The New York herald., 1851-10-17
Our Constantinople Correspondence.

Our Constantinople Correspondence.
CoSsTASrrSorIE Sept 1851.
Late end Interesting concerning the Movements Of KosSut-
British and american Hospitality, &c.
Before leaving here for Egypt able to write you
few lines about the liberation of Koesuth and his
companions at Kutayah. According to my last the Sui
tan has remained firm his determination to set all the
refugees free the lst Of September and consequently
on that day they set their way for Gemk a small
Insignificant at the head Of the Gulf Of Modsnch
where Turkish steamer of war awaited them Some Of
the refugees, as well Kossuh himself wrote from Ku
tsyak dscreding the good intention OF the Sultan up
TO within few days of the period Of their release
Informed by our Legation not being able to put faith
In the assurances written hin by Mr. Brown four acting
Charge dAfaires he requested him to present letter
for him to Ae chs, the sulans Minister of Foreign
Affairs asking the Pscha to give him the in
writing to himself On this letter being presented to Ae
Pacha, communication Immediately sent from the
Grand vizer, Rechd Pacha, to sulyman Bey colonel
acting Commissioner Of the Sultan ct Kutayah order
ing him to make known the saltans determination Off
cisy to Kossuh This convinced him Of the fact and
he well all the other refugees then set about at
once preparing for their departure from Kutsysh.
The lst joyful day for the refugees All the town
was in oommotion Many Of the inhabitants had formed
relations offendship interest with Of the Hungs
RAM These them depart with regret. Much has been
said about the wretchednsss and unhealhines Of the
place but insignificant ana poor may be- Ii certain
ly has never been unhealthy is built the side of
hill, commands a magnificent prospect is well supplied
With excellent water and is abundantly furnished with
all the common nseesare. lie Casual vsiters speak of
e as being Of the most interesting spots in Asia Mi
nor and il specially selected for the residence Of the
Hungarian refugees 1t IL not however TO be supposed
bat gilded chains are not chains and 10 Of Kos
suths ardent temperament conspicuous snywhere must
have been a restrain: Of the most CALLING kind II re-
qured in going there In 1ss9 two weeks for them TO
Ersch Kutaysh from Brossa (of which Gemlk the
port the journey made in the winter season and
the refugees going 1t must not be forgotten 70 the
Place Of their detention Their departure took place
at the best Of the year The Of Turkev
s by far il Is said the best part Of the year The
then dry and the Of transportation readily
procured On the sixth day Kessuth was at Gemlik q
free more and anxously waiting for the arrival
of the Turkish steamer which should convey him to the
DaI danelles At the same time when he informed
Of the sultsns determination to berste him. he
spprsed that there would be two the Darda
aeles-one English and one American--the former to
carry him as far as Malta from which place he would be
allowed TO shit for himself and the other convey him
and his eomPsnons 70 the United States Of America The
oner OF the United States hal been made In March 1850
and repeated In Msy Of the present year 1t had thus
been made and repeated to that Of the English
Mississippi lay In the Golden Horn preparing TO receive
him on board and carry him TO the country which h.
has 90 fsrveny called the only Land Of freedom the
About Of the Tth instant the Turkish frisa.e
" sa nsx. In hsr nchorss W ,h p..1 va.
.,.ss.s do-, ,h. 49,. ., Mar,aos. .w.. ap,.s az
nsa an h,.rd Tuyti.h sssns .eIonaI =, an ~ Gu.
,s,,,r fror. IN. Srns,t.sn i,s,ton .at a. 49,
"a 49,. --.ns Xs,-I.. A, snns 80 e,oiaes ~.
ss,sssa,S ssssr,sa m .nd isn ,hs Goiaen Ham Tor
mhslssPpi seaneq Up sho Iei. .ne eviarn hoiI Ior
soe paroAnenes 10 .ne sours- sses' M vsp.sn sVns
nAa ~. III ~ - . -. - Is 80 - .nn' III %
ss',lnS IN .h ~ - - 49,. -
De ,ss.s.eea ssss ,s- .s.-.ss.S u.n.h ~,
~ ~ enrse PLeP.l -e.s ~ -. -. 80 x.~
teotion- ana mscn mois snsn my vusa. W
sno tnty snou.o ns's osen nlsas - I'M
hovever sot tns t&uit ., Sapesln Long -
ceent des 70 ousr the ne mp IN Nhicn
The refugees should cross the Ausntie sucn voysse
IN sailing vessel would nave 20 mucn alarmed .nsm
that IN al prooebhty they would have preferred the
wsy hence, ss best they might, TO the Cnited btses-
would, most probably have proved fatal
Austrian spes frequently went on board OF The Msss.
sppi vnit ene sy IN tnk port Her prepsrauons tod
Their employer IN language not 10 be mistaken that
tner vems voo syon oe nosrs.sa ana sale under tns
protseuon " n,r colo,s' Inc briten embassy you'd
NOT penevs shA. u.n presrring tne oner e
the ontea s~tes 70 !. osn le empoyees continued
20 .ns ~. - ,.y ~ IN ,sa,. ,h.,s ss ~ his hs.na
isnd IN an American sttsm Ins Brtsh am nos.sador
also, 10y spe 81, sns en,.sieh " ~. mos'u.n 70