, 1859-06-25
Kossut1i, Iklapkn aud tic Hungarian
Movement.

London CG:7c.a,ni,:nr a: tiir \. Y. Tit;Iv.:
kossutl,, with as many llunyarians Il, lie can
collect, starts to-day for t:cnoa, where Ecner.1
klapka, Colonel Kiss, GrnrrAl Fcrczci, Grrr, ii
tctter, Colonel lncx, Colonel Tccki and others
await him. E1rious are the >uru,isrs a,1ol..
English journalists is tt the conditions existing
between the Allies aud the TX Governor s,!'
Hungary. The tacis arc tlIssc: Before the ont
break nf the war, k">s,,th and klapk:s, maxim.
up their old differences, agreed to act in concert
for the bcnusit Of their cpl,InIrn country, and
the latter, iii lis return from Turkey. .1rurredrd
to Paris. where lc held frequent interviews will,
Prince Napoleon. and tlrm TO Turin, where liz
WAS received with nrlI aI'iIls BIZ Count Caynur
aud presented t"tlse King. After suniry propose.
tons ami rciasa1s on one side or other, kussu1l
at last offered to proceed TO Genoa, and there
Issue proclamation ~ tt Hungarians culi,::,
on them to desert the Austrian army ta ma.>t,
hc to organize tue de%crters iuto d corps aus
become its military chief. When the nuu,brr
should reac! ln' or :..,t""'. lie demanded th..
with small tfivisiun Of French troops, under !.
French t1aG hc should be authorized to cross The
Adriatic and the Austrian provinces into Hun
gary. and there Promote insltrrrc,ion. Ts.r
only objection 1llade Ia this proposition w:4S the
dispEcasure Of England 1T tho double attack .n
Austria without rhyme reason. and kus,,.ll
was urged IL make i taur through tue Frovi,:-
ccs, bending I'LL Ills influence with t.,r Eu.!sI,
people in the iirccinn ii no,,.intervrntir:!
he has been l1rsun. with great cherry f',r
sumo weeks, commencing in London with the
Lord Mayor i'll tlle chair, "a ssyn Of thc popular
lty OF his tlcnc, wears have passed since tF,
powers that be have tavnre.llfr illu>truns cx.r
with tue light OF tri: cntcnanrt>, and ct,,i-
cludIn. with Glasgow. wl,vrr the ", RS, and
that warin friend Vi natinualiiics, PROT. Ncl.,.t
EAye him every support. meanwhile he issued
I'LL anonymous proclamation Ia tie Hungarian
troops. and n"w he has :,uur to Gcnoa tu com.
plttc his share Of thr bargain. Whatever tl,t
English government may think OF tl> arra,,..'-
n,cnt, depend upon it TINT the English r,ua.
Will hail with joy any event that may give br,r
Hungary chlncc- Tho anly thing to he feared
is, that the dcscr,ion IF tl.c lIunsariuns nuc,.
accomplished, "a most important point for the
Allies. i the PROMISES iilaic IN koSsutl, through
klarka, who il lnu$t be remembered ha>
conferred with caynHr and Prince Sapo.
lean, anI not will, lllr Emperor, will be SIT
ASIDE, and tslc expedition IL Hungary abandon.
I'd, under the rrt.ex, that England protests
against French intervention. is yrt we l1ay,.
M r''cans Of Judging how the public will lew
tie scheme. rs tle>c facts entirely unk kuuwn
here, though tie future wall prove their accu-
rAcE. The current rcrnrt is that thu t;ran
luke Constantine is >lukcn ul as the future
king OF Hungary. This is nut Improbable, us
despite the pr'n'ses nt:d: at stntXard1, Napn.
leon has ilsnl in,lacn~e difficulty in r.cuncin.
the Czar to his ac1ua plans. This accounts
fur tue prucrast1nutiou and irrcso!u1iun which
marked tic Imperial pulley at the commence
mcni Of thu year: Ito" ever, all negotiations
have been successfully concluded by La Dour1,.
during lis mission At >:f Petersburg. Na,n.
leon has given Ills fnrulal promise tl..t rul;.,,l
shall br prevented from rising. and .lllal! l,e
crushed il she attempts il.