New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
Aid for KOssufh,

We have been handed the following letter for
insertion, addressed to Major Dembinski by Mrs.
Brown. 1t contains important and very interest
ing information in regard to Kossuth and mis- fam
ily. Mrs Brown is widow lady, now some 20
years of age She is sister OF the late Com
modore Porter and mother of John p. Brown
dragoman to our Legation at Constsntinople, who
in now accompanying Amin Bey on tour oil
observation of our country. MIR. Brown, In COM
mon with his generous and noble mother, has al
ways taken great interest in behalf OF the Hun
garian Refugees Mrs. b. arrived few months
ago in company with her son from ConstantlnoPle'
on visit to her native land after long absence,
having been his companion for many years in
Turkey. We are very certain that the perusd
of her interesting letter, will reawaken the inter-
,st in behalf of Kossuth and the Hungarian
Refugees, which has been sumbering for the past
few months Last year, upon the arrival OF the
first refugees who visited our shores, deep and
genuine sympathy was extended to Gov. Ujhazy
and his companions, and money was freely raised
for their assistance. Never has there been time
when the aid of the good and generous was 30
much needed in behalf OF the Hungarisns. And
upon the hearts of the citizens Of this country.
The Hungarians who have arrived within the
past year and settled in this City, have establish
ed a society to aid their countrymen as they ar
rive upon our shores. The gentlemen com posiD
the society have determined to make an effort to
raise funds whereby they may be enabled TO ex-
tend the hand Of succor TO kossuth and his COM
peers, and provide the means TO relieve the daily
calls made by their countrymen when they hrse
land in our City. A great many Influential citi-
zens have proposed TO unite with them Ia getting
up q Benefit for Kossuth and the Hungarian
Refugees" andthe meeting 70 carry into effect the
design will be held at the Mercer House, corner
of Mercer and Broome SITS on Tuesday next, the
2sth inst, at o'clock in the evening. Annexed
we give the letter from Mary P. Brown above re-
ferred TO:
CHlLLIcorHE, July ia, 1851.
Ny Dear Count and CosHtsss De@6iaski
wrote to you both from Washington City a.
ter had received the little letter from the Count,
bat since then have not had line from either
of YOU / often think of you and feel DESTROYS Of
knowing how you are doing, and II you have sue
ceeded in your business; and | sincerely nope
that you will write TO me and not only ten me
everything that concerns yourselves, put al tnat
Won can inform me Of the Gov. Kossuth, and your
Unfortunate exiled countrymen Perhaps IL WIZ
give you pleasure to know that have received Q
letter from Mr. shauffier, Rebec Constsntinople,
who informs me that Madame Wagner, the lady
who brought the Countess Emily d. 20 our house,
and who returned to Vienna to bring 70 Kossuth
his children has returned to Turkey, and 10 now At
X utahia with Kossuth aRd his family The Aus-
TRANS had liberated the children before Madame
Wagner reached there and had given permission
for them and their tutor TO leave Aussns any
body would pay their expenses 70 Iefkey.I
Madame w sener earing this was rejoced, and in
disgnise abe found her way TO where the tutor
and children were staying, and gave TO the tutor
tha money that Kossuth had furnished her with
for tba. purpose; and as q public conveyance
woud in a few days be ready to take them down
% the Danube, they were TO be on board In time.
Madame Wagner kept herself in strict Disguise
90 : high reward was offered by the Austrans 70
snv one who would capture her, as they had
leaned that it was she who bad gone IN search
If Madame Kossuth in the interior OF hungary,
IN the midst of those vast pasture lands Inhabited
onIv bv the pasturers and their horned cattle and
There After a long search, she found her; and
sfter encoupteripg unheardof difficulties, this
heroic lady passed, with her precious charge, all
the Austrian soldiers, and brought In safety
Madame Kossuth to her afflicted husband.-
But this my dear friends need not dwell on, -
YOU were at Shumla and witnessed their arrival.
But will now return to the children aud Madame
Wagner In Vienna After she had arranged it
that thew should embark in the Danube steamer.
she fell i'll in q private boarding house, sne nso
chis and fevers with splitting blood tns Guy
after she took ILL., while she was laying "a ooo sIo
a friend of hers sitting beside her, a aush6e iay
entered her room aud adonessou no1 sayo.
"How do you do, Madame Waener' L an very