New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
KOSSUTII.

According to an original letter received at Paris
from KoSsUrH the report that they were not allow
ed to go ashore at Marseilles was not correct. Kos
suth states that he landed at Marsees on the morn
ing OF the 25th He went immediately to call on the
Project of the BoucheS. du Rhone to request perms
sion for himself his wife and family to pass through
France on their way to England alleging the weak
ness OF health of the whole party, and their exhaus
ton by the suffering attendant upon extreme sea-
Sickness. The Project replied that he could not I'M
ceTtabe 10 grant permission on his own resp0nslD-
~ but that an answer might be speedily procured,
even before night, by telegraph. The electric tele-
graph from Paris terminates a ChalOnS the re-
mainGer of the way Is only furnished with the com
aral telegraph. Hence, of course, the rapidity
of transmission depends on the state OF the weather
But SIX days have elapsed without receiving any
further intelligence OF the ey Governor of Hungary
and his companions, the conclusion Is that the Gov
eminent has withheld the permission applied for. In
the meantime the N0ureSte of MarSeilleS, Of 29th,
says:
1.-THE Hungarian refugees on boarlthe Mississippi Ia
gued ~ Their voyage have obtained permission land
and walk IN the town Yesterday at the moment when
kuSSuh about 10 recmhark crowd Of persons as
semtled the Cenabere q see him mass and cries Of
1--WE Kossuih Eve les Honsrols Nve Ia kePub-
hque y we're raised. In The evening, The other Hun-
ganans who had followed kosuth board the Amerl
can vessel the Gaze Bodoul and soon AT
sembage Of some hundreds Of persons Collected III the
Rue ST Feneol. ana III instant the Cafe was filled.
The foreigners salued with loud clappng Of hands
by clearing the Gaze and the hangarans passed out by
another door In the the refugee were present
at the theaier, but the public had the good TO al
low them ENJOY the pleasure without any demonstra
ton
The question whether the refugees will
land at Southampton, come direct to America, is
put to r. st by the following letter dictated by Kos
sulh himself and Just received by the Mayor of that
city MARSElLLEs, Sept. y, 1851.
SIR. His Excellency, Governor kossuth tmy
chIel with thankful sentiments acknowledging the
lively interest and hlgh-mlnded sympathy which the
generous city OF southampton, and you, sir partlcu
larry, were on so many occasions honorlng the Hun
carlan cause the fate of lis exed leader, and of all
Hungarian exlles no CHANGED TO land on your hos
pitable shore. has entrusted with the agreeable
duty TO present you, sir, his hearty compliments, and
respectfully TO inform you that, embarked with the
generous consent of his Majesty the Sultan without
any previous condition whatever, but rather with IL
limited liberty, on board the United States steam
'rleate Mississippi. sent over by the Congress and
Government OF the United states, precisely for his
and hl> associates liberation from kuttyah, stopped
al Narselles. with the purpose 10 pass through
France directly TO England and 10 land from Hayre
u Southampton, having the warm desire % thank
personally for the protection whichtne public opinion
Of the high-minded people Of England pleased 10
throw IN The balance OF ms destiny.
Arrived here Yesterday ms EXceleucy I'm
uediajely applied to " e Prefet, Of this Depart
i ell To grant hin and family free passage through
France VI. he PTefet Judged convenient 10 report
to PARIS by telegraph to the Ministry, but the action
OF tre telegraph beng hiDcered BY the misty weather.
an answer has not yet arrived.
SO. not Oelng a0le 10 give you exact information
ahrutthe issue or IN Of granted passage about
the time of his ENcelency arrival az Southampton,
sui feel ggatIfed to be the organ Of communication
OF hls design and OF his hTm intention 20 go, IN
tyefy case for some few DAYS, to England which,
should he be not permitted 30 execute directly from
Mar>eIllcS, ne has deciced 10 proceed Immediately
Gibraltar and hence 10 yslt England, and ask for
asylum for his children there, while he proceeds
TO the United states 10 thank, personally, for the
most generous aid and assistance which the people
Congress and Government Of the ULlted states hon
Cred hin With.
HIS Excellency left Ku,ayah with the confident
hofe thatthe sacred cause which It Is hs glory TO
represent cannot fail 10 have future vet beng hon
orec as i i by the powerful sympathy OF The Eng
Ish fact-that mighty. great and glorious guardian
OF juS'lce. rght and freedom on both hemlspheres.
" ! have The honor to sign myself TO be, with the
most dlstiI guished consideration, Sir, your humble
aIIC uD,equlOus servant,
- Andrews, Esq, Mayor to the
Oiiyof Southampton
Great preparations have beeh made at
Southampton for the reception Of Kossuih He and
bis family viii be the guests OF the Mayor, and ban
qutt Will be glyea to the whole body Of refugees.
Upward Of twenty chief magistrates Of cities and
borouCts have written % the authorities of South
ampt' n asking permission to attend the banquet
The following document has been very numerously
signed by persons OF all Glasses II that city
ADDRESS 70 LOUIS KOsst TH, LATE GOVERNOR OF
HUNGARY.
HONoRED SIR We, the Undersigned inhabitants
OF the town and county Of Southampton, cordially
bid you welcome 10 the shores OF Britain, where
your name Is well known and dear 20 thousands
as beng ceniIfed with the same principles winch
the liberties, social order and perty OF THIS
try are founded. Be assured that the feelings with
which We hail your arrival among Us are designed TO
express something more than the ordinary iOrm4l-
ties OF cIviy We have been deeply interested II all
the patriotic enterprises which your love oftreedom
and Truth emInently contributed 10 originate for
the puTIose OF maintaining the ancient independence
ana Tree constitution of your native land, and which
your wisdom and olslnterestec energies for so ouga
TINE, serFeC 10 promote and Ia your erteaF0fs 70