The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14
The Reception OF Rosos In EnrlaSd.


landing at Plymouth has created the greatest indgna-
ion in England all the papers out against it. and
the matter brought before Parliament We should
not be surprised If he treated Haynau by the
London brewers. The London Mercantile Ga:ete, in
speaking of Rosas, ssys:-
s. however. the accounts which have lust reached
this country may te relied upon. our countrymen had
better than perhaps they then aware to
rejoice at his overthrow for amongst other medtated
acts OF atrocty by which he intended to mark his yrau-
mic sway Is alleged that he had left list with the
names OF those whom he intended to cut of should he
prove victorious in the battle he going TO
battle of Mente Casseros. In this list were me names Of
many Of the English inhabitants as well as other TO-
regners 1t is easy to conceive how hateful to him
must have been the presence Of countrymen who he
may have been well assured would view his atrocities
with adherence and who through the medium of the
public press would publish them in every pant of the
civilized world Such as the hare amongst
and we cdn only that The shorter he makes his s'av The
more agreeable Il riu be to The nation.
The Family OF Kossuth.
From the Vienna Correspondent Of the London Times
against Mechanics Mcszlenyi ana Ruttkay. they have
been liberated and residing in the Hotel National
IN tDe Leopoldstad The Austrian government has at
length to the conclusion that nothing Is to be
gained by OBTAINING kofsuth's relations here, and
ccrdingly the whole fanily-some seventeen persons
beeyew be permitted quit this country the 1t Of
May. As people here do anything with good
grace difficulties have been raised about the
VINO were willing to 90 with the emigrant The anthor
ties insist on the kosuh family emgratipg alone which
inmy opirnon, IL most unreasonable. there four
females and eleven children Of the party From per-
who said TO have az much moral courage all the
rest Of her family put together completely baed MI the
attempts OF the authorities any information
Of consequence from her The military Judge fauditor)
to whom the case was entrusted. dictated u pro-
toco purportpg 10 be reorganization Of the admissions
made by the defendants, and Madame Meszcnyi was in
structcd TO sign It, Never cried the spirited woman
will TO sign that which though not positively
false IL not perfectly true Let dictate the protocol
which well able to do and then will willingly sign
~ Justice requires that should state that Kossuths
sisters kindly treated during tn cir imprisonment and
That their mothers letters to them duly delivered
after having been read by the authorities to whose safe
keeping they were entrusted The old lady admonihed
her children TO take courage and to remain firm, the
must rise at last be the night ever so dark and long
This have to believe, IL the II not the
literal TRANSLATION Of phrase contained in Of the let
tiers delivered into the hands Of the prisoners A Madame
Kossu,h and her family will not be permitted to come
here they will meet with Mesdames Mcszlenyi and Rutt
kay somewhere on the road 20 Bodenbach.n
The Expedition 10 the South Sens.
The Herald. -. Captain Henry Mangles Dcnham, ar
rived at Woolwich Friday afternoon. the 23d ult
from Chatham. and with he's tender the Torch steam
vessel Lieutenant Commander Chmmo. will BIO ready to
their exploring voyage to the South Seas. The
Herald will take board here her chronomcters from
Greenwich and great yasiety Of presents for the natives
Of the southern islands The Herald has fitted and
equipped In the efficient for the interesting
service in which she will be engaged with her tender the
Torch for tho long period Of from five to seven years
Sho u twelve able short Of complement ofas fine
thp company trod deck and Is excellently
thfucd. In addition to the eleven executive officers,
the llernld will have board naturalist, artist
practical gardener, and native in'erpre'cr snd ~
tbe faeditsi ohcers - ~ expedition htg, bseo -.