The New York herald., 1851-12-08

sAs Sisssn Of Charity for . pIysieisa, " ss.s,
klsd and hlistered her; when dc was abls b 70,
sAs had bssn conveyed % the i,etsstioa Of he Ss
tsss: wa.s sAs than va" Madans L--,S1
the object Of her search, sxprsassd dssiy~se visit
her.
At the Sisters Of Charity, Mslsps L. had
much difkculty In procuring aoseS 70 MARIA, ana
sDsss M.a... much oDps:i s. s: 20 n
husband, Who wss nos dead, g A. hsd opposed,
permit her to sHssr. Poor Maria, between fear and
| hope gave her consent, and Madame L. was
allowed to sse her. Madame l. handed her
the letter Of Governor Ksssuth. She recognised at
dsvoured its contents, and then destroyed Il inms-
| diately. Soon story was made NJ between the
two females; they told the Sisters Of Charity that
Maxia's husband sstill lived" and thss she would
rejOin him. little wagon wa. procured; - many
comforts were put in 1t as could be had without
suspicion; and these two interesting women cot out
on their escape from the enemies OF ther country
the capital of Hungary; but It is certain that, sup
poring their presence would not be suspected ct
Pesth they heroically proceeded to that city, then
in possession Of General Hsynau. It has sineethen
safe in their disguise. passed that celeersted MILL
tary "batoher !" in the streets Of Pesth. Among
the letters with which this lady was charged by the
exiles of Widdia, was one for the lsmented martyr
Of Hungary, Count Cssimir Bathiany, then CON
fined in prison Of the city, waiting the cruel fate
to which the ''butcher" subjected him. When it
was decided that be should be gnomino usly put to
death By the hangman's rope, ths: excellent and
mild HING srian patriot endesvorsd to put an end
to his own existence with arazor bat unfortu nate
ly not succeeding, Hsynau dragged his mutiiated
and bleeding bod, from the prison Snd enasS Ms ns
l. had for him Was from his brother. who had
escaped into Turkey with M Kossuth; and she had
the satisfaction Of causing it, through the venaiity
of his jailors be placed in the hands OF the sur
ferer, to whom it was little source of consolation
to know that his brother lived In safety
Madame l. had relstive in Hungary VINO
had not been compromised in the war; 90 this per-
and in the character of merchant travel with them
After they had left the pasture grounds he passed
% the husband Of "Maris," and the elder female
as bis aunt. At night they stopped at village and
ing the bed while he slept at the door They started
early in the morning, and the "husband" re-
manned behind, to learn something moro OF the sus-
picieps 70 which their conduct bad given rise. he
horse, and bade them to be greatly on their guard
In the evening, while the two ladies we're sitting
together in misersbly cold room-the face OF poor
Maria mutied IS TO conceal her features, and IN.
duce the belief that she was suffering from her
teeth, both appearing much as persons in great
poverty, overcome BY lher affiictens-Msria had .
nervous attack, and talked and laughed 90 loud
that her voice vas reeoe ensed BY an Austrian ocsr,
who happened to be in the house. This person
sent servant to ask them to come into his room,
where there was FIRE. Madame l.. inquired the
name Of the "good gentleman " who had the kind,
ness to invite them to his room and when she heard
it, Maria recognized in him deadly enemy Of her
husband While they were planning q means OF
evading him, the officer came himself into their
humble courtesy, in so awkward q manner as to
diyest him of all suspicion. Madame L. spoke,
and thanked him again and again for his kindness,
but added that such poor creatures rs they, were
not fit TO 20 into his room. So soon as the officer
retired Maria had another attack, which would GER
tainly have betrayed them, had he been present.
Madsms L. implored her to be composed, or
they would be lost.
evening, when they were apprehended and conduct
ed by Two police men before Q magistrate. There
the former spoke Of them ss suspicious chara sters
but they were not told Of what they were suspected
l. sliI ped bank note into the hand Of the su-
perior Of the two policemen This bribe quite
changed the affair; the men became their friends,
excited the pity Of the magistrate in their favor,
and they were allowed to depart Thus they went
on from station to station, until they reached the
frontiers Of Hungary, near the Danube. They en-
tered the little town Of Saubin, and asked permis
sion Of the head Of the police to pass over the river
TO Belgrade This was refused, until they said they
wished TO go there for certain medicine for q
daughter who was III, and that they would leave
their passports as g security He then gave his con-
sent and they crossed the Danube, and entered the
doninions Of the Sultan Of Turkey.
IL was night when they entered Belgrade. They
knocked at the door Of the Sandman Consul, who
had recently been stationed in that frontier town
by his king, whose whole heart ympsthized 10
the hungarian cause, and who had formed frie nd
ly alliarce With M Kossuth for the freedom e
Italy and Hungary. The Consul had been ad
yised, by NJ Kossuth, that two females would pro
baby geek his protection; bat not knowing them
he inquired what they wished Of him madame
l. replied, 'lodepg and bread" He invited
them in; and Madame l. introduced him to
Madame Kossuth, the lady Of the late Governor ol
1t will readily be perceived that the Consul could
scarcely believe that these two miserable being
the persons they represented themselves TO be
Madame kossuth convinced him by showing him
the signet-rin Of her husband. In his house, Ma
dame, kossuth fell Ill, but received every possible
kindness from her host They learned that all the
Hungarans and Poles had been reno we'd from Wild
din to Shumla; ard notwithstanding that il was In
the midst Of winter. they decided upon pro-
ceediDg at once to the latter place. The Sandman
Consul applied to the generous and very liberal
Prince Of Servia, in whose princpality Belgrade is
for his assistance in behalf Of the ladies, and in the
most hospitable and fearless manner be provided
them with his own carriage and four horses and an
escort, and in this way they started through the
snow fer Shumla. Their journey vas without any
General at Belgrade, Mr.. r, had provided tho
party with passport British subjects, der the
assumed names Of Mr., Mrs and Miss Bloomfield
yet the severity Of the weather was such that Ma
dame hossuth, 10 the i'll state Of her health, suffer
ed very much Often the snow was as deep as the
breasts of the horses, and not unfrequently four
oxen had to be attached to the carriage IN their
places. A journey. which, in summer, would have
required but q few days, now was made in twenty
eight.
On the twenty eighth day courier was sen. in
adysrce Of them, to apprise Governor kossuth Of
their approach. He was i'll and, moreover, on
account Of the many plans Of the Austrisns 10 as
sassinate him, the Sultan's authorities could not
allow him TO leave Shumls, and 20 to meet his
wife. The news Of her delversnoe, and her APP
proach, occasioned the liveest satisfao.ion TO al
the ugees; and the Hungarans aud Poles went
as far as the gates Of the city 10 meet this heroic
martyr Of the cause OF Hungary. IL vs night
when the carriage neared the city As II entered
the gates, she found the streets lighted up vita
hunde eds Of ghts green, white, and red the color
Of the Hung ariaD Gag, and was welcomed With the
most friendly shouts from the whole body OF the
rsfuQeee.