New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-11

II az music The enlhuSlaSu WV"
.,;lss were received was unbounded hu'
=" vere made through the windows OIL ''o
-, and when some Italians, peroeivihs 'n''
r0..utb was not master Of their language Vo
-, "a sneak TO him IN German, he sara '"a' ~
ror,d rsther use broken Italian WIN 'h''' VIC"
.r,,,s. himself perfectly IN foreign 'o'Sue'
!.bola mass responded with shouts oil IVA
r.,,,,b , That evening the CITY was HUM"
nsed. Il 10 nav, d,v
..,;ved At Msrseilles. PERMISSION tor tue eAne'
., shore was soon obtained through the
.o.,c,n Consul, and 'ha, afternoon they 'io
- go,sutA taking lodging at the Hotel de' An
'..x,,s where he received innumerable visits
~.o,sr.ulstion. On the 29th he again re-
,u,,sd on board ON his way he was surrounded
~ crowds Of people with endless CRIES oil I'VE
Ks,,.sh and V,ve la RepHtiiqSs, and three times
hi. progress through the streets was Temporarily
arrested The road he passed was Suo"h Win
so.ers- and the boa, in which he went on board
r,s,slly loaded with them That evening the
o,hers went ashore to the Theater, where they
.,w poor performance Of Luce d LamH'rmoor.
A. they entered the house the audience rose
With cheers, thinking Kossuth had come among
hem. but as soon as the error was discovered
the ,,yo,s ceased.
I'm the 29th, at 8 p. NJ, the frenchman 20
ham Kassuth alludes in his letter to the Mar
,slles Democrats, came on board by SWIMMING.
NJ. r.ue "a Gonkee, and his enthusiasm seemed
,..,lsss He was received by Kossuth with
real efusion OF feeling, aud parted from HIM with
The same He was sent ashore IN boat
On the 3Oth. in the afternoon, the ship vas
surrounded By enthusiastic thousands, IN boats
with tri-coiored flags, singing the Naselllaise
and bearing flowers and wreaths- bouquet
Of red roses was brought to Kossuth There was
no end % the shouts of Vire h0ssuh '"> "a
Rerablique Ylrs Amey,9.s Eire les Hong'o's
That day the journals had contained bitter ar
ncles against the Government for refusing NOS
.ulh the passage through France. After the
scene around the ship had lasted for some time
CAPT Losg requested Kossuth to bring 1t 10 an
end that the exIles might retire from the upper
5eck IN order that the crowd around the vessel
might disperse He accordingly very briefly adj
Sressed them, returning his thanks for their sym
,a,hy and cordially, and hoping to meet them
,oa;n IN better future. All then withdrew
from the deck, and the multitude went on shore.
The next day, Oct, |, the ship sailed Thou.
sands Of the people came around to salute her
depsrture with flowers and banners, singing the
Nsrseillsi and Joining with other thousands, on
- - IA
the upper deck waving his farewell, and the
crew mauned the yards and gave three cheers
Kossuth's letter to the Democrats Of Mar
settles was, as we are assured altogether ms
own composition, not having been even corrected
by any native Frenchman
On the 5,h, in the evening, reached Gibraltar,
and the next morning the American Consul
came on board Here, as elsewhere, Baron
Nklosy had occasion to note the Kindness OF
Of our Consular representatives., which was
manifested at every port where the Mississippi
sopped Permission TO land was at once
obtained from the authorities, and hOssuth
TOOK up has quarters at hotel on shore
During several days that they remained at Glib
ral,ar, they were the object OF continuous
attentions from the British officers there sta
toned They We're escorted through all por.
tons Of the place worthy OF examination, and
the officers of the 55th regiment most cour'
,cously Iavited the exlles to a supper which
many but not all attended. On the 9th. kossuth
returned on board the Mississippi, to await tho
arrival OF the English steamer that was 10 take
rim to SOUTHAMPTON. 1t arrived on the lith,
and the next day he went on board Saiuted by
sx cheers from the sailors and marines OF the
Mississippi, and parting most kindly with the
officers. The Poles also went on board The
Madrid. which soor after sailed, with shouts Of
arewell tton both sides.
The same evening a, O'clock, the Mississippi
set sal across the Atlantic On the 10Th she ar
uved a, Funchal, where the eXlles went ashore
and where she remained two days. The passage
home was stormy, and on Friday last very
we're gale was experienced. There was still 4
good deal of sea sickness among the cxlles Yes
terday morning they came up the harbor, great
lyImprcssed with It's beauty and the appearance
Of great activity which met them on every side
Most OF them arrive IN good health but we are
sor, to learn chat the brave and veteran Col. As
both, is severely SICK and greatly reduced in
strength
Baron MiAlOsy's journal speaks IN the highest
AID most grateful terms OF both officers and
crew. The spontaneous and manly generosity
and ready kindness OF the brave sailors, seem es-
peeislly TO have impressed him. He holds them
70 be noole fellows and true republicans
Gen. APATnY made 30 good 4 run at
Ae recent election in 0hic that he talked Of as
candidate for the PRESIDENCY. We dont believe he
10 "