Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28
From the London Times. of Julys.
The Proposed Rising in Hungary.

Important Agreement BeiT.en E1ssuH and Ma
poleon.-From perfectly reliable financial chm
mel information has unexpectedly been obtained
to-day. OF the intentions OF the Emperor Napo-
| leon with regard 10 Hungry. Thry will excite
surprise. but the character of he parties from
whom the account is derived. snd he nature of
Their opportunities tor Obtaining details upon the
subject. are such as 10 leave TO .peiii..- for IN
credui;v.
Kossurh has by This time bad ar,irteryirw with
the French Emperor al headquarters. and he CIR
cumstAnces by which tter meeting W : preceded,
are thus related:
Col. Nicholas KS. who IS residing la Paris and
who married french 'ady OF t..tIrr. corduc-
ted all The pref mu'rv steps. o.ritIr-s were
made % him which he had IL communicate "a
Kossuth, aud h- has. therefore, Of late. been cnr-
stantIv 20 and fro between .he two countries for
some tine, and found it impossible 10 bring about
any understanding.
ko-sth required guarantees Of The good faith of
the Emperor, whicI hi NJ jeStrte,it.lci 70 .!v..
ard it was al last resolved al paris sed H.
Suth message, that d.stcrmin fioa hal been
formed Il raise Hungary, with without HI. aid.
kossG.h replied that. IN that case, he would Is
sue an address 10 the Hungarian ,tion, warning
them not TO believe The Emperor'S assurances
This proved decisive. Kossu,h was niyied 10
Paris, and left London for that city two DAYS be-
fore the departure Of his Majesty for The army
He was received at the TuilIerics byth- Empe-
ror, and certain definite conditions were then L.
greed upon. They were:
First-That The Emperor should give Kossuih
such Corps F.frmse. and arms, and ammunition
10 any extent required.
S5cond-That the Emperor should issue first
proclamation 10 the Hungarian nations, and tina;
this should be followed BY one from Kussnih
Ihird-TEat in case Of Hungary rising and free
ing herself from Austria. France should he the
first officially TO recognize the Independence of
of that country, and should then obtain the Same
recoglhtion..f from the Allies.
Fourth That the Emperor should allow Hun
gary, without Interference on his part. to choose
her own way and form of government and 70 Sc
lees for her sovereign any person she may deem
most desirable.
Fifih-That the formation of the Hungarian Le-
gon should commence Immediately, and
LGStlp-As a token of agreement 10 the frrego-
ing the Emperor Napoleon shoaid place three mil
hons of francs at KoSsuth'S disposal the manage.
ment OF which (Knssu,h having declined 10 ac-
cept IT. has been placed under Hungarian Com
mttee now acting al Genoa.
Simultaneously with the adoption of this ar
rdngemen;. Kossuih received instructions 70 re.
turn TO England, and 10 agitate for the maintain
ance OF strict neutrallty-a task which the pub
lie are aware he faithfully fulfilled. Having de-
livered several pubic speeches in this country,
be then left for Italy, and the latest intelligence
with regard TO him is that, accompanied by Col
Kiss and Major Figyelmassy, he was on his way
TO the French headquarters.
In conclusion II is necessary 10 remark that only
two or three days after the conditions with Kos
su,h were agreed TO, Count Walewski gave, it is
understood, 10 Lord Cowley the most positive as
surances that il is not the intention OF the Empe-
ror 10 make use of any revolutionary element,
which appear 10 have beer totally at variance with
the preceding facts.
II is not the business of lockers on to attempt TO
explain the paradox. II is enough 10 say that the
commitments of the Emperor are believed 10 be
clear aud unqualified, and that il is not thought
likely will now be denied in any essential degree
either by Count Waiewski or any other parsonage