Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
Guruyean News,

Il
arrived at New York at an early hour
Wednesday morning, having lett Liver
pool on the 30th ult She lost forty
nine hours during the voyage, by de-
rangement in her machinery and en-
countered strong westerly winds the
whole Of the time.
The steamship America, from Bos-
ton on the 18th ult., arrived in the Mer-
sey on the 2s'b.
The cotton market had not changed,
and prices were tolerably firm at last
quotations.
S, John Ross returned on the 9th
ult., after frulless search for Sir John
Franklin.
Only fiity-three millions Of forms had
been subscribed TO The Austrian loan up
to the Gath Of September, and only three
days remained in which subscriptions
could be received.
The extreme excitement relative to
Cuba had greatly diminished atMadrid.
The execution o! Lopez and his COM
panions appears to have satisfied :hem.
The Smyrna Impartial, Of the Goth Of
September, announces the arrival that
day in the port Of Smyrna, Of the U. s.
steam trigate Mississippi, Capt. Long,
from Constantinople. The Hungarian
refugees, including Kossuth were on
board. They were on their way to
America. Later accounts mention the
arrival Of the Mississippi at Spezzia.
The Cor7iere Mercantile quotes letters
from Spezzia, OF the 22d. stating that
the inhabitants Of that town, on beiLg
informed that Kossuth was on board the
Mississippi, made great demonstrations
in honor of his arrival. The town was
illuminated, rockets were let oil, and a
large number Of boats, gaily decked
out, surrounded the Mississippi, salut-
ing Kossuth with music and cheers
The American Commodore. who is taxi
ing the waters at Lucca, has been TO
La Spezzia TO compliment hiup.
The Marsellles journals announce the
arrival, on the 26lh, in that port Of the
Mississippi, having OH board sixty Hun.
garian refugees, and amongst them
Kossuth. The steamer only put in for
coal, and was TO depart Immediately for
England. Nopcrson disembarked from
her, but several Of the merchants went
on board.
The liberation OF Kossuth and his
companions has led to somewhat super
huous ceremony at Pesth. On the 9th
OF January, 1851, thirty-six Hungarian
revolutionary leaders were summoned
before tha court-martial then sitting in
in the capital Of the province. On the
22J instant they were all condemned
in contumdcium and hanged in efIigy
that is a black board with the thirty
six names inscribed thereon in white
letters, was affixed to the gallows. 1t
is expected that about 100 sentences Of
persons whose suits have been going
on, although they have been lett at lib.
erty, will be published on the 29th.
The Augsburg Gazette brings advi-
ces relative TO Kossuth, which are evil
IDENTIFY incorrect. The last positive
news, that the Mississippi with 55 ex-
lies on board, had touched at Smyrna,
and on the 10th at Syra, one Of the Cy-
clades. On the arrival Of Kossuth in
the Dardanclles. the captain OF the Mis-
slssippi went on board the Turkish ves-
seleand placed his ship at the disposal
of the exiles a, the same time present.
ing $4,000 to their leader in the name
of the American government Alter
having soIemnIy promised the Turkish
Commissaries to 90 direct to America,
Kossuth wanted to take Hungarian
flag with him, into the American vessel,
but this was objected to by the Turks.
When all the refugees were safely on
board, Kossuth made Il speech in which
Lord Palmerston and the Americans
were not forgotten, and soon alter the
Mississippi started on her voyage.
Turkey has been on the poin, Of po-
itical crisis. Rechid Pacha's power
was tottering, and his successors were
already talked OF. 1t was said that the
son OF one of them had been chosen for
the husbar d Of the Sultan's daughter, a
princess Of eleven years of age, but the
Young man, who was said TO be full Of
talent, was found poisoned one morning,
and the Sultan's daughter was aiiianced
to Rechid Pacha's son, child Of ten
years OF age, who in spite oihis extreme
youth, has been named Vizier.
Our dates from Bombay are to the lst
Of September
The Khan Of Hcrat was dead, and
Dost Mahommcd had succeeded him.
Goolab Singh had suppressed the
outbreak in Cashmere.
A great quantity OF rain had fallen in
ScInde, and the Punjaub, which had
caused nundatIons and much loss of life
and property.
Frauds to the exien, of E70 600 had
been discovered in the opium depart
ment ai bombay