Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-06

call him tache. II is we'll known that although
kossuth always Gays in hs speeches that he has but
| edese-that OF diving for liberty-he was the first
to fly to Turkey in l849 resgning his powers into the
HANDS oil Georgey, whom he knew to be traitor,
nave been promised by very able writer OF Hungary,
VINO has Teen great deal in the company of Kossu h
during the wars OF the Magyars tine biography and
political career OF the ex-governor of Pesth and Co
morn, and will forward it to New York as a reliable
document, which will show the man in his true light.
As for the personal appearance of the Hungar
chei he is about five feet ten inches middle sized
man, forty eight years OF age. The most prominent
features OF his head long beard similar that Of
Capuchn, and prominent forehead. His hair is cut
halt shet and he wears black Hungarian hat,
adorned with ostrich feathers of the same color. His
ordinary costume is generally black frock coat,
| IN the same fashion as that of Canadian Catholic
| prest-wlthout collar.
Such is the exact portrait Of the politician for whom
| the United States have taken much trouble-the
| bosom TREND OF Mazzin and Ledrue Ron. We
shall see ere long, ii have exaggerated the cooring
! OF my picture.
| The New York Times publishes letter of the
same import written at Paris, by gentleman, styled
| by Mr. A. Oakley, Hall to whom the letter was adj
dressed san attache the Government service ira
yelling abroad: gentleman of cool judgment, ma
ture reflection and keen observation" We copy a
portion Of it
PARIS, Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1851
| :, l reached Marsellles two days bafore
| kossuth, and not only and conversed with him
BAT had an excellent opportunity of knowing and hear
| ing good deal of him.
| Having described Kossuth's appeal to the Demo-
Gratis of Marseilles through LIE Peuple, the letter
| s,ys:]
Capt. Long, of the Misss ppi, respectfully rem on
srated with him on such publications, they
committing the American flag asd he replied that he
dttered IN opinion on that point, and that he had
different views about compromising the flag he would
relieve hun from any tears on that head by requesting
him to land him whenever he pleased Our Consul
wi a a yyi linda md
tact throughout the whole proceedings, and who
is greatly respected and esteemed in Marsees wrote
TO him to the same effect and requested that he would
abstain from future publications OF tn kind but
without any satisfactory reply, and he even preferred
a complaint against Captain Long because he walked
the deck Ct his ship without lifting his cap these in the
surrounding boats who cheering him (Kossuth)
The Project wrote to the Consul advising him of the
refusal OF the government to allow kossuh travel in
France, aud the consul sent the original letter board
the rgate merely for the perusa oil Kossuh when the
latter in the uDjustfable manner sent it to the
socialist Journal for publication, where it appeared
with some nfammatory remarks for which and the pub.
lie }on OF Kossuths address to the people Of Marseles
that paper was seized and shut up. The publication
OF the letter OF the Project committed the Consul for
| in France such proceeding is considered a gross
breach OF proprety but it was promptly explained by
MIR Hodge to the project by stating that it was done
without his know edge or consent. An order was
| then issued orbiddng the landing again of Kossuh
or any OF his followers which these latter prete nde
to consider as Insult to the American FLAG and he.
came quite camorous with Cap Long on The sinh.
lect, who very cooy told them thai the honor of the
| flag was in his keeping aud he knew how to protect
! that honor without their prompino.
One of the principal persons of Kossuth's suite is an
| Italian Jew, who is said TO have unbounded influence
over him. let this man comes on board with him as
one Of the Hungarian Patriots God save the mark
and suppose his wife and five children who are also
board the Frgate, likewise Hungarian Patriots
The whole number on board the Mississippi is about
sixty have no idea that Kossuh has the least nten-
ton of visiting the United States; indeed [ under.
stand that he told Commodore Morgan that as he had
! ascertaned that the policy OF The American Govera-
ment was uonnteryention in European affairs there
use in his gong here | wonder ifhe expected
we would furnish him with fleet and army to create
| revolution in Europe.
Disappointed in being allowed to pass through France
the Frlgae will now take him to Gibraltar, whence he
will proceed to Southampton in of the British
Mediterranean CLEANERS portion OF "the gang" [
suppose will accompany Kossuth to England nd the
remainder remain to be toasted on board the Frgate
and this hne ship OF 300 thus to be kept there
waiting his movements, aud after detention of weeks
months, it will, from all | have ascertained end 10
his refusing 10 return to Gibraltar TO 90 10 the u
STATES.
understand that Kossuth took great offence because
the Frlgate would not stop al other ports order to
allow HIM an opportunity to stir up excitement, and
trouble, he had done at Smyrna Spezzia and Mar
settles; he seemed to think that The Mississippi was
placed under his orders for the express purpose OF maxi
ing revolutionary crusade.
could give you further deails about these 'sufferng
and worthy pariots but fear lmay have already ex-
haused your patience Il only hope that the Govern
ment at Washington may have been FULLY and truly
advl ed by its officers OF the facts OF the ease and not
allow ITSELF or the people Of the United States to be
humbugged and deceived by such 90 of live patriots
"a the Mississippi will convey your shores. begin
however TO lear, that nay counirymen like to be hum
plugged on such occasions, and by such people,