The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28
Venice.

teniCes
VENICE, September %, 1851.
The Effect Of Rossial'S Release on the austrian
Government - Progress of the Refsgees-Iher
E1ecatien in E1fgy-Amaicans an Vesics, &c.
Austria is quite furious at the evasion Of Kos
suth and his associates, or, rather their abduction
by Palmerston and the Americans" as her people
are proud of terming it. One would suppose they
lad became familiar with the idea in the lapse Of
the past tEelvemonth; but they seem really as
founded at the catastrophe astoundcd that any
over, especially the feeble one of Turkey, should
dare to brave the ire of their big bully, Russia.
The embarkation on the Mississippi, as related
in their papers by a spy, was this:-On the 18th,
the Hungarians reached Constantinople, from Gem
Ink; i'm mediately went on board a Turkish frigate,
by which they were transported to the Dardenelles,
where lay the Mississippi. Captain Long at once
went on board the Turkish ship, and informed Hos
suth that he was instructed by the United States
government TO commit to his hands the sum of
sl5, COO, and to place at his command the steam
frgate Mississippi. Kossuth then deposited To-
to the hands Of the Turkish Commissioner a
solemn promise Immediately to embark with his ia
mily the frgate, and sail direct to America. In
his hand kossuth bore q tricolor flag, which he
wished to plant the Mississippi; but after earn
conversation with the commissioner, the latter
would not consent. The frigate then got under
tinues the account, "renders it quite uncertain,
notwithstanding his pledge, whether be goes at
once to America"
ON the morning Of the 2lst, the frigate entered
the harbor Of Speza. A letter from there
the fact, but states that none of the Hungarians
would probably land, for fear that a reception
might be attempted by some Of their $4,000 coun-
trymen In Sardinia, which would give Austria an
eagerly coveted to embroil herself with that
government. The ffigate was 10 pass eight days
at quarantine, at Spezia, however.
English papers, on authority OF letter OF
Madame Kossuth to Pulsky, insists that the Hun
garians to pass month in that country, before
proceeding to New York, and that Kossuth's chill
dren to be left in London for education by Lord
Dudley Stewart and his associates. All is uncer-
tainty, however, as il has been from beginning to
end Of the affair. No wonder the Austrians had no
idea Of Koss 1th's release. No one was certain in
the matter, until it took place. In revenge for his
escape, the Imperial Authority at Pesth executed
him and thirty four Of his associstes, on the 22d
The processioL-infantry and cavalry guard-scaf-
fold-hollow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the
death warrant nothing was wanting, except the
victims Thank God, they were far away DER the
pure waters, and under the protection of the
stripes and stars ! suppose, however, they are
henceforth to consider themselves duly "dead,
dead, dead" But, should they ever fail into the
clutches Of Austria sgain-what then Would
they shoot dead men
The Austrians in Venice are very bitter agans.
the English and Americans for this esnpadc As
one demonstration Of petty malice on that account,
Gorskowski, the Military Governor. notified all
foreign consuls on the 9th, that under decree of
the 2Oth, he resolved vigorously TO execute all
the laws pertaining to q state Of siege; and tina.
ell travellers and visiters, who did MT conform
IN customs, costumes, Conversation and con-
duct, to those acquisitions, however odious,
would. without exception, be put in arrest.
This decree Il evidently aimed at Amer ,ans
and Britons, large numbers Of whom wear the
forbidden red republican slOuched bat-Thite or
brown-ths Californian hat Of the United states
Is there govern ment in Christie ndom, except Aus
tria, that would be guilty Of such nonsense as the
late executions az Pesth, and the late decree at
Nenicel
Some weeks since, I mentioned the violation Of
The United states SEAL by the censor Of this city
Well. the other day the consul received another
packet, bearing like the former, the seal Of the De-
psrtment Of state, and that OF the u. :. Con-
sulate at Hamburg. IL was a very large and very
suspicious looking document. (lt proved to contain
the Statues at large of the United States enacted
by the last COpgress) IL went into the Office Of
vision, Of course, but was returned to the consul
precisely as IL csne. Now, to the consuls protest
at the violation Of the former packet, the censor
Piled, that he had the right to open all packets, and
should continue to do so until ordered to de other
wise. The consul rejoned that the censor could do
as be chose. but that every such violation would de-
mand Of him a protest. 80 IL seems the censor ~
been ordered not to violate the seals OF the United
states government any more. Well, these Austrians
are becoming oivilized-slowly, 10 be sure, but
surely Protects sometimes do good.
Cuba continues TO Gil the little columns Of the Aus
trisn papers as much as il does the large ones Of
Englasd or the United states. The "Yankees'
ind no favor at the hands Of the European press on
this subject. The statistics published in the HEp-
AIDS reprint OF Mr.. Webster's speech on the lay.
ing OF the cornerstone OF the addition to the oapi-
tol aPpsared IN the Lomborfo Of this city ysster.
day, IS afcrding proofs Of the advancement of the
United States in city years. The opera opened on
the sight Of the 9th at the san Benedetto. with
Macbeth. Entrance Zee, one s,uanttgs-l6 cents
The house IL very beautiful Gold and blue on white
are the colors. II hes, ~ usual, Eve rows Of boxes
add psrquette, oil Of which will seat q thousand
people and 10 gorgsously lighted with gas The
drop represents the celebrated Tournam emit in St
Marks Place in 1441, in homer Of the nuptiah of
FraDsis Foscsr, who, In less Ian four years from
that event. vss the exile and victim he r. described
ia Byroo's tragedy! The Drop Of the Fenics rep
resesu ed blind Dandolas entrance into CONC uered
Horses are favorite objects with
the Veuetia ms In their pictures | have not sssn
horse thess four menths-thess Of bronze over st.
Marks porch only excepted.
Tagioni, tbs ancient "Queen Of the Ballet, nov
Countess De vosin, lives at Venice, and IL shortly
expected here from the Lake Of Como, her summer
reside nee. She owns half dozen palaces on the
Grand Canal One ofthem, the celebrated Ga Dvo,
one Of the Oldest and richest In Venice, she has
gwen 70 her cdUottrs sorrento, Prime Trubetskoi,
a handsome Russian Of thirty. Her husband she
supports at Paris They quarrelled and separated
years ago. She has lovely daughter Of about az
teen also, son Of about ten, VIII is the offspring
Ct the PdIee' The ininitabe tansn~e Of former