Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-23

cans We're not forgotten, and soon after tire
Mississippi started on her voyage.
Letters and dispatches hare reached
Southampton, addressed to Ellis Excellen-
cy. Louis kossuth. late Governor Of Hun
gary" Ageneral belief prevails that Kos
suth will land at that port. His most init
mate friends states that he will land in
England and :emain here fortnight, and
then depart for the u. States.
Count Batthyany, who had followed
some time treatment for his health at the
mineral baths of Broussa. did not accom-
pany kossuth on board the Mississippi.
He embarked on the 18th on board the
French steamer. As, according to the
terms Of the Convention between Austria
and the Porte the Count could not visit
Constantinople, NJ de Lavalette, the French
Minister, dispatched the Government stea-
ner Ajaccio to take him on board at the
port near Broussa and convey him to the
steamer at the Dardanells.
The London Committee appointed in
May, 1880, to supcrintend the distribution
OF the subscriptions raised in aid Of the
Hungarian exiles. is summoned to proceed
Immediately to Southampton on receiving
the communication by telegraph of his ar
rival, IN order that the necessary arrange
mepts may be made according 10 circum-
stances on the spot to sympathize with and
congratulate the iilustrious patriot, and
that his reception may be in every way
worthy Of q great, free, and enlightened
people.
The patriotic and liberal Mayor Of South
ampton, Mr.. Andrews, has also made every
possible preparation for The event, and will
also join and assist the Committee on the
important occasion.
The Vienna correspondent of the Daily
News writes thus:
Simultaneous almost with the arrival of
kossuth and his companions on English
soil, the Austrian Government displays at
Pesth, in the most glarirg colors. the fate
which English Sympathy, periinacious
and prompt and Turkish good faith, have
succeeded in saving them from. Yester-
day morning early the names and efiigies
Of the Hungarian fugilives were publicly
executed by hanging them in the market
place OF Pcsth, with all the dreadful So
lcmultles which accompany the execution
ola human being. Disappointed in their
passionate desire 70 wreak the most fright
ful vengeance on the head Of Kossuth and
his friends, the Austrian government has
hung them in eiligy. The Mirror of Pesth,
reports the facts in the simpleterms whic h
a state ofslege permits. The military were
drawn out and formed into a square, with
N which there appeared tie usual gallows
The officer IN command read the sentence
ofthc court martini, according to which
the following persons Were sentenced to
dcaih an eiiigy. having been tried IN coatu-
maSio7, (Anglicc, whilc fugitive from JUS
tee and found guilty of high treas NJ
The sentence having been read, the hang
man was ordered 10 do his duty which ho
did by hanging up string of black boards
on which the names Of the sentenced Grim
nails were written as foilows:-Paul AL |
masy, julius c. Andrasy, j. Balogh de
Galantha, Count Casimcr Rutrhyanyi, Eu-
gene Bcothy, Ludwig Cseh (Csernaton,)
Stephen Gorove. Richard Guyon, Esq,
Paul Hank, Francis Hazmann, Michael
Horwath, Daniel lranyi, Baron n Josika,
George Klneihy. Karl Kordis, Ludwig
kossuth, Johann Ludwig, Lsdislaus Ma
darass, Raron Y. Najthcnyi Moritz Merle,
Lazar Messaros, Jos Crosshegyi Moritz
Perczel. Nicolaus Prky, Johann Rakoczy,
julius Sarosy, Anton Somogyi, Baron L.
Splcnyi Baron +. NJ Stein, Bartholome-
US Szcmerc. Samuel Sonntagh, Michael
Tareszes. Connt Telcki, a Won aggenfold,
and 5. Mikoyich.
Ofcourso the military were iuiispcnsa-
Bile; otherwise the populace would instant
ly have torn down the boards and hung
the langman and his commanding officer
in their place.