New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02
Personal.

ya'e information that vi. hossutu ia'''iy "V'' ~
pairing to proceed TO Italy, and were 20 nave 'ePAs
on Saturday,, but the of the peace arrested ther
preparations On Thursday evening they rec'iVed
tlegrs1n from ~ Kossuth, announcing hH safe arrvaa
in switzerland He thus seems 10 have lost no tiine
in leaving Italy immedstsy on the news otthe treaty
and so escaped 8 conference With the Emperor
TIE suhjoiued letter has been forwarded to TIE
Le,ds Mercury 1y Mr.. Alderman Mitchell OF Bfai.sf',
gentleman on intimate terms of friendship with =.
Kossuth II was writton while in Paris, before the
distinguished exile departure for Italy;
PARrs. Jane H. 1873
"MY DEAR FSrsp: The s,nerou. country where re.e1
Outward bound is ay ,al ersi, on stormy ~i.h ho,ss
ss bot my Determination whish nothing can saateCta hP
o. what personally. either country VIII o- tree
q shall know ho~ to preserve Ger NOM immosnns hsfsH
may become victim, my nation will no, become one
rsy be Instrumental In calling her torh TO reAwaenns ne
in nv mind all the noble delicate friendship all the
couaons Of pihy which vas allowed % ENJOY yos
country from many, many iendsom none more than iros
he Etsrs feel myself much mortal on earth
yet while ! write irenbes on my eyeic' aai fed
tfbute Of grateful heart benefits received. 1t b
an ns that accompanies my silent but tervent uvocsionc ct
the choices, bessns. e upon your co nty your house,
yourself and up9r all tnos OF your people ~Io.7 sds ana
.uestS bop to see yoo and %.ay Of sog !. ny own
welcome than and my people viii s5.st yoa or 80, Of ya
IL
II am spared, but iai may England assn Tbeu.
hoveyrr w b- broken usele., reed tai cast on ys
shores will e the days which Will De aoe u hear De-
veal come " ,e the VII Of Hin above b. dose.
Farewell! farewell! Ever yourstr hOSsUTh
1t il stated that the mother cf Francis Joseph,
the Achiuchess Sophia, keen politician, is about to
remove lor be removed permanently 70 Prague.
The Queen Of Portugal whose death il announced
n our lstest adyices from Europe, wss Saxon Pm
cess born July Is 1897, and on the day preceding bee
death had entered upon her 23i year.
A letter from Florence in Tke Providence J0prsai,
July IL, says: "The Pope's edic. Of excommunics-
tior, launched agaiDst his rebelious children has
oeived at Milan an odd response. The e;iges of bis
| Holiness and Cardinal Antonel were burnt in ths
streets of that city, and the young men lighted thir
| cigars with the proiane fire.
Mrs. Mar, a granddaughter of Mrs. Siddons, ID
giving readings from shakespeares plays in London.
At the invitation Of Lady Noel Byron, G. small party
of private friends recently attended the reading Of
Macbeth.
| The Hon. Richard Rash, the announcement of
whose death on Saturday came by graph yester-
day snernOon, was born in Philadelphia, Augus
$780, so that at the time Of his death he Was ~ years
Of sge. He vss the son of DR.. Bepjs Rush, the
distinguished ply sclan and pstdot who was signer
|
at Princeton College in l797, the youngest a clsss
Of thiry-three, and vss admitted 20 the Phadsiphis
bar in 1900. Il 1893 he was brought into great pot
cal and professional prominence by bis defense Of Col
| Duane editor Of The AurOra, The Democratic organ
| in PhilaGelphia az that time against the charge Of
libe upon Gov. McKean. The speech occupied nearly
an ntire day, and afforded intease qualification to
| large body Of Democrats present, one OF whom en-
| brsced him a. It concluded, and took him
up in his arms, amid loud pgudits from the audience.
L. 1911 he was appointed Attorney General of Penn
sylysnia by Gov. Snyder, and in the Fall If the same
year First Controller of the Treasury by President
Madison On July 4, 1912, he delivered ors.ion at
Washington. The occasion, war having just been de-
cared against Great Britain, was Of special inter-
est, and the Grafton thought not TO fall below it.
H. 1874 he became Mr. Madisons Attorney General,
choosing that Office, which he held three years, ia
preference TO that Of Secretary Of the Treasury. After
dsohsrgng the duties Of Secretary Of State under Mr.
Munroe for FIX months, previous 10 the return OF John
Q. Adams, then Minister 10 England, he succeeded
him at the Court Of ST. James. Ia 1873 he returned
to FL the office Of Secretary of the Treasury under
President Adams, 10 the close Of whose term he
served. In 1873, he ran as Vice -Presi eot on the
ticket with Mr.. Adams, and received the same
number Of votes. For time alenated from President
Jackson, he won his regard By his defense Of the
moval Of the Bank deposits in a series Of letters In
1871, he was cent Minister to France by President
Pok, and served in that capacity till Gen. TaylOrs
Administration came into power. Since his return
from the French Mission, Mr. Rush has lived in rs-
trement til within the last year or two at his coua.ry
house, called " Sydenhsn' short distance from
Philadelphia, where bis father lived before him. He
recently removed 20 town residence which belonged
10 hin, in Eighth street, rear Locust where he
b,eathed his last. His wife "a native Of Maryandl
Mr. Csthsrine Eliza Rush, died few years ago, at
al advanced age while We sui resided at Sydenhan
Mr.. Rush leaves three sors Benjamin j. Murray, and
Richard Rush, jr.l AMI two daughters.
The Hon. Cert Smith, upon reading the Hon.
Daniel f. sckess late letter in regard to his resump-
non Of his maternal relations" with his wife. A a
Vermont paper styles it, immedistey wrote, says The
Osrego Times, that gentleman letter approving the
oondonaton Of his wifes ofense and has invited him
and his wife to visit Peterboro.
in Hartford aud its vicinity connubisl felicity
seems not 70 proceed without difficulties. Eleven d.
vorces were granted at the July term Of the Superior
Court in that PurItanic city.
Col. Hermann Thore, one Of the wcalthest II
the Inhabitants Of this city, died at his residence On
Sunday, IN the seventy eighth year of his age. BY
marriage, early in life, Col Ttorne became the pcs
sessoy Of large property, sni withdrew from sctvs