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

Baron MIkLosY, one of the Hungarian
passengers by the Mississippi, has kindly com
munlcated to Us his journal OF the entire voyage,
the leading points of which We give a. follows
The exIles. escorted 10y body of Turkish
troops set out from kutahia on Sept l. all ridisg
on horseback except the LADIES' OF the party, some
OF whom rode IN wagons or m htters on the
backs of mules Count Ratthlany started the
day previous 70 go only TO Broussa, whence he
was to proceed to Gemlek to take the French
steamer The Journey was an agreeable one,
and marked by no unpleasant incident. At
Dcmlch they arrived on The 9Th, having been
week on the road, From Gcmlek Gen. MORITx
PEEozLL returned to Broussa, where his wife
had stopped to await her approaching couhne
ment. Snc. then the exile have not heard from
them.
On The 10Th. 1t 20 o'clock, A. W., the party al
rived at The Dardanellc. and the embarkation on
board the Mississippi took place with the cere-
monies which We have before narrated. OF the
purse of $4,000 said by the German papers to
have been gwen to KossUrH by Capt. LosG,
nothing was heard by the Iungorians, and the
whole is no doubt fabrication. On the same
day sueiman Bey came on board officially to
deliver over the eXles 70 the United States ofh
GERS and to take leave Of KossUTH end his com
panions The ship had been fitted up IN the most
comfortable and even elegant manner, and moth
ing could be more kind and courteous than the
reception Of the guests by both officers and crew
On the nth the Mississippi set sail, salutet
by a Turkish IRan-of war which lay near both
yessels manned their yards, and the Crews wed
with each other in hearty cheering. The scene
was also enliyened BY the music Of a band winch
had been engaged 20 accompany the ship as iaT
as Spezzla.
On the 18th d October, AT ~ 4. VI, arrived
before Smyrna. An Italian dsputatlon came of
with an address 70 kOssuth, ~ which he briefly
responded Some " the ships officers went
ashore, as did one eek and his servant, who
had both been ronegades some 20 years and be-
lOnged IN Turkey the officers went TO make
purchases, but none OF the eslles sought to do
90. The next day the ship sailed from smyrna
to Wurla, where she stopped 20 water and to
volt for the officers Who mad gone ashore at
Smyrna They not arriving, she sailed next day
for them. aud met them, near Smyrna. on board
& Greek vessel, With the provisions they had
purchased. As soon az they were on board the
VOYAGE was resumed. Oa the 18th, stopped
oriefy Il syria 70 make purchases for the ship.
Ia passing through the Greek Archipelago saw
several Of he islands az well a. The nam land
This par; of the voyage, and indeed the whole Of
the tip Il the Mediterranean, We rather rough.
AID "A suffered from scratches, especially
Mad sme kOssutA, whose health Is generally
feeble The only exception Was MadaAe Dyur-
mann, who wds perfectly well during he oniHc
voyage. On the 18th saw ", Etla. and after
midnight passed before Ne5sina, bu, saw only
the lights Of tie city Ga the 2Ot! passed the
Roman terntOne,, ana sa8 "a the distance the
cuoola OF u Peters. That night there vas a
sescre stern.
o. taa list. 1t y NJ, arnsed 6; Spezza'
where Capt. Lo~c. accompanied BY SossoTn.
vent asAo.e 20 the Quarantine building. oc','
eral OF The exlles including Gen wysocks and
the Poes. here asked permission 20 go ashore and
70 traverse piedmoGi On he way 70 Trance, DIV
~. was refused That day iarre number Of
Italian. ,4rac oil Hth IN address to hoSS0TA'
e.. tho e5d sEo.her asscmblago, including aany
Sandman evil ard uI'ta.y officers aud the
most eminent ciliIens u the place, cage 20 '''
Quarantine bui!ding. ~hither KossUTh also ie'
raistd. attended 10y the otl.c. exiles aud sever"
Of the American officers The Italian S"as
la,t he na, ,ral tncolos. anl had VIA 'seh