New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-31
KOSSUTH.
Kossuth ut NIarseilles.

fam MarSetiles ne saw hO>>utn anu MS COhPai-
,0,, he sat at their table, listened 10 the converse
,od Of the heroic exiles and IN voice tremulouS
-,,h smotion, has related to this interesting epi
"A. in his Journey. We p.esen, our readers with
che narrative as we have received II from hin.
One of my Polish friends, said he, proposed TO me
q, 20 on board the Mississippi and visit the heroes OF
Hungary. You may imagine with what alacrly
accepted the invitation. We started In Dod., sIu
on first approaching the vessel we're repeueo. i. wa
only by the intervention OF Pole, whom we knew
among the passengers that we were pefhit'ed 70 go
on board Kossuth soon made ms appearance Aoo9'
40 vears of age and tall stature ms appearance
at once majestic and touching. cannot derroe the
effect of his noble and imposing FORM ana OF MS Sc
we're and tender melancholy, sottened by an express
son OF infinite sweetness. nor the emotions oil sym
PATTY awakened by his voice and gestures.
lie spoke to in kind and simple words. For my
self was dumb with ave and Animation before thls
serene and beautiful image of that Hungary Tor wnich
our hearts have so often beat with hosSuth were
>eyeral Hungarian and Polish friends ofhcers OF SUI
peror rank We had the honor Of conversing onlely
oneI The former, aged, emacatei, riddied with
xOunds-the other, young and handsome, but suffer-
np from fou, sabre blows IN the Tlg ! arm ana nom
ne stroke of a lance in the breast we can never
forget the grief of this poor Old General, as ne sai
with tears in his eyes, Not permitted to go through
France II is dreadful for me shah never i've 70
reach England, To die miserably on board ship
All, Why did not perish on the oa'tie-heIo Cn
France France" -,
soon after. we were invited to sit down and take
slight repast at the table OF kossuth. The most nt
mate cOrdiaty prevailed conversation was 1ree
and lively. With us, Kossuth used the French Ian
guage which he speaks with admirable facility. but
every now and then the Old language OF hungary
came as 1t were Involuntary 10 his lips IL was not
long before patriotic songs the batts-s0ng OF nun
gary, the old national songs, made our hearts tnrn
Melted in tears, gaZed on these heroic SOLDIERS
of a noble cause, though now in adversely, could
not but look down upon myself as useless and
miserable being compared win those glorious re,
mans Of such great wars. Cigars were handed
round but by feeling which every one Will under
stand instead of smoking kept my cigar AS a
souvenir OF the rare occasion hossuth peIceVeo
and rlsing, III a very courteous and KIND manner,
nresented FIRE To each Of us. lie then went down TO
his cabin and returning with purse, gave piece oil
Hungarian money to each o. as as a recollection.
We were now obliged TO leave. kossuth and his
friends promised TO come shore and dine with us
inthe evening. But an order came from the MINI
Ter and Prefect prohibiting kossuth from landing:
Only his friends were able 10 JON us. The crowd
followed them with enthusiastic cheers, which we
regarded IN some sort fepdrduon But they
wished above all to kossuth and could scarcely
be made to understand that ne was not with us
Twill not describe the enthusiasm with which the
HungaTians were received at the theater we after,
ward went with them to a party, TO when they had
been invited The Hungarian officers were received
with great excitement IN large hall Inc edltor
of the People, Mr. ierve, addressed them In ie"
words one of Them the Colonel, rose-and We
bowed our heads hearing hin, for he spoke OF the
protection for which they were indebted to Turkey
and 10 America, while he mentioned France win
bitter sadness which made a deep impression on
each OF us.
have finished, and, it seems to me, have SAID
nothing. have said how, when leaving the irigale
with Kossuth, the eager multitude rushed INTO boats,
exposing themselves to "A thousand dangers Tor the
sake Of seeing, of approaching nearer the nero,
making the air resOund with cries of Long hue Kos
suth Long lire Hungary Such things cannot be
related Still there is one recollection whlch eau
not omit kossuth, surrounded BY his family stool
upright IN his boat, saluting this immense crowd.
crown of flowers fell at his feet he picked 1t up
and pressed II to his llpS-hls face was bahed with
tears-and we all wept with him.
One word more. The flag of the United States
waved ov er the little In reply 10 our question,
the American officer said that the flag did not leave
the boat, SO that their llus,fious guest, hosSuth,
might be constantly under Its protection, Here,
said he Leon Faucher and the Project have no
power.
EXPECTED ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION OF hossurH.
The non arrival of kossuth at Southampton on
Monday the l3h was the cause OF great uisapPoih'-
ment to the MAYOR and town council of that DO
rough. where great preparations nave oeen naue iof
his reception, and also to the thousands OF stfauges
who went there to give him hearty welcome. by
the Mediterranean screw steamer Arn0, captain
Haram which arrived at Liverpool on THURSDAY, we
learn that the great Magyar had arrived at Gibraltar
IN the American steam frigate h,SsissiPPi kossuth
was anxious TO take passages IN the Arno for him.
self, family, and attendants a party OF hityseven
persons but he stipulated thai the Arno should land
him at Southampton With this condition Captain
Haram unable to comply. and the Hungarian
chief was left on board the Mississippi. lie would
embark ia the first steamer for southampton, where
he may be expected 10 arrive early IN the ensuing
week.
ADDRESS PROM THE NATIONAL PARLLANENrARy
RxroRM ASSOCIATION The folio wing address OF the
National Parliamentary Reform Association, to Kos
suth, was UNANIMOUSLY adopted, AT a meeting OF the
council, held on "Wednesday last, October 10, at NO
IL, Poultry, London:
TO LOUIS KoSsUrH
YopR ExCgILgNcy The Council of the National Par
setay Ref,rm Association offer you their SINCERE aud
cordial Tatuaiions on your safe arrival IN thus country
Wssieem natioa honored by your presence Britain
has osn sheltered those whom amy had prescribed for
er virtues but. ap7rehsnsion has never received
amerc iustnsus welcome vstsnt While You remain
@ them sI for TIA. aad and ssn
wait TO echo the shout OF welcome that
ce~ds the millions Of these islands you viii oe fol-
lowed our heartfelt aspaness for your happiness among
"a hcnosed brethren OF the western world
We and the mulhtudes of Bntsh rsformss whom we
represent have watched your with the lNecst IN
Iss We have reJoiced in yoo1 successes We have Ia
men'ed your dsasers but, above all, we have admired
the integrity. the wisdom and III, orttude you have unde
,atngiy displayed through long and peous struggle
sste ana cv,lIaton have been ndignsnt the
city and vndc, of the miacn'es which enforced
The detention person. when tho conflict for the
time decided ba, tins detention while has rendered In
%Ss, sSoss a, whose was pLsoniea has al
how endure we'll rs To- contend iE the nooles cause
IN which man can either combat ol ,ufer.
EnIc,ng ourselves a large OF freedom.
paihue with all who labor to achieve their Just political
nights VIA, did YOU have noSy s,rven 20
brave eompatnots their AASrsl The inheritance VII ca
those ancestors beQucaihed T. Us Is precious and We are
deavene TO show ourselves worthy Of by pressing On
the fun realization II the liberty II which they pro
Saimcd the principie and iait deep The Foundation
In thus actrs our onay morye an carr est desrs Tor
human lbeng emhrac Rg nrst our corntrymsu, out
not confined within the boundary of own land
Would you learn the object 'hrh an ASSOCIATION We
nave give fun ore to nee AID authoua-
I'VE Expression Of the popular feeling and opinion that our
rest upon tsr intelligence and Will OF the
people
In this nehcous ohlec, have firm belief that We
sSal succeed When .hls peaceful triumph shalt have
1een gs'n the tme Will have ayved when the sympathy
With wsch the Of people already sAate Tue
hoPes the eas, the gadnssS and the SORROW, II their
brethren tArous bout the world 81
<d an the less allure resented official dDlnnt
sut vii make itsc heard shat Vi Al netaer
y msutrtpTetsd nOr csIeSsraed
At whatever time and b. whatever means halt Die
Providence country fraa TEMPORARY o-cs
raiOl the possession OF need im and nationality We
10 colfCeHt that \ pecplCs sral,pde wit be yoars
We also feel confident that your future fame sure AID
thu ank lad touching the result VI connsels sour
sisions and suHrngs, Nis c'n>ecraie the
AosuiA ~ e IA ,NsieIy thu II tho