Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-24
MOVEMENTS OF KossUTH.

t-,,h ,,, xn,ctrd TO reach Southampton IN Inc hs'
i,, ,hou u 7th OF SIN of this month. Inc puoi'c ''i"
~ c min, eAci:e. the 5u'J"rt ana pfepa'a'ohs "t
,r ,,x;po him a popular and enthusiastic receP-
IT,; common Cnnuc.! .: London Oh 'he ga ins'ah'
sd ~ ,cc.,na.ion resolve 10 present 10 h"sSuh an at
-. a,,,,,,,ien on his liberation from captivity and
-; :. E,eIac,i This address is to be delivered In
orcu cuini. !,
Yh. owipa communication, dictated BY kossuth 10 tie
cr Southampton received by that iuhcuunnry:
i'! % "MAasEILlEs, SErT. 81 1851.
assn: His cycclency, Governor hossuh' Toy chei) WIN
.n,,i,nrrts know edging the livery interest ana
;,,i,t syura,hy which Tie eencrou cy VI 'solhatE-
, and YOU sir particularly were on SO muy occasions
houorn. Hungarian Ganse Tic a,e vi 10 InS ,eaue,
and 81 MI Hungarian cXies wh" ciIanctu 10 iaha on your
shore has entrusted inc with The agtecabic duty
T., ,r.,nt YOU sir his hcay compliments ana respectfully
ia nt YOU that, embarked, WIN 'e gehcsous consent oi
~, n..siiv IN, Sultan without any previous condition
,rvrr bot rather with ilniied hoefy on ooau the Uni
led SAFES sccm-irigate Mississippi scht ny G congress
4 ,-rnnuent Of The United States precisely ior his md
49,, liberation from kuayan stopped al Marsriles,
Yin M. purnse pass through Franco difec"y 10 Eng
, .nt r., land from Havrc Southampton having tho
warm desire thank sonally oi 'e when lhe
nnh uulnun Of The highmnded people OF England pleased
IN throw in the balance ri Ills destiny :, ,,.,
rived here Yesterday, his exceiency Immediately ap-
I u, N IL Prccl Of This department. TO grant him und
;y ire passage through France. ~ lie Prele judged
10 report Paris by telegraph, 10 lhe ministry
bu The action The telegraph being hlhderea 0y Tue misty
weather an answer has not yet arrived
$50 not being able give you exact ABOUT The
granted passage ABOUT TIE le Vi fills eX
cr,ncy arrival Southampton still feel grained 10 be
the uryan Of communication of his said design and Ut his
firm intention 60 In every case LOT some lew DAYS, 10
Euuand which, should he be not permitted 10 execute d.
lily from Nnrsecs he has decided proceed Immediate
10 Gibraltar and thence 10 visit England anu ask Tor IN
ASYLUM his children there while he proceeds 70 Inc United
,.s 10 tina nix personally The most generous aid and
distance which the people, Congress- and Government Of the
limited States hOnored him with.
s exceIency left kutayah with the confident nope that
The sacred cause which is his glory 10 represent cannot
fail to have future yet being honored as 1t IS by the power
full sympathy Of the English race-iat mighty, great and
glorious guardian of justice right and freedom on Oo'h el
q" have the honor sign myself to be- with the most dis
hcd consideration sir your humble and obsequuus
sn,v,nt ~. HAsKI, Lieut.. Colonel"
A Southampton correspondent of the Daily News says;
rherc is every reason believe that the French Govern
mcn refused let kossuth pass through France either
from Of the excitement which his presence would cause
in Paris or from Austria and Russu. From the
tenor Of The letter dictated by him Marsces 10 the Mayor
Southampton, it would appear that it was his intention
GO Gibraltar and there take passage 10 England III an
English 81, amer If such should be the case the most like
steamer would b. the Jupiter which lett Malta on the
26h The Jupiter is expected at Southampton about tho
7h S ii this month. The opinion at the American con-
sulatc Southampton, however, is that the Mississippi
will bring kossuth Southampton and that she will poha
bly, arrive here in day ar two"
We find the following in the NoureHisfe of MarseIcs OF
the 10Th nltimo THE Hungarian refugees board the
Mississippi tgned by their voyage, have obtained permits
SION TO land and walk in the town. Yesterday at tho mo-
Incn when Kossulh about 10 rc-embark crowd OF
cries 'viye Kossuth" vvcn, les Hongrois and 'Vive
la Repub'ique were raised In the evening" the other
Hung arians who had followed kossuth board the
American vessel the Cafe Bouiou and after
an assemage hundreds of persons collected in the
kue st. Errco and in instant the cafe filled. The
foreigners saulcd with loud clapPng Of hands The
police arrived and put end TO this ovation by clear
ing The cafe and the Hungarans passed out by another
duor."
The scene on board the United States frgale Mississippi
wien the u tvious kossuh, with his fellow cxes
board have been impressive in the extreme
ne officers of the ship together with the tenderhearted jack
tnrs Immediately formed circle around the distinguished
strangers and tc but TO show BY their
their presence, and emotion how heartfelt and
their welcome 10 the protection OF the American
Republic. 4 letter from Constan.inople says:
with streaming down his eyes, and ntonations Of
voice ssing deepest feeling he uttered few senti
mcns announcing his JOY finding himself under the pro-
q! the glorious stripes and stars OF the ireest nation
the world Capt Long who had already addressed Gov.
X board the Turkish rigatc began again to speak
answer bui his bosom swrled too much with emotion.
Tears stood in his eyes and in The eyes of oil the officers and
men, and his speech limited 10 aying Sir you well
come Sir you three cheers for Gov. Kossuth.
When this urder had been hcuIy responded 10, still Capt
Long in his and sympathy could add nothing better than
Three cheers more for Gov. kossnth.'"