Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27
Arrival Of n, Kessuth,


The haNSariaas conSregated here tor some time
past have experienced many cruel a,saypolnt-
meats IN 'hs nea-are,sa Of their chef bat to-
day masi hAsc amply compensated thea Scr all
The sickness o. hope deferred Before dawn, the
lndas ARRIVED tro@ Gibraltar, with the aeNs that
NJ, koss0'a had sailed from Gibraltar IN the
Madrid and thus set all his friends on the alelt,
and reused up the corporation FOE the thgrt time
within this fortnight 4, ueon false ruuoc
lew about that the M,dril had been sisnallrd-
The intelligence was dispatched to tn Mayor and
spread to Alderman and Common Coaacilmeu,
and troops ot uangariaas strobe down hastily 70
The docks ana The dochAeals, 20 hail ths,c ex.
GoNeruos.
Ahoat two O'Clock the news again dew through
the town thattae Madrid was slgna!led. and thts
tine II turned out 10 be correct. The Mayor ar
tayei IN hGs robes of Office, in boat started Off
10 tae vessel which VA rSp.dN approaching the
shore. All tue ilungarlaus ralacd oace more,
and raa down tn The docks again; n CONSTABLE
body OF the inhabitants also assemble,l in front Of
the vacant space left for the Madrid in the thick
y filled dock. Pushing Oh after the MAYOR.
got on board before the Madrid entered dock,
IN company with several others, AMI, on getting
upon tae quarter deck, found the Mayor Coavers-
IN with NJ. kossuth, who was standing with his
wife aud caildr.n by his side, eagerly looking
toward land;'he Mayor introduced The gentlemen
who had come oft to see him. and M kossath
A
AIN free, am free when touch your ss"
manipulating is a d .icuit matter, As each
man may attach different meaning to ones al
tempt at description 50 am no, very sanLune
that ! shall be successful in conveying to your
readers an idea of NJ. kossu,h's personal APP
pearancc. He stands about feet s iaches in
height, has slight and apparently not strongly
kni, frame and is a little round shouldered. Ills
face is rather oval: aud par of b,ueish gray
eyes, which somewhat renladea me of O'Con-
nei's IN expression. well set beneath a full and
arched brow, give All animated and intelligent as
pect TO his countenance. His forehead high and
broad. IS deeply wrnkied, and time has Just be-
gun to griz2e head of strait dark hair, and to
leave bald spot behind.
He has not gosa true Hungarian nose, but 1t is
a wcll-formed feature, --such as aFrench passport
would describe as moyen; thick mustache
nearly covers his mouth, except when he speaks
or smiles and untes With beard and whiSacgs in
a full flock OF dark hair falling down from his
chin The portraits are singnlarly unlike him in
either person OF expression. Watcher from his
recent captivity or from constitutional causes, an
air of lasS,lae in his look. to watch the fatigaes
of his voyage not improperly contrib utea, A
though he gives one the idea of man of thought
rather than OF man o. action: there is a speci-
!ative air in his face. mtnged with some de gree
Of melancholy, which would mark him for a Wis
iouarv or theoretical enthusiast rather than
great leader or soldier, lie was plainly alfred in
a dark green frock-coa., with a little braid. and
wore ow-crowned square felt hat. Madame
kossath. who seemed ia delicate health, stood
beside her children, Francis and Louis. boys, and
Wilhc!mina, a girl; the eldest about II, and the
youngest I, aud was dressed as simply as her hus-
band. Some fine looking fellows, in braided
military frocks, loanged about the decks.