The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-06

Quoted by two policemen before magistrate
There the former spoke Of them a. saspicious
characters; but they were not told ol What they
were suspected. While the examination was
going on, Madame L. slipped bank note into
the hand Of the superior Of the two policemen,
This bIibe quite changed the affair; the men
became their friends, excited the niiy of the
magistrate in their favor, and they were allow.
ed to depart. Thus they went on from station to
station, until they reached tb irontiers Of Hun
gary near the Danube. They entered the it,
tie town Of Saubin, and asked permission Of the
head Of police to pass over the rivsr to Belgrade
This was refused, until they seid they wished
to 60 there for a certain medicine for daugh-
ter was i'll, and that they would leave their
passports as security. He then gave bis con-
sent, and they crossed the Danube, and entered
the dominions Of the Sultan Of Turkey.
1t was night when they entered Belgrade. -
They knocked az the door Of the Sandman Con-
sui, who had recently been stationed in that
frontier town by his king whose whole heart
sympathized in the Hungarian cause, and who
had formed a friendly alliance with M. Kos
suth for the freedom Of Italy and Hungary. -
The Consul had been advised by NJ. K1ssuth
that two females would probably seek his pro,
lection; but not knowing them, he enquire1
what they wished Of him. Madame L. replied
"LOdging and bread. r.
He invited them in, and Madame T.. intro
duced him to Madame Kossuth, the lady ef The
late Governor Of Hungary.
It will readily be perceived that the Consul
could scarcely believe that these two miserable
beings were the persons they represented thtm-
IL a., l., 1sp,
by showing him the signet-ring Of her husband.
In his house Madame kossuth fell i'll, but re-
ceived every possible kindness from her ho't-
They learned that all the Hungarians aud Poles
had been removed from Widdin to tOShumla; and
notwithstanding that it was in the midst # a
severe winter, they decined upon proceeding at
once to the latter place. The Sandman Consul
applied to the generous and very liberal Prince
Of Servia, in whose principality Belgrade is, for
his assistance in behalf Of the ladies, and in he
most hospitable and fearless manner he provided
them with his own carriage and four horses, and
an escort; and in this way they started throukh
the snow for Shumla Their Journey was with
out any apprehension Of danger for the British
Consul General at Belgrade, Mr.. F., had prp.
vided the party with passport as British sub
iects under the assumed names of Mr.. Mn
and Miss Bloomfeld yet the severity Of tie
weather was such that Madame Kossuth, in tile
i'll state Of her health, suffered very much
Often the snow was as deep as the breasts Of
the horses aud not unfrequently four oxen had
to be attached to the carriage in their places
A Journey, which in summer would have re-
luired but few days, now was made in TWEEN
ty eight.
On the twenty eighth day a courier was sent
in advance of them to apprise Governor Kos
3uth of their approach. He was i'll; and, more
over, on account of the many plans Of the Aus
trians to assassinate him, the Sultan's authon-
ties could not allow him to leave Shumla and
20 to meet his wife The news of her deliver
lnce, and her approach, occasioned the liveitst
satisfaction to all the refugees; and the Hun
yarians and Poles went as far as the city gates
10 meet this heroic martyr of the cause of Hun
Iary. II was night when the carriage nearpd
he city. As it entered the gates she found the
streets lighted up With hundreds Of lights, green,
white and red the colors Of the Hungarian flag,
and was welcomed with the most friendly
shouts from the whole body Of the refugees.
When Madame kossuth descended from her
carriage, she found herself in the presence Of
her husband, who had risen from his bed Of
illness to receive the poor Maria F-n," of
the plains of Hungary. In the place of receiv-
ing her in his arms, NJ. Kossuth, overcome by
feelings of admiration for the sufferings which
his wife had undergone, and by gratitude for
her devotion to the cause Of her country, threw
himself at her feet and kissed them. She ca.
deavored to speak, and offer her husband con-
ISOLATION and tranquility while her own poor
heart was ready to burst with emotion. Her
voice failed her. and amid the reiterated shouts
of the HungarianS and Poles, this heroic woman
was carried to her husbands apartments.