Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-10-25
MOVEMENTS OF KossuTu.


lay mention that the Mississippi, with Kos
suih and his companions on board, had call |
ed al Marseilles for coal and fresh provis- |
ions, and had left again, whether directly
for the Unite State or 10 stop in England is
still in doubt. We find also the following
notices Of her and her guests
On the arrival Of Kos.ulh in the Dardanc-
les, the captain of the Mississippi went on
board the Turkish vessel, and placed his
ship at the disposal OF the exilrs at the
same time presenting, $4,000 TO their lea
der in the name of the American govern
mcnt. After having solemnly promised the
Turkish commissaries TO 90 direct 10 Ameri-
ca, Kos.n,h wanted TO take a Hungarian
flag with him into the American vessel
but this was objected TO by the Turks
When all the refugees were safely on board,
kossuih made speech, in which Lord Pal
merston and the American were not forgot
Ten, and soon after the Mississippi started on
her voyage.
The Corriere Mercantile qro'es letters
from Spezzia of the e2i, stating that the in
habiIanls Of that town, on being informed
that Kossuh was on board the Mississippi.
made great demonstration in honor of his
arrival. The town was illuminated, rockets
were let of, and large number of boats,
gayly decked out surrounded the Mississippi
sauiing kossuih with music and cheers
The American commodore, who is taking
the waters at Lucca, has been 10 La Spczzia
TO compliment him.
! Letters and dispatches have reached
Southampton, England, addressed to 'Hi.
E>ccllency, Louis Kos>u'h, late Governor OF
Hungary A general belief prevails that
! kossuih will land at that port. His mos,
intimate friends state that he will land r
England and remain there II fortnight, and
then depart for the United States.
The London Commi!te appointed in May
1850, to supcrintrnd The dis,ribnton Of til,
subscriptions raised in aid Of til" Hungarian
eHiles, is summoned 10 proceed immcdiarcl,
TO Southampton on receiving the communi
cation by telegraph Of his arrival, in orde
that the necessary arrangements may b.
made according to circumstance. on th
spot to sympa,hize with and congratulate III
illusirious patriot, and that his reception
may be in every way worthy of grra'
free and enlightened people.
The patriotic and liberal Mayor Of South
ampion, Mr. Andrews, hrs also made ever
possible preparation for the events, and wi
also join and assist the committee Oh til
, important occasion.
: letter from Smyrna, September 1911
notes tho arrival of the Mississippi ,hcr
with Kossulh and the fifty Hungarians, AZ
SAYS:
"Nonc but Americans were allowed to
: on board during her stay here. Olc Of n
, friends went TO see him, and had Ion
:. conversation with this noble patriot. |
speaks in the highest terms of him, al
, says his officers devotion towards him
without boauds. Among other things,
soon any new conner visits the vessel, two
;, them stand by his side to protect his pers
e if need be, and AT night one of them watc
$ rs at the enhance 0t his cabin. The COZ
IS nander of the fri4ajr was saving tha, VIII
he reached the vessel a, the Dnrdan-l!cs.
y delivered a short address to the ere
Al which affected them all TO tears
- To MEASURE An ACRE or GrcvSD.-
= measuring land so. square latdS makes O
Q square rod, and 40 square rods make q