The New York herald., 1851-10-21
K Y n o p e


1teHeee ,eke Kosssh viH .4,rive in the Greaf Cay-
Kossuh and Mr. Bennett Meeting at the Same Time
A Remarkable Coincidence-.a6d Kader-Meefins Of 0e
/ .amsricSas at the Star and Garter lRichmond
At length the gallant American etesm frgste, the
mississippi with its lustrous cargo the noble
Kossuth after cossting along shores of the Mediter
ranean eea. has been heard of We all here began 20
think that sbe must sailed right away to New York
on which account, when wrote before, tnougnt ne
had perhaps arrived All doubts are now dissipated
On the 9Th Of September The Mississippi arrived ut Mar
settles with liberated captive and his companions on
board Count Bathysny alone landed at Marseilles'
and proceeded tn Paris where he has connections and
where he intends to take up his residence. But to
Kossuth the tmid and cautious Prefect of the Depart
ment was almost - much frightened At his very name
the Austrian government Itself. Therefore, Kossuth
was permitted to land until ministry ct Paris had
previously been consulted Kossuh himself desrous
of proceeding to Southampton Paris but the French
government at this particular crisis fearful that his
talismanc might lead TO popular demonstration
and an ebuton Of Partisan feeling. Consequently, he
refused by teegaph or6ers the desired permission
Of passing through France Another no less weighty
to produce hs result viz the fear Of
giving offence to Russia and Austria Kossuh could not
know the position Of thiDgs Paris; he thought
doubt, that France Of 1881 the France of
1s48 and could hardly alze the possibility that the
President of the socalei French republic much
the ally and friend of Russia Austria to be hold
ing at this moment Hungara and Germans in prison.
at the desire and for the
There is thing to be wondered mt in this business
and that s that kossuh was not permitted 70 and ana
been done had Austria only bcon aware In time OF his
readiness to throw himself into the jaws Of the lion for
there understanding between Austria and France
the mutual extra TRADITION of such persons Kos
suth. Even in England the refugees hardly safe;
how much less the continent? E? Whether by the
fusa Of the French let him pass through
France BY the better sdTce Of his friends the ecrs
tary Of Kossuth has written to the Mayor Of South
ampton, inform him that Kossuth will pass through
the straits Of Gibraltar and sail from thence to England
and leave his children there thence proceed to New
York Hence 1t may very probably, be full month, or
six weeks from the date Of this my letter. October
before the brave kossuth puts his foot on the and OF
the free and the home the braveon the shores Of
sunny America the whs the greatest city Of
of the New World sends Of merchantmen
her yachts and above all her noble Collins steamers,
to astonish the natives in ali parts Of the known world
x an Un
interesting meeting will probably take place. for
then James Gordon Bennett Esq wi also BY singular
coincidence, arrive at Southampton Mr. Bennett in
forms by letter. rem Paris nat he proposes to leave
for New York the 10th, from Southampton; he will
therefore be there about the time Of Kossuth arrival
MIS- O. Bennett will remain behind in Paris for short
time, to superntend the education Of j. G. Bennett, Jr
who Is ct present studyin there.
For an account of the preparations made to receive
Kossuth, the addresses dinners the persons fockng
there to meet him him &c 49, refer you to the papers
come. Cotemporaneous with the liberation Of Kossuth,
and the noble conduct Of the Turks In this respect tho
world has the spectacle Of the ncarcers
tcn Of Abde Ksder and the breach Of faith Of the
Christian pstionfor such France called in Its heraldc
escutcheon- the day which the bsrs tion OF
the the the French nation writes
word to Lord Londonderry to that he cannot berae
.ne 0sner 1 ne pssa pa are are ms WORDS s. s ssa
Christian breaking It, and disre gsrdng solemn treaty
and contract for be It remembered Abde Ksder
the express agreement stpUi that he be
allowed his freedom to leave the country and 60 where
he pleased yet since he has been kept In close
nnement. o, tempora! o Christani!
On Mendsy last .. the famous Star and Garter Rich
mend Hill where George the Fourth was wont at times to
entertain his friends during the period Of his regency
where, also more recently Louis Philippe took up his
quarters after his ignominious fight in disguse and
under alias from the people he just before ruled
this celebrated rendezvous gourmands Of elegant
and recherche dinners George Peabody the wealthy
American banker, gave entertainment OF peculiar
and special character In compliment to several dstin
guifhed Americans lately arrived In London. Among
tinsuished American 6nanoer late secretsry Of the
United States Treasury The fame Of Mr.. Walker had
preceded him his able reports were familiar to English
Statesmen andn Mr. Peabody he found congenia spirit,
able fnancier great merchant noble American who
has exerted himself In truly American style, and With
Of admiration to do ell In his power render the sourn
Of American vsiters agreeable The meeting large
how to get up-snd the company all American heart
and soul Several good speeches delivered In Eu
rope Americans Are AmsIie.ns there Is no thought Of
reeminent he b able In the forum In debate and
in the conyivial circle All the Americans in England
give Minister the credit he deserves for his sdmra
bic conduct and HE patriotic jealousy for the American
He also the President, and the distinguished
RAID also came in for It's share Of deserved eulogum
Mr. Peabody expressed himself highly pleased with the
extent and superiority Of u. reports and st tn. far
cises Besides these speeches there we're others also
which contributed to the delight Of the company Your
young and ardent New Yorker, General Walbridge, adj
dressed the company, and IL pleasing TO hear the
sound Of voice, and the copious now Of eloQuence,
here the rich Of the Star and Garter. The fol-
lowing are some Of the names Of the Americans and
other; :. invited guest: who were S This Hon
bel Smith late Minister from Texas the Hon Mr 0use
~ formerly British Minister to the Brszs Gen Mcneil
Geo. Peabody; Mr Riddle, u s. Commissioner Mr. Law
Jr Of the u 9. Legation; Mr. Colt Of pistol cee
brity Mr. Corbyni Mr. Curtis, Of Bsltimorei Mr. Brown,
The Prineess Mathilde and her Surroundings
IN Early Years.
PARIS, -, 1851.
some days since was pacing up and down the
asphalt smooth pavement Of the Champs Elysses,
which, Though IL 10 not the season. always crowded,
q pecularty which Pari, has above every other
city One never gets at q wrong time TO Paris, for
though they may not be the identical carriages or
the same pretty women required BY q certain set,
there are al ways, to q stranger, plentiful supply
Of both, and amusement enough Of every kind.
Very different is London let him try 1t in septem-
Der. He will find the grass growing in Belgrave
Square, and the well watered road Of the ring in
Hyde Park guiltless Of the mark Of one horses
hoof or carriage wheel. As We paced along, Of
course We looked into all the carriages stationed
near the side walk, many Of which contained one
or two ladies' One carriage, dark blue oaieohs.
lined with white wstered silk, and drawn by two
grey horses who chewcd their silver bits and paved
the ground with impatience, vas surrounded by
several gentlemen who stood on one side, whilst
others on horseback formed sort Of garse dhomnew
on the other. There was but one lady in this car
rage, wrapped in large red cashmere, leaning back
in the corner Of the carriages her feet, over which