The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-04
OFFICIAL cORREsPONDENcE
Kasau,h aud the AIfaaiaaipDl.

of all abstract in the Baltimore Sun, which with
wha, we have heretofore published will give
pretty clear idea Of the whole difficulty.
The CoRREsPoSDEScE.
! The first letter given is from Captain Long.
written sttSp zzia, September, -. to Commodore
Morgan commander of the Mediterranean fleet.
stating the circumstances OF several boats filled
with men surrounding the ship, calling for Knssuth
his seizing the opportunity 10 address them aud
promising to meet them on shore. Bat 1t seems
that the Sardin an government had obj cted to
the landing OF any ui the Huugarians. aud Mr.
Kinney, our Charge de Affairs at Turin. had
written Cunfdentally to Capt. Long, informing
him Of the fcl-and the Captain then seeing thnt
it might interrupt the anicube feelings existing
between our government and tEnt oi Sarina
and perhaps place her in an unenvable situation
with Austria, with whom she now apparently
holds ia delicate p,,sillon,' was very ,nxinus 10
get away, and even left the Goals behind wlcl
he had purchased for The ship.
| The next letter is from Commodore Morgan tn
| the Secretary Of the Ma y dated nn board ilag
ship Independence at Spezzia. September 25rh
detailing the circumstances Of Knssulhs arriva'
there-his announcement to The Cummudure oil his
intenti II t0 leave the Mis- isIlssPp at GbraIter, 10
proceed to England aud requesting that she IN gh
| await his return tlere-whIch however. resulted
| in final arrangement. for the purpose Ui saving
time, for hs leaving the ship Tor England al
Marscill 8. lp reioin her within twenty days al
Gibraltar. In view Of this, at Marsrilles, Capt.
Long is instructed 10 give Gov, Kossnlh aud his
family every facility to land. &C., "shOuh no
objection on he part The authorities imterpose"
Other details are given, and numerous enclosures
transmitted. .. -..
Among these enclosures is letter from william
B Kenney To CnmmndUre NJ rgnn. detailing
confidential interview with the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs aud 0i War Of the Sandman Government
il which they expressed their liveliest satisfaction
at the conslerate orders Commodore Mugan had
given concerning the Mississippi and her passen
gers, by which they got away sopn aS possible
Captain K says that iii is true beyond all
peradvenlure. ihnt if your sympathy had at all
lelualled the enthusiasm ol the Hungarian leader
lIhe peace Oi this country wuld have been put
lu jeopa 1y aud nur 1ig Gshnnured He goes
10 remark upon its not being gracious. u cOmpei
these men IN accept our hospalt iIthey prefer
British favor instead. aud upon their surprising
treatment of the coIsid rIale counsel given them.
Kos ulhs inlimatOn that ho lis still Prisoner, y
Sc. ...
Next comes the following unique letter from
Commodore NJ ,rgan tn Consul Hodge:
SPEzzIA. Sept %, 81
My Dear Consul Such are the necessities aud
f,ailiirs Of human events. that. after all, the
> Mississippi will he at Murseiles within week
with Kossulh The devil seems Ia possess this
, gentlennu. He coutemp'ates leaving the ship al
! naI point with his vile and chil ren for Engano
and to jan her again in twenty days thereafter al
? Gibraltar. His determined wiIti,lness is uucon
qneru,ble. aud the slip will speed tu your cit,
within II few das. He is unrrIy mgoUerRable
and am compelled to hasten him out ol ih'
3 country lie is like II iirebrand; tle whole bay
n around wins illuminated last nI9ht. bands Of musi,
. surrounding llle steamer, and he always really iu
, applause.
The public authorities were alarmed 10 utc
u Confusion. aud they ran ahHut the Streets lavin;
f all the appearance OF snnualubulirs,
!. GUHd m"rulnS. la great hasie. yours,
', ..... {. W. MuRGAS
Here fnllowS two letters from Consul HOdg ge t
Capt Long. dated respectively at Mhseiles
+. September 29ih and 30Ih aud written alter TIL
arrival Of thu Mississippi al that p"rt They men
=. tiun that Mr. Hodge has n letter from NJ. d.
!, Suenu Project dies Bmlcnes du Rhonr withdraw
ing the privileges 10 Ianl. which he hid glvel
e without the autlor,y ot his z vernment Ilm
IL gentleman being liberal aud high'ninded he tel
. persuaded that The project won Il not have with
=; drawn the order lie gave under his Mr. Hodges
Responsibility lOr the conduct Oi aildirs 'tO lel
Is init NJ. Kssulh aud all his suit Ia lodge on shnre
il il could have been continued without DANCE
OF an emeWte
1t is sta,ed also that the answer which tie Pr
Ieci received from Pars. refusing permission
Ia Khssulh Ia pass through Fro Co r'me To hnrd I
" less than thirty huurs, bnl which VI k"ssnlh cal
-, the third day. .
y The circumstances 0f an interview betwee
Id Mr. Hndge and the Project, held at The latter
al Iiy InIu III,au Iuri
a. first time learning. tn bis grrnt surprise aud mo
ltcalmn that letter addressed Ia hun rs r, pr
sentative oi the Unit-d States was pubishrd il
oi paper called lie Peupie. u vuleut drmocrnl
Oi runse paper. The Preirc viewed this as n breat
VI. # privilege, and Mr. Hodge Iranky expIhlnt
-, th,i he had elt The copy o he refusal In perm
>" Kussuth In pass through France, with that genll
lg N ~ and had not Withdrawn il.
The Project tud Mr.. II llIat If any persC
h landed from the steamer not belonging Ia her
woui order their immetiate arrest Capt. Lon
!" is required. therefore. 10 act aCcnrngly and
e. request NJ K0ssh mol IL seiId articles To The pup
ed "LePeuple" while under the banner OF The Unll,
in. States ... .... .....,. ..,....
Next CONS the following very readable al
frank letter from
Cqptmn Long TO Mr. Consul Hodge.
u i. STEAMER MISSISSIPPI. Sep. 81. ST.
ISL My Dear Sn: 1 nln exceedingly mortified III
IN a rSIn wLn should hold postum 50 hs IN 4
nj. world, and Que whuIn the United States In
~, done so much to exait, has So Tar Forgotten hi
sell us t0 take such IA course Ia revenge his lrha
'd' mary nju ell feelings on The nallon that Is sri
ing him Tree. Would 10 God he was safe out at Il
lid, slnp and | tIust lie will never return. In u
opinion. the party To which lie has attached hi
sell will be his ruin. TIE tirSl step he has Tx
- was his unfortunate speech AT Spezzla which
go eau never recall; aud | think il the Gnvernm'
knew us much OF his course as yun and mys
lhe thry would druP him where lie is. Or Wien
;as arrive, ou English grouud. Oh, that coHld {
''' away lrpm this port! have advanced further
mt my coaling than expected yesterday. and. II
continues pleasant. hope tn have it all III tom
row iorenuon. and may possibly leave i'll
he afternoon. lido not wHnt the Project 10 have
IL, opportunity to request me leave, for that wul
wv be unpleasant, aud therei, re requested y
So yesterday Ia say To him that would not rem
uue munent longer in port than was aIsOlnt
WV necessary to obtain the supplies that were inI
1is- pensible. "'.r." ..."
- do assure you that il is the most unpleas
"a" duty was ever on, aud God grant may som
der delivered from it, aud never to he caught in II
. net again. '' -. -
ION Yesterday, thinking he was tired of bear
1ey such II reteratiUn Of trash AS the people W
singing aud cheering by his retiring from the s
uc' Of The ship IpDIiteIy said: Il ihi * ilyou ""
I'm. withdraw, the people would leave, and
would be quiet He did for iew lnonel
- and then relurlen and made an address in Freu
.or. aud afterwards retired. After some mnre III