The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-16

Of my Domestic Me- and you wish 70 negotiate
that this passage shou4d be omitted simply answer
icity and therefore may BE- Judged By any one that
ny private life does shnn IN. light Of publicity and
that as to eeamnies. shsit know how to meet them
Ana lastly, that impertneDces never exort money
from me Asyou see, you have been mistaken IN my
chsisc,sr cut am IN every case Obliged 70 yoa to'
.our wel.Esent intention. FRANCIS PULszAf.
Mr.. Smith here explained that one or two shee 8
only Of proposed book, without any author
rame, had been sent TO Mr. Pdlszky to look at;
and that be had stated that if it were better ar
ranged il would make an amusing book MI
contents OF the volumes. ~ c,v.t
Translation OF the letter OF L;eut.-Oenerai 'et-
ter, to Feancis Pulszky, ESD
Deer sir-ID reply 70 your letter can ASSURE you
so-csIed Baroness Bccb that have never even seen
her and therefore the passages In her book - 10
are Is a. invention y EFF ' hss
But If any doubt existed in tho minds Of tho ma
gstrates the real character Of the WOMAN
be (Mr. 81 would read n letter which would show
that, in place Of being friend Of hossnth Ia the
cause Of hungary. she was actually, whilst receiy.
pg money from the friends Of Hungary, In the pay
OF the foreign branch of the III gish police force
Mr. Smith then read the following letter.
Is Sussex srssrr, Usvsrs,rY srRErr,
August 20, 1851.
In reply 10 The inquiry cont ,insd in your kind note,
beg 10 inform you that the person styling herself the
Baroress de Beck is the same who by DR.
Hsnsmapn on red personally her services as spy ana
nforIner 20 the recently esabs Ign branch OF
the English police force This know from good autho
rity and know likewise, that for fortnight three
she has obtained for sdch services the OF 60
les Sd per week 1t Is also secret to me that the
dda Baroness introduced herself to the mission
OF the police by forwardipg letter written by DR..
Hcinemann and containing an inclcsurr, which con-
sisted q some articles and regulations dpted By
socston OF German CON munists IN London. With regard
to Mihaloczy he himself has admitted to that the Ba
nstgsted him to the attack your husband AMI
that che has betrayed all the of tho
4
pleasure subsantiste the above statement by the pro-
auction OF unsxceptionable e,idence Trusting you
impter before The pubic in her true character and In
tearing the nssk from her unbushing countena1ce
beg 10 subscribe myself yours very respectfully
CHARLES DE soDEN.
lie had also letter from Kossuth himself rea-
tive 20 the attack alluded to in the letter he had
last read, and which made at the instgation Of
the woman whose conduct the subject Of nq airy
Mr. Smith then read the folio wing extract from
kossath's letter -
Extract fIofa Hungarian Autograph Letter Of K,ssrh
doted ksiahic july g. 1851 and addressed 10 Mr. Puls-ky
hear most painful port, tina. Huue arsn refugee
has nsuted you hope it is not true If it is rGs you
know what you have to do But If true 1t Is
daous and compromises the honor Of the Hungarian
emigration in such way that must sum non you to
call cur fellow liungarians together in meeting and it
shall be notified to them by the reading Of this present
letter, tina; trus. that the Hungarian emigration will
take the criminal behavior Of this fellow for offence
to the whole emigration AID will punish the cuiprit who
was base base enough to compromise the ymgshy ios
from every society. As to me the time will come when
TIE government Of Hungary viii punish on ally ths man
who attempted to insult the representative Of the Cover
nor elected b. the nation, SO, SC.
Having thus stated what he should Be able to
prove in evidence, be might now say with re erence
to the prisozer tina. he was unfortunately young
man Of very excellent family in Hungary, who had,
owing to his misconduct, been disowned by his
family. 1t was no. the wish of the gentlemen ap-
peaIir against him to press the with severity,
or cause the infction OF punishment. lie hoped
the position in which he then stood, and the Cir
cumstaDces connected with the case, would be
warning to him, and cause him to alter his course,
and prove himself more worthy OF bis Dustin gushed
family. The great object in connection with the
present prosecution was to rescue the Hungarian
cause from the odium which had been thus cast
upon il by the gross lies and misrepresent ltons of
the reputed baroness and her acconpices He
would be able to show that the prisoner had acted
connection with her, obtained IN oney under false
representations.
Mr.. George Dawson was then examined, aud
stated that he remembered tho prisoner calling
upon him about the 9Th Of August lie was brought
to him by young man, friend OF his (Mr. D's)
ard who represented the prisoner as an agent OF
Of kossath The prisoner introducedthe subject Of
q book which was said to have been written by the
Baroness Won Beck He had since seen the prison
er in company with person who called herself the
ant to arrangement, the following Thursday. The
prisoner intro ducsd the female tho Baroness on
Beck, and then in her presence presented to him
proposals. for a new work. She then stated that
She was a great friend of Kossuth's, and a Hucga-
rian. She also produce other proposals for the
book, which were signed by persons at Liverpool
and Birmingham. The representations made 10 MIN
by the Baroness respecting kossutb induced him to
give her money. Besides, he also knew tina. the
Signatures Of other gentlemen, which she had re-
ceived, were genuine lie knew the signature OF
Mr. Surge which she had procured before she
came TO him. He (Mr. d. paid 81 Is as bis
sub >-iptfor for fha mai hoog- lie Euhxaluentiv
saw the prisoner, and paid him four subscriptions
(Ei ESD Tor four subscribers, who had commit
ted the money to his care L pom converting With the
Baroregs, he found she could not speak French aud
1t st-u:S him as very strange that court lady,
such aS she had described herself, could not speak
French. He had since made inquiries, and had
now reason to believe she was not the person she
had described herself to be. He Ut first invited her
to his houss and q number Of friends to meet her,
under the i'm pre- ssion that she was what she had
declared herself She appeared very unweu. and
Went 70 her lodgings ut the Clarendon. She wrote
to Mr.. Crompton, surgeon, who attended her, and
after examining her case sent a message to him,
saying that her life was Of very little value, unless
she could be removed into quiet place. II they
bad bad the least suspicion that che was an inpos'
tor they would have cent her TO the hospital, even
though she were enemy. She was not, bos-
ever, suspected, but was kindly taken into gener-
Gus bands and provided for, ard ne saw very little
Of her asr that, until matters led to the suspicion
Of her verl city. The prisoner was with her and
sctng as Der agent. The prisoner was then asked
IL be wist:d 70 pat any questions to Mr.. Dawson,
when nc replied that he had nothing to ask; bat he
would say what wyrld be in bis favor, and that
which was true. He did not say to Mr.. Dawson or
any ore else that he friend Of the Baroness
There was great difference between being 4
friend and sn &c qua ntsnce.
Mr.. Henry Wilton Tyndall examined On St
tur5ay three weeks, he saw the Baroness ' on Beck
Cor the frat time, at Mr.. Dawson's; she was intro
duced as the Baroress Won Beck, either by Mr.. or
Mrs Dawson. lMr. Dawson--There was no formal
introduction she was merely N ntioned as the Ba.
rorcss Won Beck; she was then very i'll in health,
ard LEFT sc OF with the prisoner Mr.. Tyndall, in
eortir usto1, said-Tke followi,g morning, (Sun-
day.) as ne was going to church with Mrs. Tyndal,
be called 1T the Clarendon Hotel to make inquiries
rAsrectiag The Baroness, having heard she was IN.
weil he nrst cav the prisoner, her secretary, AID
asks how she vas be told the prisoner he should
be happy 20 assist her In obtaining subscriptions to
her new work; tie priscnsr expressed his thanks,
leis the room, and Presently returned w.h woman
whom be introduced as the Baroness: the prisoner
seemed to explain bis (Nr. Tyn6alrD object and
she appeared 20 express bersel. very much obliged;
she did understand English much more than she
rs.h. "A e. - -, -