Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-13
[PROPRIETORS.
i'll he shoald have received apologies from
nj. Saban.

4
In the meantime. tie Red Republican
journal, lie Peuplc, Published an article
which was seized as soon as issued. and
all the copies We're taken to the Prefecture
and burnt, whilst the Procurcur Of the re.
public, who was accused Of rebellion a.
gainst the government, and insult towards
the authorities OF the city l have. through
my acquaintance, obtained one Of the Two
copies left in the hands of the Project. NJ.
Saban, which l send to the Herald, aud ii
is worthy being published. Never, 70; q
long time. at least. have the journalists Of
the provinces shown such an auducity Of
language. and Mr.. p Dubose will pay
with several months. il not years. Of fimprs-
onment. for the par, he has taken ia behalf
of Kossu,h.
have been told bya gentleman who was
personally acquainted with Captain Long.
that all these Hungarian heroes. with the
exception of two or three. who behaved
like gentlemcn,) gave him great trouble
They daily call upon him. complaining
that they are more prisoners than when
they were at kutayah; whilst on the con.
trary. they are attended to with much care,
aud considered more than they deserve.
personally speaking. They find no accom-
modation comfortable enongh for them
no food, no drink good enough for their
palate; and last, not the least, they do all
ia their mower to create disturbance ON
board of the man OF war.
These exiles. so well treated BY the gov
| a.n,,a,t ,<c a. Tr..,,.l Co..
en- in all, including children and women
Here are the names off the principal among
them Louis Kossurh and family IL
mace Karady, teacher; Andrea Lemmy.
from Tuscany, Secretary of Kossuth La-
dislas Borcenszky, Colonel Daniel Thazy,
Lieutenant Colonel; Alexander Asboth.
do Gustavus Wagner. Major; Louis
Towork, Captain; Louis Fra,cr, do; Gull
lelm Waihi, do; Jehau Kalapza, do #; 10.
scph Neneth, d. Louis Szpacsch, doctor
and family; George Guchenck, lst Lieu.
tenant Charles Lazlo, DO Joseph Wiso
XII, from Poland, and thirteen other officers
kossuih is surrounded with spies, who
are paid by the Austrian government 10
watch all his movements and copy all his
papers am told by good authority thai
there is Jew, with lis wife and seven
children, who are ncar him in that cupaci-
". There are also three women, ana a
Colonel, who have no other motive but 10
discover the plans of Kossnth. and trans
NIT them TO the Austrian ministry. Thus,
it was known before haad, at Mars,iles,
that Kossuth desired 10 visit Paris. and
consult there wi,hall the dernarorucs and
socialists Of the capital Of France. If he
had had no occasion 70 land at Marseiles,
he had made up lis mind 10 cross the Chan.
mel, and to visit Paris, either publicly or
secretly. When he was at MarscilIes. he
requested Captain Long to let him 90 To
Paris, and then 90 10 Gibraltar, and wal,
for him. He proposed to meet the Giva,e
al Gibraltar ii twenty days. Ihns nnttinp
The Government orthe United States 10 IN
enormous expense and to oren, trouble. IN
OBTAINING the vessel. for bis own nl,.asure
The government at Wasbinoton m,v bc
assured that k ossuth's inteution is no, to po
The U. States. at least 10 live there onietly
ike Major Ujazy. Mrs. Tochmnn. ana OH
or noble exiles from Hungary and Poland
Kossuh has but one desire. which is to find
money, arms, and ammunition. and to re-
sumo the war against Austria. He pub
! licy said, to Captain Long and his officers
that ifthe United States do not take foll
interest in the affairs Of bis country. he
would not have any gratitude for reptb
lie which has so | tie Of energy as TO fear
the old European dcspotsms." As every
one may see, Kossuth is an ambitious man.
who has in view his own intcrest,nnd takes
no trouble TO conceal This vice from N.
public gaze All those who have seen
him, and spoke with him, either on board
Of the Mississippi, or at the hotel where he
remained twenty four hours. in Marsoilles.
have assured me that he wa5 man Of ex.
ccssive vanity, of dictatorial will, and that.
in The meantime, he was very persuasive.
and the most eloquent and popular orator
Of the age He apes repnblicanism, but he
aspires 10 resume his dictaloriol power.
| have spoken to several of his country
men whom met in Marseilles, and all, G.
ven some Of his friends call him taeLe.-
Ii is well known, that although Kossoth
always says in his speeches that he has but
one desire-that Of diving for libertv--he
was the frs, to ly to Turkey IN lsio re-
signing his powers into the hands Of Gcor.
gey3 whom he knew to be a traiior have
Hungary, who has been great deal in the
company Of Kossuth during the wars Of
the Magyars, the biography and political
career Of the ex-governor Of Pes,b and Co.
morn, and will forward il to New York
asa reliable document. which will show
the man in his true light.
As :or the personal appearance of the
Hungarian chief, he is about five feet ten
inches, middle sized man, iorty.cigl,,
years Of ase. The most prominent ia.
lures Of his head are a long beard. similar
10 that Of Cspuchin, and a proruinen,