Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-26
AalIp Qnian K anerran
RESTORATION Of HUNGARY.


The Proposed Rising OF Hungary---Em-
Portant Agreements bstvveen kossmth and
Napoleon.
The London Tines Of the Sth contains the follow
ing in regard TO the movements Of Kossulh:
Through perfectly reliable financial channel iu-
formation has Unexpectedly been obtained to-day
Of the intentions Of the Emperor Napoleon with re-
gard 70 Hungary. They will excite surprise hut
the character Of the parties from whom the account
10 derived aud the Of their opportunities for
obtaining details upon the point such TO leave
no opening for inercdulity. KOssutb has By this
time had interview with tbs French monarch al
headquarters and the circumstances by which their
meeting was preceded are thus narrated
Celeael Nicholas Kiss, who is residing in Paris,
and who married French lady of fortune, con-
Quoted ali the preliminary steps Oserures we're made
to him, which he had to communicate 10 Kossuih.
sud be has therefore Of late been eOnsanilyiO and
fro between the two countries For some lime rs
found it impossible to bring about an understand
ing. Kossaih required guarantees of the good fai
Of the Emperor, which his Majesty hsstsied to
give and il was at last resolved at Paris 10 .enI
Kossuth message that determination had been
formed 20 raise Hungary with without his aid
Kossuth replied that in that he would issue
address to the Hungarian nation warning them not
10 believe the Emperor's assurances. This proved
decisive. Kossuth was invited to Paris. and left
London for that city few days before the depart
ure Of his Majesty FOR the army. He was received
at the Tuleries by the Emperor and certain defined
conditions were then agreed to.
There wese-I. That the Emperor should give
Kossuth q corps farmee and arms aud ammUn ton
to sny extent required g That the Z Emperor should
issue the first proclamation TO the Hungarian ma
ton, and that this should be followed by one from
KOssnth. 3. That in case Of Huugary's rising and
freeing herself from Austria, France should be the
drst officially to recognise the independence of the
country, and should then obtain the same recogni-
ton from her allies f. That the Emperor should
allow Hungary, without interference his part,
to chose her own form of government and TO elect
for sovereign tbs person she may deem the mosI
desirable g. That the formation of Hungarian
legion should commence Immediately And lastly,
that as token Of agreement 10 tAe foregoing. the
Emperor Napoleon should place 5000 DOOR. 81
Kossuth's disposal, the management Of which, Kos
suth having declined to accept, it has been placed
under the hungarian Committee now acting at &c
noa.
simultaneously with the adoption of this arrange
msnt Kossuth received instructions to return Eng
land, and TO sgitate for the maintenance Of strict
neutrslity-a task which the public are aware ht
faithfully fulfilled Having delivered several public
speeches in this country, he then left for Italy
and The latest intelligence with regard TO him il
that, accompanied by Colonel Nicholas Kiss and Msj
Figyelmesy, he was on his way to the French head
quarters.
In conclusion, it is necessary TO remark that only
two three days after the conditions with Kossuti
were agreed to- Count Walewski gave, il is under
Stood to Lord Cowley the most positive assurances
that it is not the intention of the Emperor Napoleon
to make use of any revolutionary elements. But
although that statement appears TO have been total
" ct variance with the preceding facts it is not h
business Of lookers-on to attempt To explain tn
paradox. It is enough to say that the commitment
Of the Emperor are believed to be clear and un
qualified aud that ii is not thought likely they viii
new be denied in any essential degree either b.
Count WalsWski or any other official parsonage
The Paris correspondents of the London Ns'c
and Globe hint at the probability of French fore
operating in Hungary and making dash at Pesth
which they could reach without setting foot upOl
any territory belonging to the Germanic Confedera
ton.
The London NsOs, referring to the above srticl
from the Times, says: SIT is impossible TO under
stand With what object inventions like the self-con
trAdieted events are published day after day. 1t
needless to point cat thst if the reported condition
had been agreed to by the French Emperor, NJ
KossUrH woull not row be in Iialy-"