Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-28

steamer, singing OF inhammatory songs music, banners,
Encouraged from the steamer and united with the Cafe
Bodout affair to the letter dated 18th Septem
er which induced to address Capt Long very early
le following morning, to prevent as feared trouble.
his answer is dated Both September.
/ Mr.. X, not satisfied with the crowds the hun
bred boats the yvas songs banners &c. seeing how he
had excited the people, sent to the paper LIE Peuple
Ills letter to the Project from said gentleman merely
Rnt to him for perusa not imagining that would pub
Ash it, or, in fact, any articles he knew respon
be for his proceedings These letters appeared in LIE
Peupe with of the yruen seurrilous articles
had published in French paper After the
demonstrations Of sympathy" which had been shown,
what could be, may say, what intended to be the
effect the publication this letter Of refusal
be doubtg In the evening the note dated 29th Sep
TENDER received from the Project instantly waited
on him in his cabinet My surprise and modification
very great when he told of all that had passed The
publication the scurrlous articles against the President
the Minister Of the Interior and the Project of this de-
parment, all which learned for the first time, Though
eboye have alluded to part in anticipation These
proceedings of great charin coming as they
appeared from the nations guest board Of United
States steamer. The Project told that Of the
refugees would be permitted to land fthey did, after
being officially advised of his orders he would order them
be arrested Onboard the steamer they under the
American Hag but he hoped Capt Long would hurry his
departure, which he requested me to communicate to him
With knowledge of this breach of the sacred rights or
aonal hospitality, and Mt the request of the Supreme
Governor thslarge and truly important department. hav
ing eight to ten thousand Roman and other patriots at
M times ready for emeu and two hundred thousand in
habtants of all nations within the walls Of this large city,
under all these circumstances my letter Of the Both Of
September worded in the mildest manner. i, as
commercial consul with diplomatic powers, wrote to
Capt Long to request Mr. X. not to send more are
tcles the paper lie People" while under the banner
Of the United States it would appear that We en-
couraged attempt to create ceue or serious ou-
be Capt. Long seeing his mprudence and excitement
his desire to crafty his bTevengeu feelings and compro
which think he correct in doing My privileges
evry subordinate in commercial post but Minister or
Charge has full powers If Mr.. Kinney Charge at Turin
hafxv fha
two countries owing to Mr. KS conduct in retired
spot Spezzia at the time the frgate IN qua
ranne ordered her off without waiting the arrival OF the
coal bought at Genoa how must have felt in this city
with so much combusble matter create widespread
ruin Has any thing been said to excite the feelings OF any
of really true decacy of conduct or to justify ~ the
most distant the he takes to abandon the
noble rigate which the Government sent for him and ms
followers Of all nations thus ungratefuly insulting ge
people? The Of Capt Long of both Sep
TENDER shows how he viewed the conduct Of Mr. X Pre-
vously on the 28th September like disappointed girl he
had seized the hmsy excusein his
Long the poopdeck Of the steamer which he believes
will free him. in the opinion of the American people, Of inc
foul stain Of ngratitude and wanton insult tne
fgate go England, his ambitions turbulent views
directed the great stage which, tragic actor, he
is to figure. have seen letter dated Constantinor.,
I'd August 1851 distinguished Hungarian, which
says Mr. K has agreed with the United States Charge
embark board of the United States steamer Missis
pp 60 direct to the United States of which he has
no idea, but intends to quit her and 60 to England
21st September to the Commodore On his arrival at
Spezza he threw off the mask and requested the Commo-
dore to send him to this port to enable him to pass
through France his way to England he to reoin the
steamer Gibraltar which, believe he intended
The preparations in England for his reception were long
since preconcerted with his knowledge his letter OF
Goth September, while board the steamer, clearly
proves The Project my first interview to ask the per-
mission to let him pass through this country told me he
had intention Of going to the United States. His let
tiers and wild plans doubt all known to the Gov
ernments of Austria and France He mscontrues every
thing suit his plans and his letter is studied produc
| tion all for stage effect.
Not anticipating any misunderstanding, had been
devoted to him, / went board Of the steamer to
take leave of him. Captain Long met at the gang
way; handed to Mr.. KS letter of the 30th Sep.
tember glanced rapidly over it, and clearly saw the
object it miserable subteruge to quit the gate,
in order to go to England, and remain longer there
than the steamer with any propet could be detained at
Gibraltar remained time in the cabin before he
made his entrance. In theatrical manner he asked
walk into his staeroom Somewhat excited he began
with stating that had accused him with compromising
the flag of the United States which grave charge
had acted the representative Of indepen
dent nation of fifty millions. This excitement in
creased to which attribute the mistake in numbers As
he under the banner of my country kept cool and
quite collected told him regretted that he had mscon
strued my letter to Capt Long He replied that he had
not that had accused him Of compromising the flag,
which grave charge, and he should appeal to the
people of the United States He often mentonet peo1
pie and that they should Judge; that had driven him
from the Mississippi stated to him the excitement in
the city, (which he had the proof the boats the
steamer and the dense crowd in the etee wrote the
Project OF this department requested He raned about
prison. national insult &C. anxious to place the
affair in its light that the sober second thought
might calm down his malignant feelings towards this Gov
ernment which he venting Capt Long and myself
as the authors Of his intended departure from the steamer
and not Of his own intention before he went board
assured him offence intended, and that nothing
could be more distant from my mind; that had dipo
matte powers only commercial consul and was
bound by my instructions to obey and respect the laws Of
this country, which my duty and should do SO.
Here was the tender point these laws in opposition
TO his ungoyernabe will Fearfuy excited he replied
in louder Tone and with insoent gestures sYes sir,
the laws Of the country, but not the whms Of Mr. the
Project; only commercial consul you perfectly
quanted with laws diplomacy &C., and you should
have permitted the representative Of independent
nation, insult"
He repeated over and over that had driven him from
the Mississippi he would appeal TO the people his letter
to be for the people prison. charge &C. answer
ed that my limited powers Consul do not extend far;
when you will have nothing to do with me on
board Of this steamer this moment have authority
know the Project Governor Of this great department.
lands and in this affair his orders come from Paris He
talked Of prison If he really thought he in and
that should have resented the order found il useless
to with him; he imagined his miserable
would release him from the stain Of ngratude and gross
insult to the people of the United States feared the
continuation of this unpleasant scene wished him plea
voyage, bowed and retired in cold respectful
manner, he like Oriental satrap. The crowd in the
boats and in the etee cheercd with loud shouts the
steamer beautifully dashed through the port which
returned by the strangers men, and women all