Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-18
KOSSUTH.
(BY THE ATLANTIC.)

(BY THE ATLANTIC)
The Marseiles journals announce the arrival, Sept
g. in that port, of the Mississippi, having on board 60
Hungarian refugees, aud among them Kossuth This
steamer only put in for Goals, and to depart nme-
her, but several OF the merchants went on board
On the arrival OF Kossuth in the Dardanel Ies the
Captain of the Mississippi went board the Turkish
vessel and placed his ship at the disposal of the exes
at the time is reported, presenting 81 600 10
their leader, in the name OF the American Govern
ment. After having soem lily promised the Turkish
CommissaIes to go direct to America, Kossuh ted
to take Hungarian flag with him into the American
vessel, but this was objected to by the Turks When
all the refugees safely on board, Kossu made a
speech, in which Lord Pamerston and the 4 nsrcaps
were not forgotten, and soon alter the Mississippi
started on her voyage.
Letters and dispatches have reached Southampton
addressed to His Excel ency Louis Kossuh, late
vernon of Hungary" general belief prevails that
Kossuh will land at that port. His most Intimate
friends state that he will land in England and remain
here fortnight and then depart for the United States
Count Bathyany, who had followed some time treat
ment for his health at the mineral baths of Broussa
did net accompany kossuth on board the Missssjppi
He embarked on the 18Th on board the French steamer
AS, according the terms OF the Convention between
Austria and the Porte the Count could not visit Con.
staninope, NJ de Lavaette the French Minister dis
patched the Government steamer Ajaccio to take him
on board at the port near Broussa and convey him
the steamer at the Dardanees.
The London Committee appointed in MAY, 1850. to
superintend the distribution OF the subscriptions raised
in aid of the Hungarian exes is summoned to proceed
immediately
ncaon by telegraph OF his arrival, in order thar The
nece sary arrangements may be made ACCORDING to cr
cumstances on the spot to sympathze with and con
graduate the lusrlous patriot and that his recenlop
may be in every way worthy OF great, free, and en-
lghtened people.
The patriotic and liberal Mayor of SOUTHAMPTON
Mr.. Andrews, has also made every possible
for the event and will asojom 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 Goyern-
ment displays a. Pesh, in the most glazing coors the
fate which English Sympathy, pernacious and prompt,
and Turkish good rath have succeeded in saving them
from. Yesterday morning early the names and eff
gies of the Hungarian iugtNes were publicly executed
by hanging them in the mar ke place ofPesth with all
the dreadful solemnltes which accompany the execution
OF a human being Disappointed III their passona te
desire to wreak the most rghtful vengeance on the
head OF Kossuth and his friends Austrian govern
ment has hung them in ettigy The Mirror, OF Pesh
reports the ct in the simple terms which state al
siege permits The military were drawn out and for
| med into square, within which there appeared the
usual gallows. The officer in command read the
sentence of the court martial, according to which the
following persons were sentenced to death in effipv
having been tried in continuation, (Angice while !u
gyes from JUSTICE, and found guilty of high treason.
The sentence having been read, the hangman was or
dered 10 do his duty which he did BY hanging up strnp
of black boards which the names of the sentenced
criminals were written as folows;-Paul Almasy Ju-
Illus G. Andrasy, J. Balogh de Gaantha, Count CAST.
mer Batthyanyi Eugene Beothy, Judd wig Cseh fCse.
natoni,) Stephen Gorove, Richard Guyon, ESQ Paul
Hank Francis Hazmann, Michael Horwath, Danel
Iranyi, Baron N. Joska, George Kmehy, Karl Korl
dis, Ludwig Kossulh, Johann Ludwig, LadsIaus Ma
darass Baron Y Nailhenyi Moritz Merle, Lazar Mes
saros Jos Orosshegy, Mortz PerczeI, NcoIaus Peky'
Johann Rake .zy julius Sarosy, Anton Somogy
Baron l.. Spleny Baron E. NJ Stein, Bartholomew
Szerlere, Samuel Sonnlagh, Michael Tareszes, Count
Teleki, A. Won D ggenfeld, and S. Mkovch
OF course the military were indispensable; otherwise
the popu ace would instantly have torn down the boards
and hung the hangman and his commanding officer
in their place.