The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-04
The Release OF Kossuth.
OUR coNsTANTINoPLE CORRESPONDENCE

OUR coNsTANTINoPLE CORRESPONDING
CoNsrAsrrrorLx, Sept. 1851.
The Release Of Kossh and his Compatriofs-zner Em5a-
cation for the United States, &c.
On the Goth ultimo the u g. steamer Mississippi COM
nsnded by Captain Levy arrived here from the coast Of
Italy for the purpose Of carrying out the resolution Of
the Senate respecting the Hungarian refugees ct
Kutayah The Hon. George P. Marsh, who has been
absent for some months pest Q tour through Egypt
and Syria returns here in her The Mississippi had the
misfortune to get shore In the Gulf Of Smyrna oppo-
site the castles Of that city The entrance to this harbor
Is very narrow and crooked and Of dangerous nsvgar
tom 90 much to NEST vefs entering
at night Several mercantile steamers their passage
out Of the hsrbor went to her assistance but she had
become so tasty mbedded in the mud to battle all
their exertons in her behalf 1t only after dsshar
ing her Goals and water that she could be moved and
when this was done she slid of with great facility,
without any damage whatever. The Turkish govern
ment was on the point of sending down her rescue
Of its largest and most powerful steamers news
arrived here Of her having succeeded in leaving the spot
where she bad grounded On arriving the Mississippi
suted the city and also the Minister on his leaving
her She now lies snugy at anchor in the Golden Horn
much admired and visited by all classes Of people-Mos
em Christian and Jswsnd busy engaged preparing for
her long journey across the "grest pond"
The let instant was day Of deep interest to NJ Kos
suth, and all the other political refugees detained at
Kutsyah The Sultan agreeable to his promise on that
day. set them all at liberty In the forenoon of the s
they left the place of their rksome DE- for the little
town and port Of Gsmk, at the head Of the Gulf of
Madamch the port Of Brousa. They arc some sixty
in number-men, and children and as they travel
flowiy over very mountainous route, will not reach
Gemnk before the eth.
Kossuth has accepted the ger erous offer of the Sc
nate of the United States together with the greater
part Of the refugees will embark on board the Missis
sppi for New York Count Bathyapy his countess and
suite, will go to France where he intends residing Be
fore leaving Turkey they will however spend few days
at this place at the hotel Of the French Legation 1t
said that they both old friends and
Of the present Frerch Minister and his lady the MARQUIS
and Marchioness La Vallette. The Marchioness you
will remember as the widow Of the late banker of Paris
Wolles, Of the old American firm of W.les Greene
Notwithstanding that the Marquis represents republican
France, be has but little respect for republican princ
PIES freswears all revolutions and looks forward conf
IDENTIFY to the prospect Of another royalty the Tue.
res 1t said that he would not take any part in
duciDg the Turkish government to berate Kossuth he
regards him possessing republican principles and
being dangerous TO the peace and tranquility Europe
Cont Batby ssid to be of the stocratc class of
the Hungarian patriots, and not Of the republican
patty and this eupposton recommends him to the sym
pstbes and the Inequalities of the repre ntatve of
General Perczl will probably be permitted stay for
some time ut Broufa, in Asia Minor, days journey
from here where his lady i'll BE- confined The Polish
General NisoE will 60 directly to Eng and with few
Ct his Polish followers Both he and Percze stern
democrats and no favors from fortune induce
them TO belle their pi Iopie In this way the prssent
list OF the refugees will be much diminished until 1t
Will probably not number more than thirty forty
individuals They all in good health and spirits and
extremely rcoiced at being at las. freed Ca the
other hard tie Turkish government seems to be equally
,eoced at being at las: rid g them The affair Of the
SltOoWo Up to the PERIOD their departure each and
every one OF Them continued In the receipt OF the st
pId established fer him by the Sultan and justice
the Sultan end his eovernm requires 1t to be said
that thoue the detention of the Hunsaans cannot at
the prsert enlightened age be pardoned it mus. be
spolgised for by the recollection that forced upon
the sultan by the Of two Of the greater
OF Europe-Russia ard Austria There is no doubt but
that 1t dsag-eeatie position for the younr
Sultan to occupy In the eyes the world from
which he made his deiveIance early as he possibly
could
SO the Austrian legation here learned that the
Sultan had really the intention to libepte the Hun
RaTsps said that he Charge de Afares renewed his
protest against IT, In tones Of and depreciation
To the Grand vaier Chief Minister of the sultan the
Cmge de Aisres Is said to have addressed himself at
an intervi,w which he had with him in language pecu-
liar to Austrian dip macy After the uusl remarks Of
rs,a ~ IRE uni rtupa,e course about to be adopted
which his Imperial Majesty the Emperor his NEST gra
claus mater wou;d certainly experience from it, he
added that the newly appointed tnernonce (iinister)
Ct Austria could not TO Consantnople until the
ptrte ud consent to abandon its unfo policy
ard faithful to its cid relations of auity for the
TRAN pire premise to continue to dctsn the Hun
gsran Ietels Kutaysh for lie, until the clemeacy
81 tie Emperor his gracious master should eyince itself
in their favor. To these marks and Others OF
similar nature the Grand yzier who has much OF the
Frnch courtier about him replied by observing that
the longer the Inte,nonce thought il best to refrain
nom comrg ct his post at Constantinople the longer
he he Grand Iz'er) should have the pleasure OF hav
ing the Charge de- Aacs with him and that this would
zone consolation to him for the dIspeaure Of the Em
| reror. his master
no more serious opposition 10 the generous determine
ton Of the Sultan IL u well known that the deterl
nation hich the Turkish government took In septq
Ter, ls4e Ltt 10 deliver thu up to Austria and Russia
was the sultans own ard the fact Is welt knswn here
row. hat the emnaton to set them free on the LIT
day 81 sel,mser, vas equally that Of tde sultan at
e.t 20 bis ministers say and the story Is current in
every part CT the CAPITAL.
IL T. due TO justce that II be known that the present
Brithh Ambassador at thh place Sir STAFFORD Cannirg.
has done much towards securing the liberation Of NJ
Koesuih ar his sssociats lie has been warmly the
fiepd the caufe Of Hungary rcm the brgnninr Of
outtrhk; and though he then did little than
press biz twn private feelings In s favor when the hour
Of tie d!sastr occurred be stood forth mspfully and
ntby Is tie protector Of the unfortunate patriots To
his urcs and exeions always ready in behalf Of sui
nfng htmtnry' tie Sultan was. doubt, much in.
6obt,d for tx firm posit which he assumed and dur
irg the rksome detention Of NJ Kosuth he has con.
tsnt .rdavortd to alleviate his grief and procure for
him all the comfcrts possible 10 frr the capt.
tai and situated ns he was, under strict surveillance
IL well known that his feelings not only warmly
fsvorshy dpofed towards revolutions in behalf Of the
cred caute Of liberty Whatever the views Of his
veinnent with him revolution certainly does not
m an arar by and he fails to speak in OF
no measured cemmendafion Of that Of which has
sprurg the liberties and the proud prosperity Of the
United states Of America Sir Stratford Canning warmly
supported tie Sultan in his desre berate the Hun
gsrians ard Ills strong influence txertsd success
fully In inducing him % shorten the period Of their de
tenton nearly two months and BALI from the I2th OF
Novemhsr TO the lst e. September lie Instructed
ty the Brh government 20 offer to the Porte
a convey the nungriia from the Dardanele
70 Malta ire IN stch Place they would proceed wherever
they pcssed This oier II supposed here Is the
ore Which urged upon the slippery minister Lord
Psmerton ty The council c the city Of London in June
lst IL was the hast that Lord PHlmerssou could DO
and " l. mere than probable the thing which he viii
ever DO for VI kossuth ard his companions
In The measutss adopted by Austria 10 urge upon the
sultan The necessity 81 proongng the desention Of "
ktHub u u not supposed that Russia took any part
The EmJuCT Of Russia l. to noble minded and tf
good fmept to contescepd 10 tuch base purposes
austria 'nsequeutly stands quite alonethe hero Of
III twD igncminiuus ard policy.
hwll require some six Gays before the
reed Iupesrians reach Geni'k There they Will
enbril or o'nie steamer Of the Sultan and proceed