The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-11-06
Tuesday Evening, Nov. i, 1851

tuI lLoll uFFH NuNulN phlcIhi
Tuesday Evening. Nov. 4, 1851
KossUTH- HIS Movements. the
latest accounts, up to the sailing Of the
Europa, KosOu,h had not arrived in
England, In regard to the refusal of
the French Government To allow him to
pass through France, as viii be seen, &C.
counts differ. We are surry to add the
following, which if true will somewhat
tarnish the reputation Of the distinguish,
ed Hungarian, and as it depends upon
the statements of Paris letter writer
we are unwilling To cred, it. An ex.
planation may some what modify the trans
action and throw a more favorable light
upon it. A Paris letter Of October 18th
says:
Tho Austrian Court has, it is said on
good authority, given orders 10 Baron
Koller, the Ambassador Of Austria to the
Court Of St. James, To demand his pass
ports, and to Immediately quit London
The moment Kossuth arrives and is re-.
ceived publicly at South Hampton.
Meantime, fresh delay has occurred
in the moyements Of KossuIll, and ho has
left the steamer Mississippi and landed
at Gibralter, where he intends to await a
private conveyance, by which he will
proceed TO England. tue Auslrans
may nab him yet aud CARY him back, tc
undergo immediate and ignomlnious ex
ecution, if no does not take care Kos
suth is not safe unloss in England or A
mericaj aud when he left his nationa
steamer, he loft the protection Of Amer
ica. True it is that England possesses
Gibraltor; but when he leaves that place
in private ship, he will be assaiIabIe
Fortunately for him, Austria has no ileett
or marine Of any account, or no would Ger
tainly be arrested on his journey.
Mr.. Riyes, our Minister at Paris, told
me, 10 day, that ho had received accounts
from lheAmeric Consul at MarSeilos oi
The circumstances lhave above mentioned
knew il before the news had spread
among the Americans like Wild fire. |,
appears that Misunderstanding atose
between Kossuth aud the officers of The
Mississippi, arising from Kossuth's pro
ceedings atMarseilles, They we're anx
ious, naturally enough. that he, while NJ
board national ship, should do nolhin
that might compromise the national gov
ernment, in Is respect to lis relations /
friendly power. Kossu,h, it ia sail
took offence at these very proper repre-
sentations. and left the ship and lande
at Gibraltar.
II isvery probable thatKossulh has bee
led to an error Of Judgment, somelhin
like thalo the fly on the wheel, in III
fable, when the fly. seeing the dust an
hearing the noise, said To itself, "Wht
sensation makel what dust kic
up in the world" Such errors of jul,
ment arc very common umong frail mn
tality. At all events the subject is pref
nanl, and the fact to bo lamented.
Kossuth, il appears, in his letter to It
Mayor Of Southampton, explains til
matter differently, and implies that |
left tho Mississippi because tho capita
insisted upon s,eaming direct for No
York, without calling at SouIhampIo
The report above referred to has bee
contradicted by Frankfort journali bu
the contradiction is not worth much, an
ismore diplomatic than true.
Hon. X. f. Walker, late United State
Secretary of tho Treasury, has written
letter to the Town Clerk of Soulhaml
ton n answer to an invitation 10 be pref
ent at the Kossulh banquet, acceptin
the invitation and expressing his hs
opinion Of the Hungarian leader.
ApStriaR Opinion Of the English R'
eeption Of Kowath The Austrian Lloyd
semi official Journal of the Arstria
Cabinet, publishes tho following eiluson
as it's first leading suicle in its numbe
ofthe llth inst;--"The ovations whic
are now under preparation in EngIan,
in honor of an Austrian suhjec, guilty I
treason to his sovereign, aud Of havn
ignited tho fame Of revolution In his mn
tive country, do not arouse our iudigni
tiun TO any great extent We feel nit
mixed with uncommon contempt lor II
stupid. well fal,oned (siapidea wloIes
masteien) aldermen of Southampton al
IanJou