Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-08


not consistently with their duty comply with MS
wish to visit several other European ports on busa-
ness understood to be connected with ms lutuFe
projects. This would clearly have been dePar-
ture from their orders from our Government which,
we believe, required the vessel to proceed directly
home -7S~s...-- 4 1as1. Z,
We rsaehed this plaes fsw Days ago. juss = KossurH
and his party it, His appearance here to have
casioned considerable excement and every thing rea
ing to him regarded with interest home, will doubt
less gadto particulars concerning the brief
visit which are not likely be generally known When
the gate Mississippi arrived here Kosuth expressed do
sire to leave her and go England through France, though
he unprovded with the passports that are
oured from all passengers or travellers He nevertheless
piled to the United States Consul JoHr L. HoDsr, Esq
through Capt. Loyo Of the fgae, int rcede in his be-
half and his request Mr. Hodge obtained permis-
sion from the Pee Of the city for him and all bis comPan-
ions ashore, upon making himself personally espon-
be or the whoe) that there should be no public demon
straton disturbance Upon this pledge they were permit
ted to come the city and Kossuths request for permission
travel through the country by telegraph
Pa and refused by letter from the Minister OF the In
terror
This refusal and the requirement through Mr. Hodge Of
the ge make any popular excitement appear to have
reused the excitabe temper Of the Hungarian TO the highest
pitch and in letter the Consul who had done every
thing in his power to serve and ob!ge him. ne complained
bitterly, and denounced his conduct and that OF Capt Long,
one Of the mild conscientious, and oblg
ing officers in the navy, and who, wlha has done every
thing in bis power make the voyage agreeable 70 the ex
lies placing his best apartments at the service OF their distn
guished leader and his family. In this letter he says
will leave the ship at the first port at which will stop
which he Justly supposes will be Gibraltar. " will then
be adds "by private conveyance to the United Stats,
and make my for not having proted by the hosp
tay of your Government vessel by the publication OF THIS
/ Il.k.~- has nnh To copduo Of
will confidently await the judgment Of the public opinion OF
the United States"
Now from all the testimony have been able to collect,
after effort, am confident that there is no just cause
whatever for this extraordinary complaint Of the officers OF
the fgae of the Consul and when the whole history OF
Kosuhs conduct since be under the protection Of our
Gag comes 10 be known will sure be found that he
70 10 show that be never intended 90 United ates
certain that be has repeatedly expressed his desire to
90 England and remain there. With view Of perectns
g 81 be hs
appointed mission. Several Huugarsns scjournng here
tell he intended 60 America, which is too Tar
removed from the theatre of his future operations
He the Ministerial letter refusing him passport to
the editor of LIE Peupk ultra Red Republican paper
here and published with editorial remarks of SO exc
ing character that the authorities caused the whole edition
to be suppressed This among the direct violations o
the American Consus pledge founded upon Kossuh's pro-
misses He also published proclamation "to the Demo
cracy Of Masees, which you have doubtless in the
English papers. L.
/ The foregoing would seem to corroborate the
| following extract from the New York Evening
Mirror Of Saturday:
KossuTHIt is stated in morning paper that dispatches
have been received the Navy Department from Commo
doe MORGAN, together with private letters from highly re-
spectacle Americans abroad, which calculated to damper
the enthusiasm in behalf Of KossUTH.
At the last advces the Mississippi Gibraltar, where
his coming to this country which is exceedingly doubtful
Previous his embacation at Consannople, coespen
dence passed between him and Commodore Morgan. in which
the latter distinctly informed Kossuth that bis orders did
authorize him let the vessel go Southampton, wher
Kossuh desired land, but that the orders simply
afford him passage to this country.
At Maneies the ship constantly surrounded by boat
filed with excited popuace, and the authorities had to
all their exertons to prevent riot Capt Long enreate
Kossuh compromise the United Saes flag by issuing
manifesoes and exciting the people But little attention
however, paid the request Kossuh makes
Of his intentions being rai.e funds in England and Francs
for the purpose Of attacking Austria and revoluonizng Eu
rope; and it this avowed intention which induced th
French authorities refuse him permission to enter Mar
selIes He the air of conqueror-not IN exile
The Mississippi will wait at Gibraltar till Kossuth is heart
from in England when he desires here she viii
convey him; and if not she will remain her station HI
will only visit this country, however, raise the fo
prosecuting his revolutionary project and not to make il hi
| residence
Paris letter of October 18th gives some add
iional information, as follows:
| ga fresh delay has occurred in the movements o
Kossuh and he he's left the steamer Mississippi and landed
Gibraltar, where be intends to await private conveyance
by which he will proceed England The Austrians may
nab him ye, and carry him back undergo immediate and
ignomnious execution, ii he does not take Kossuh is
not safe unless in England America and when be ef
the national steamer cleft the protection Of America True
s that England possesses Gibraltar but when he leaves
that place in pvate ship, he will be asailabe Fortunate
~ for him. Austria has noEeets or marine Of sny account
or he would certainly be arrested on his journey.
aMr. RIvEs Minister at Paris, told to-day that
he bad received from he American Consal Mar
seles of the circumstance have above mentioned. knew
before the had spread among the Americans like
wid-fre II appears that misunderstanding between
Kossuh and the officers Of the Mississippi arising from Kos
suhs proceedings Marseles They anxious, nau
ray enough that he, while board national ship should
do nothing which might compromises the National Govern
ment in respectt its relations with friendly Power Kos
suh 10 ad took offence at these ~ey proper representa-
tions, and left the ship and landed at Gibraltar.
very probable Kossuh has bce0 led to IN error OF
Judgment something like that Of the fy en the wheel in the
fable, when the Ay seeing the dust and bearing the Hose
said 10 ITSELF What sensation make what dust kick
up ia the world 7" Such Of judgment very COM
among fa mortality. Al oil events the subjec preg
nant, and the fact TO be lamented"
1
lady, seventy FIVE of subI naed ss
before the Superior Court in New Haven. In the course OF
her testimony she stated that she born In North HsveD
(six miles distant) and had ssed the city unfgpon