Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-08

CONDUCT OF KossUTH AND HIS SUITE.
TO the Editors ofthe NeW York Daily Times.
beg leave to enclose you the following letter. received from
Axsche in Government service travelling abroad gen
teman of cool Judgment reflection, and keen obser
vaion Very truly, yours, A. OAxEr Hall.
I PARIS, TBrsDAr, OoT Z, 1851.
reached MarseiIles two days before Kos
and only and conversed with him. but had an
excellent opportunity of knowing and hearing good deal Of
him. They making great preparations for his reception
in England and perceive you doing the in the
United States and you will therefore probably think very
ungracous in say that he humbug and demagoeue
OF the first water His conduct since being board the fri
gate Mississippi has been unustable in the highest degree
and arm yet afraid be will get into trouble before he leaves
her, He began his proceedings arriving Smyrns with
bis speeches. and intended land there contrary to the ex
press agreement with the Turkish Government when he was
liberated that be should not land in its domnions and to
have done would have been gross violation Of faith on
his part also the part OF the American commander had
be permitted it. To prevent it, well avoid trouble
with the authorities, the figae promptly dropped down from
the city and went to sea as possible AT Spezza he
got up such excitement that the authorities became alarmed
course also recommended by Charge of Turin and
she left there without taking her coal that she so much
needed On bis arrival Marseles be applied for permis-
sion to travel through France, which the Government refused
There in Marseiles, probably from 5000 10000
Italian refugees who about desperate Of
could we'll be congegated together there also large body
Of Socialists resdy for any thing, and the whole only kept
o. hv garrison Of 1000 to 5000 To these
people be at once commenced WIN adresse.
~ a -
Pep" In his address the people Of Marseles publish
ed in that paper he highly dsrespecu the President
the Republic and the French Government and grossly insults
them by saying they do represent the sentiments Of the
nation; and this address is dated board the american
gats Capt Love, of the Mississippi respectfully
sated with him such publications, they commit
ting the American flag, and he replied that be differed opn
ion that point and that be had different views about
compromising the Aag he would relieve him from any fears
that head by requesting him to land him whenever he
pleased Our Consul Mr. HoDoE, who has acted with great
judgment and the whole proceedings and who
greatly respected and esteemed in Marsees, to him
to the effect and requested that he would abstain from
future public actions of the kind but without any satisfactory
reply and he preferred complaint against Capt Losa
because he walked the deck Of his ship without lifting bis cap
to those in the surrounding boats who cheering him,
Kossuh.) The Prect wrote to the Consul advising him
Of the refusal of the Government to allow Kossuth to travel
in France and the Consul sent the original letter board
the gate merely for the peusa Of Kosuh when the latter
in the most unjusabe manner, sent to the Socialist jour
nal for publication where it appeared with some infammaory
remarks for which, and the publication Of Kossuhs address
to the people Of Marsees that paper seized and shut
The publication Of the letter of the Preect committed the
Consul for in France such proceeding is considered
gross breach Of propety but promptly explained by
Mr. HoDex to the Pefect by stating that done without
his knowledge consent An order then issued forbid
ding the landing again of Kossuh or any of his followers
which these latter pretended to consider insult to the
American flag, and became quite clamorous with Capt Long
the subject who very cooy told them that the honor of
the flag his keeping, and he knew how protect that
honor without their prompting.
1t the first visit ever paid to an American ship-of
in which felt humbled and mortified. KossUrHs fol-
lowers consist of Jews Gentes and Infdes and be
designated only as-I wino say what Some of them
the theet Of the filthy and to them and their hangers
en- and their children they appeared about the deck was
to say the least disgusting. They all living like fight
upon the best of every thing nothing the finest
wines and the oldest brandy and will suit which they
swallow in the greatest abundance at the expense Of the
United States. Capt. LoSe and his officers bear all ad
mraby and like perfect philosophers though ready to tear
their hair by the from sheer modification and shame
believe you are acquainted with Capt LoSe and hope you
will him when he reaches home, and ask him of
the officers Of the ship for short detail Of the incidents since
these sustious exiles embarked He very prudent
and quiet while Marsee though of bis officers gave
free to their feelings when among their counyen and
although Cspt LoN9 said nothing, well imagine what
he felt being chased out of three different ports
in consequence of the behavior of the guest he had board
notwithstanding his respectful emonsances to him the
subject The presence Of American ship owar has here
tooe always been hailed in the different ports of the Med
with the highest satisfaction, and the recent visit
OF the Mississippi is the first exception to this rule for very
long of years.
ought mention incident upon her arrival Mar
seles So she anchored in the roadsead outside
boat with lieutenant shore to her
rival the Consul and to bring him board the boat
customary stopped the health Office at the entrance of the
inner hsbor and, after undergoing the usual inquiries
the health Of the crew. &c., the officer requested to stop
on way back and take police officer board examine
the foreign passengers The lieutenant reported this the
Consul who Immediately declared that under petext
should police officer be permitted to visit American ship
Of in his ocal capacity and Immediately requested
explanation from the Prefec telling him at the time
that it would be permitted The Prefect (who, by the
way, is said be most excellent and efficient ocer said
the only object oexamne the passports Of the passengers
on board I" Even that, Monsieur lie Prefect, said Mr.
HoDeE cannot be permitted the deck Of the gate but
will that the passports sent shore for the nspec
ton of the police, which proposition immediate assent
given. As the boat pulling out of the harbor with
the Consul the police officer shouted for her to stop and take
him board but attention paid to his demand and
he was left "aone in his glory"
One Of the principal persons Of Kossuhs suite is Italian
Jew who said to have unbounded influence him. Yet
this man comes on board with him Of the Hungarian
patriots save the mark and suppose his wife and
Eve children, who also board the fgae likewise
Hungarian patriots The whole number board the Mis-
ssspp is about sixty have idea that Kossuh has the