New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-16
KOSSUTH.

The Marseilles journals announce the arn-
val Sept o. in that port. of the Mississippi, haV-
ing on board sixty Hungarian refugees, and
among them KossUTH This steamer only put
in Tor Goals and was TO depart Immediately for
England No person disembarked from her, but
several OF the merchants wen, on board
On the arrival of Kossuth in the Dardanelles
the Captain OF the Mississippi went on board the
Turkish vessel and placed his ship at the dis
posal Of the eXiles, at the same time, as IS re-
ported, presenting $4,000 to their leader IN the
name Of the American Government. After hav-
ing soemnly promised the Turkish Commlssa-
rics to 90 direct to America, Kossuth wanted to
take Hungarian flag with him into the Ameri-
can vessel, but this was objected to by the
Turks. When all the refugees were safely on
board, Kossuth made a speech, IN which Lord
Palmerston and the Americans were not for
gotten. and soon after the Mississippi started on
her voyage
Letters and dispatches have reached South
anpton. addressed to :" His Excellency, Louis
Kossuth, late Governor of Hungary" general
belief prevails that Kossuth will land at that
mort. His most intimate friends state that he
will land in England and remain there fort
night, and then depart for the United States.
Count Batthyany, who had followed during
some time treatment for his health at the mineral
baths of Broussa, did not accompany 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 Constantine
pie. NJ. de Lavalette, the French Minister, dis
patched the Government steamer AJacclo to take
him on board at the port near BIouSsa and convey
him 20 the steamer at the Dardaneiles.
The London Committee appointed IN May,
1850, to superintend the distribution Of the sub
scriptions raised in aid of the Hungarian exlles,
is summoned TO proceed Immediately to South
ampton on receiving the communication by tele-
graph of his arrival, in order that the necessary
arrangements may be made according to crcum-
stances on the spot 10 sympathlze with ana con-
graduate the ilustrious patriot, and that his re-
ception may be in every way worthy OF great,
free and enlightened people.
The patriotic and liberal Mayor Of SOuthamp-
ton, MI Andrews, has also made every possible
preparation for the event, and will also JON and
assist the Committee on the important occasion
The Vienna correspondent Of The Daily
NetrS writes thus
Simultaneous almost with the arrival OF koSSuth
and his companions English soil, the Austrian
Government displays at Pesih, IN the NEST glarlng
colors, the fate which English sympathy, perilna-
cious and prompt, and Turkish good faith, have sue
ceeded in saving them from. Yesterday morning
early, the names and efhgcs OF the Hungarian fug-
tiveS were publicly executed by hanging them In the
market-place of Pesth, with all the dreadful soiem-
mites which accompany the execution of human
being. Disappointed In their passionate desire 70
wreak the most fIight!ul vengeance on the head OF
Kossuth and his friends, the Austrian government
has hung them IN efigy. The Mirror, OF Pesth, re
ports the fact in the simple terms which state OF
siege permits. The military were drawn out and
formed into a square, within which there appeared
the usual gallows. The officer In command read the
sentence 0 the couri-martlsl according TO which the
following persons were sentenced to death IN eingy,
having been tried an eontainaclon, (Angllce, while
fugitives from lustice,) and found guilty OF nigh
/ treason. The sentence having been read the hang
man WAS ordered Il DO his duty. walch ne
/ did by hanging up string OF black boards, on
which the names OF the sentenced criminals
! were written, az follows Paul Amasy, Juius
/ &. Andrasy, J. Baogh oe Galantba' Count
/ Cashier Ba-thyany, Eugene Beothy, Ludwig Cseh
tCsenatoni) stephen GoTove, Richard Guyon, bsl
/ Paul Hank, Francis Hazmann, Michael HorNath.
I Daniel lrany, Baron ~ Joslka George hmet1y,
/ Karl kornis, Ludwig Kossuth. Johann lndWlg' Lit
dislauS Madarass, Baron Y. Nathenyl MorilZ Mere,
lazaT Messaros, Jos. Orosshegyi. MonIz PeTcZel,
/ Nicolaus Peky Johann Rakoczy, julius Sarosy,
/ Anton somoeyi, Baron l.. Splenyi, Baron l.. NJ
Stein, BaItholomeus Szemere, Samuel sonni4sh,
Michael TaresZes Count Teel, A Won Deggen-
/ field, and S. Mkovich, Nicolaus Perczel
/ OF course the military were indispensable other
wise the populace would instantly have torn DO sn
The boards and hung the hangmsn and his COmpan J.
ing officer IN their place.