New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-17
TURKEY.
alton OF Kossnth On the MIssissirpI.

u. s. Steam Frigate Mississippi left Inc maroon
of Copstantinople, to go to the Dardanelles, and
receive Gov Kossuth and his companions. The
,,f,sial French paper of the city had already an
nounc d that it was for that purpose enc mao
come. At the same time Turkish steam ing
age, the Mukht,r, SUyour, quilted her station III
the Bosphous, for the port of Gemhk, wnefe
the Hungarian refugees, coming from hnlahia'
were to be embarked on board, TO De 'hehce
transported TO the Dardanelies. Inc lufhlsh
tricate reached her destination IN SIX hours the
,efupees from Kutahia had already arrived thefe'
and TINS convinced us that the intention OF me
Turkish Government to release them on 'he hiS'
Of september was a reality. Monday morning.
Mr. Holmes, of the Legation ofthe United STATES
who had been sent down by our Minister M
Marsh. TO aid and facilitate the embarkation'
and also as a mark prospect to those VINO were
10 be the guests of the Government, called Oh
Gov. Kossuth, and communicated 10 him, Official
", the intelligence that national vessel await
ed him at the Dardanelles There was no Eng
lish steamer there, notwithstanding Sir STRAIT
ford Canning had offered one twice, but as Only
three persons preferred to go to England, ana
hs offer was only for Malta, II seems that 1t was
concluded not TO persist IN the offer and H. b.
N. steamer Growler, which had been waiting al
Constantinople for month, left the capitol al
most Immediately after the departure OF the Mis-
s,ssppi. and proceeded toward Malta.
Gov Kossuth, his family and all the parry
were in good health and spirits improved by the
certainty in which they aow were OF their lmme-
date departure. Only one adult person had de-
ceased during their residence al kutahla. Mad
ame Wagner, exhausted by her fatlgues' expo
sures and alarms during her two successive at
tennis TO rescue Madame Kossuth, and the
daughter and two sons from the power OF Aus
tina day wasspent IN consultation as 10 VINO
should embark in the Mississippi, and who should
remain to be embarked by the Turkish Govern
ment, by some other channel, from Brouse,
Constantnople and other places. There had
come 70 Gemllk nearly fifty persons, besides the
Ku,ahia refugees, who were equally DESTROYS OF
being transported to the land OF the free They
finally made out list OF fifty persons. being all OF
them of the emigrans OF kutaha. And 1t so
happened, that although the number that could
be taken on board the Mississippi was limited.
vet all of that class, without exception, who
were both able and DESTROYS to go to America,
were accepted. Gen. Perczal and suite remain
cd, on account of the delicate state of his wlies
health Count Battyani, the only marked Royal
,st of the party, also on account OF his own health,
and the protection he had obtained from the Re.
publican Government of France.
Tuesday evening the Turkish steamer sailed
Ter the Dardaneles. Within half an hour after
casting anchor there, Capt Long sent word to
Gov K0ssuth, expressive OF his desire to come
and pay his respects to him. On his arrival he
war received 10y the loud cheers OF the liunga-
rams Arrangements were made for the trans
fer, which was completed 10y o'clock.
On the arrival of Gov Kossuth on board ol the
Mississippi all the officers of the Mississippi
were formed IN circle around hun, as well As
all the crew OF the ship. With tears streaming
down his eyes, and intonations of voice express
ing the deepest feeling he uttered few sent
ments, announcing his Joy at finding himself un
der the protection OF the glorious stripes and
stars vi the ireest nation IN the world, Capt
Long, who had already addressed Gov. X once
on board the Turkish irigate, began again to
speak IN answer. but his bosom swelled too
much with emotion Tears stoodm his eyes and
IN the eyes of all the officers and Inen, and his
speech was limited to saying, q" Sir, you are
welcome Sir, YOU are -- three cheers Tor
Gov Kossuth" When this order had been hear
lilly responded to, still Capt Long, IN his 10Y and
sympathy, could add nothing better than Three
cheers more for Gov. kossuth."
The Mississippi had been fitted up very com
all (,, s,t
her passengers. Capt Long gave up his own
cabin to the Governor and the ward room and
,hc mldships had been thrown into one long
cabin, where all the officers and passengers sat
down at one common table The whole num-
Der that LETT the Dardaneles was sixty, bui some
of these are to be Immediately disembarked
having been forced on board the Mississippi by
the famous kecpe, OF the emigrants OF kutahia,
Sulciman Bey, and quarantine and other circum-
stances led TO submitting temporarily to the nm
position. One or two Consiantinopo refugees
had 60, on board by stealth. Although it had
been determined to put the latter on shore next
morning, on account OF the lmpossibihty OF TAX
ing SO many, We, when the sailors heard OF 1t
they sent committee of their own number to
the Captain, headed by petty officer, 10 beg
that they nigh, be permitted TO receive HIN
among themselves as their guest Ano'hel pas
senger was Mr.. Lsumml, who, although an ltal.
ian, yet NJ. kossuth had requested that he might
be allowed passage as his private secretary,
and IT was worthy OF the officers that they should
receive HIM, for during the last five months he
has been extremely useful, and even essential,
IN maintaining the correspondence by secret
couriers with Vi kossuth at kutahia in refer.
eHce to the invitation OF our Government. Gen.
Wysocki and suite leave our ship at Gibra,ag
for England. He expects also 10 come 10 Amer
,sa, for he Is a Republican, OF long standing
Gov kossuth's position. bV acccp.lnc the O