New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-15

4 letter has been addressed % the Tine ION
AlePPo' containing many particulars relating 70
the ate Gen. Benz. which Were CON nuni,asei %
TIE writer by the Hungarian Gen Kmesy Alter
adyer,irg 20 the rumor that Gen BEN hal beea
poisoned Al tie instance Of tee Turkish G1yern.
meut, the writer says
" To put tie fact OF B lens decease beyond all
suspicion, his hysician, Monsieur Kaoziy,
HUNGARIAN OF Considerable G-taiameuts has drawn
uD areuo-t intended Tor the press. showing tho
nature of the msisdy, and the natural cause Of
Bems death. This painful eveuttook ace AL
A NJ Of tie 10th OF Dec last when this irst Of
artillery cllcers-the hlag Of CauEons, ss Be vas
surnsmed 10 the Hungarian wsrs-bfea'bsi his
last at the age OF So. IN his country house, closo
70 the wslls CT Aleppo
His grave lies on a hight near the militkry par
racks Of tne town. To ths common cause Of grief
and solitude bis immediate friends have another
the circumstance Of his deep poverty. BEN has
left foreign debts Amounting, a. lar as Is yet
known q about 40OOof 81 creditors are chiefly
Ia Paris. Benz, like some other liastrious men,
cared little for money. Tire wealth o. assaulted
cities law st Bem's feet bat he remained poor,
bearing an i1reproachab.c pablic reputation.
One incident worth hundred, vs. serve proni-
iuently to exhibit tie graa teur OF SENS caarac-
ter. Al moment when chiefly through rs in'
strumeutRlity, the flag OF Hungary vas every
where triumphant. the Government OF tna' - in'
try offered him the command IN chief ol att tha
which he would only consent O. accept a0er toe
Government had explained itself distinctly on the
points which were nearest his nesrt-tne freedom
of the Sclayonians aud the re~onstructon OF Po'
land.
BEN would sacrifice self Ia every thing 70 as-ain
these great ends. Even O. the last the mind u
this remarkable man lost none OF its yig0r; 10
was actively engaged 10 useful experiments de-
signed TO benefit the country which Afforded nun
liz hovpitalitv. and though they dismissed nls Pc
cunisry retources, YET his purse vas ever open 20
succor bis needy oOunuymen Permit me 70 ADD
that the Sultans Government WIKI IA honoraoie
generosity, has provided for tho pay meut oil MS
local debts. and Mahcmet pasnH, late Ottoman
Ambassador TO St. Jsmes's and now Governor
Genera OF AloppO. is generally occupied IN iaea.
sures calculated to promote the object proposed
in respect 70 the European creditors OF ine de-
ceased ,,,
dsv If n norton If Bems ELECTS, considerable
anxietv vas felt 70 obtain souvenirs OF tue ata
General Anodd cotton SOCK worth 80, sofa tor
%; a cotton coat, worth 25s. fod tor oos par
Of fur lined pressIbles, worth Jos sold Tor 20;
common cotton nightcaps, worth 3D. brought losi
q broken common China cup, value "a SOFA "e
9Os: an old pillow csse, value Is, brought 81
oravat. value IS realized -Js; q paE OF leathes
straps, value Id, sold for - &c.
Emisra,gon of Polish and Hungarian Refuses
We learn that the Sandman orig ArpiI' NAp|
Bartholetti sailed from C0nstantnople on tne litH
January, having on board 2io individuals, chiehy
Poles Who bad fought in Hungary, aod eccomPS'
MED General BEN 10 Turkey, bat who have now
| quilted shumls, where they have been IN tha
service Of the government. DESTROYS Of securing
home and a resting place ar from the land Of thelr
fathers bat where az any rate, they may DO inde-
pendent aud free, on the shores Of America. IL
is their intention to visit Eugia on their route.
About three hundred Hungarisns stil remain
with Kossuth at kutaya, aud though they have
the greatest desire % emigrate, they are deter.
! mined not 70 leave the country without thelE
I leader. We understand, from conversation with
a Hungarian gentleman, that notwithstanding
the communications from the Foreign Otice, tha
strictest guard il still maintained over the move
ments OF Kossath, aud that an armed soldier Is
constantly KEEP. even n his private apartment.
Though the captive chief still finds means to COM
municate with bis friends, yet they are unable %
transmit letters to him nov, az formerly, through
the hands Of Mr. Marsh. the American Minister
at COustantinope. Il is undo stood that still
more sctive movement il about 10 take place ia
England, by the signing Of petitions in the vsfi-
Gus towns, and BY other means, in order 10 sup
pert the subsequent exertions Of the Foreign
dice to secure the liberation Of KOssuth