations THAT the order Of
proceedngS IN marking the arrival OF hcSSu;h De as
follows that an address De- presented 10 LOUIS Nos
snth that procession be Termed, 70 welcome HIM
on his arrival IN Lor con that hoSSuth De invited 10
ban Quet. 10 be given te HIM In the most Spacious
place ob'ainable that permanent Committee De
formed 10 collect public contribution OF funds for
the cause OF Hungary to be placed IN the HANDS OF
LOUIS kcssuth on his return from Amercato ing