New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03

rrs rame tbGee-f0u, lhs Of their male OF y-ng
Louis Kossu'h. I may remark IN Passari, that
DUNG q considerable stay II Hungary I have
never head the great Hungarian patriot sPoken
Of (tJ MaeJars) excepting in terms Of the
! greatest respect auo affect on. Though lnfor-
turate in wsr ard exilei, Kossuth is first il the
| heslts Off country men.
The Hungarian ladies' are passionate admirers
| OF American Institutions aDd Ameglcsas-In tae
ubs'rsct. ave revere your Washington SIS q
/ "demi-gnd," said Ole of them TO me one lar.
4. You americans ought to build monument to
"bi. memc,y that would hiss the very sky.
"You should tben gay your prayers st It's base,
"snd / would ike TO repeat niue there for ny
"bleeoiDg country" replied to the denoi-
selle that would be but too happy to accompany
her Oh al expedition Of That nature. "No,"
sSid she, blusbing at my simplicity, "we Hun
"esrisn women have resolved never to leave
cur country. We wept a. ter fall-we
Z" sbsre her humiliation, ard will remain here,
hopeful aps ever cooi lent that we shall one
Day enjoy Der triumph" | need not state IN
this connection how long tarried in Pesrb be-
yOnd NY original intentiOn-hoS many steamers
were allowed 70 pass on toward my destination,
myrelf determined every day to set out on the
foliowiIg morning. Suffice it to say that the
pyramids and battle fields Of the Orient began
10 pale in my estimation before the flashing
Wit shd beauty Of few Hungarian madens
| cannot avoid aiiuoing to 40 incident con-
nected with the Hungarian instruction which
shows that women hare comm L traits Of charac.
ger in all countries. When G0rgey bomb rded
Buda. bis wife persuaded him to direct his
heaviest FIRE sgoiest the Governors house, in
order that if taken, Madame Kossuth, whom she
looked upon as rival, might ueyer occupy the
some. Her Jealousy was gratifed. lnculeent
reader Of THE TRIBUNE, excuse this episode
upon Hungarian females. Ii is subject that
lies near M heart.
There are many private residences in Pesth
which deserve the name of palaces. One of the
finest belongs to c unit Rarely, who embraced
the Hungarian cause with zeal ard organized at
his own expense d company Of hussars. He was
afterw and severely punlsheGby TIE Austrian Coz
eminent. Haynau, while Governor of Hungary,
occupied The Counts house. When leaving for
Vienna be asked the Count,how much he should
pay him for his lodgings. The latter, re-
menberiIg his Imprisonment and fine,
naively remarked, 81 paid $4,000 for my
"three months residence at JosephstadV;
"you may make the reckoning proportlonaly'
While residing ia Vienna ] had u hucdred tunes
argued the Hungarian question with foil FLOODED
Royalists They naturally cliimed shat Austria
lad been the regeneration of Hungary, aud had
II. - ,,.t 10 txffh rn
the last twenty years. Such however was not
the case. The credit of breaking through the
Iron Gate Of the D6nube aud constructing the
railway from Vienna to Pesth belongs to Hon
parian The same man projected the most mag
nifcent bridge ia Europe, and by singular
circumstance connected eherewith, namely, the
introduction of e new principle compelling the
mognate as well as the peasant to pay toll, be-
came the leader Of the Opposition m the Diet
Though a wealthy noblemon himself he carr ed
measures through the Diet which broke the
chains Of the Hungarian serfs. The wealthy
landowners, who had hitherto treated the peas
ants as slaves, needed only to be cOnSincei of
the error to modify the laws; which they di
without even the suggestion of Austria. Every
where in Hungary the Traveller finds tae name
of Szechepy yenerated. Alas, that such man
should meet with such fate disappointment
and sorrow for the fall OF Hungarian liberty
So worked upon his mind that he became
furious maniac, and as such Is now confined IN
Bohemia. The peasants, formerly denied the
privilege of holding land but compelled to
work Cor his master ffty-two days per year, and
give him the tenth part Of his oSn produce, can
now have a direct interest in the soil, or II he
has 10 land of bic own, can cultivate the acres
Of his former landlord at fixed rent. Formerly
the peasant was entirely dependent upon the
possessor of the soil; now he knows no master
but the Government. The taxes and the con-
seription doubtless weigh as heavily upOn him
as his former burdens, but step has been made
in the right direction. The credit for tais does
NOT belong TO Austria although she claims TO
have libt rated the serf. She did, however,
sanction the movement, we'll knowing that It
would weaken the power of the Hungarian no.
bility. The prices of grain have trebied with
in the last few years, and are now considerably
hieber at Pesih than in New-York. The people
seemed to long for the cheaPness OF former
years, but the Use Of prices will In the end
quicken enterprise and tend to better develop
ment Of the immense agricultural resources OF
Hungary.
Tie Frenchmsn looks upon Liberty as ca
PRECIOUS mistress, the German
Judd ed BY he prOfaund philosophy Of beer
regards Liberty az be does the memory Of the
GREAT grandmother whom lie never saw; bat the