The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
NUMBER SO.
The Austrian Ambassador Ordered to
Demand his PasspOrt.-KossufhQ Quit.
Ting the Mississippi in DudgeOn.

Ano austrian ambassador Ordered 20
Demand his PasspOrt.-K ossufh Quit.
ting the Mississippi in DudseoR.
A Paris letter of October 18th says;
"The Austrian Court has, il is said on
good authority given orders tu Baron Kofler,
Inc Ambassador from Austria to the Court
oi ST. james, TO demand bis passports, and
to Immediately quit London the moment
southampton. -
Meanwhile, a fresh delay has occurred in
me movements Of Kossuth, and he has left
the steamer Mississippi and landed at Glib.
rdltar where he intends to await a private
conveyaIice, by which he will proceed to
England, The AustFians may nab him We,
and carry him back, ito undergo immediate
and igEominious execution, il lie does not
| take care. Kossuth IS not SAFE unless in
England OF Amsrica; and when be left tie
NAiiQnei stea11ef3 llt la[s ilI& 1.6it6iis., s.
/ Ameflta. True It IS that England possesses
Gibraltar; but when he lesves that place in
private ship, be will be assaiIable. Fortu.
nately for him, Austria has no fleets or ma.
rine Of any account, or he would certainly
be arrested Oh his journey. asa IN
Mr.. Rives, our Minister at Paris, told me,
to-day, that he had received accounts from
The American Consul at Marseilles or the
circumstances have above mentioned. 4
knew il before; the news had spread amopz
the Americans like wid-6re. II appears
that a efstanding arose between Kos
snth and the officers Of the Mississippi, ari-
sing from kossuth's proceedings at Mar
seilles. They were anxious, naturally
enough, that he, while on board national
ship, should do nothing which might COM
promise the national government, in respect
its relations with friendly power. Kos
sutb. it is said, took offence at these yery
proper represe nations, aud left the ship and
landed at Gibraltar.
1t is very probable Kossuth has been led
toan error Of Judgment something like that
Of the fly on the wheel, in the fable, when
the Fly, seeing the dust and hearing the
noise, said 10 itself, What q sensation j
make what dust | kick npin the worldp
Such errors oijudgment are very common
among frail mortality. At all events the
subject is pregnant, and the fact to.be la.
mented.
Kossuth, it appears in his letter to the
Mayor OF Southampton, explains the matter
differently, and implies that he left the Mis-
sissippi because the captain insisted upon
steaming dircc. for New York, without call
ing at Southampton. The report above re-
ferred to has been contradicted bya Frank
fort journal; but the contradiction is not
worth much, and is more diplomatic than
true.
Hon. R. F. Walker, late U. S. Secretary
of the Treasury, has written letter to the
Town Clerk OF Southampton in answer to
an invitation to be present at the Kossutl,
banquet, accepting the invitation and ex-
pressing his high opinion Of the Hungarian
leader. Sf 's2
AustsfaaE Opinion 81 tho English reception
| Of Kossuth.
The Austrian Lloyds, semi-oficial Jour
nal of the Austrian Cabinet, publishes the
following etfusion as its first leading article
in its number Of the llth inst: ''The oya-
tions which are now under preparation in
England, in honor of an Austrian subject
guilty of treason to his sovereign. and of
having ignited, the flame of revolution in
his native country, do not arouse our indig-
nation to any great extent. We feel pity
mixed with uncommon contempt for the
stupid, well-fattened (stapidts luohlgemastcs
ttn) aldermen of southampton and London.