, 1859-07-20
Kpsaualt in Italy,

[Ftuun tie London AeW4 July ~
koseuth, having arrived On tho I'D ut Genoa,
proceeded on the following day to Turin. AL
along the way, Oil every station, crowd Of
Italians assembled to cheer him . convoy Of
Hungarian prisoners met HIM at one place. and,
recognizing the great leader Of their county,
shouted their diem. AZ another place wound
cd Italian broke through the crowd hc had be-
1ouged, in 1s4e, to Col. MoEtia Italian Legion
in Hungary, and wished 10 express his delight
at seeing oLce more the arrrK Of Italy and Hun
xsrv Joined. At Asst the military commander
himself acted u buglenan to the cheering nul-
titudc+ Al Aicssanaria, kossrth Lad to address
the crowd iu Italian. Aftcrtwo long interviews
with Count Carour at Turin. tue Hungarian
exile, in company with confidential friend Of
the Sandman Nintatcr, set out for Parma, to
Tie head. quarters Of Prince Napoleon. Up to
*;tradclla, where the railway Communication
<:an,c to au cad. the SAME scenes Of enthusiasm
we're Witnessed as on the road to Turin; but
llerr, of coursc the Italnns lost his truce
When he arrived, sitter midnight, At Pincenra,
tie guard at the gates received hin. with o
blunt. "UAs diaroto 34te tso<si tardir He could
quietly 80 to = hntcl without being recognized.
Al bEc.Efaxt, however. The waiter brought the
f,rcirucr1' book to gel the nxnes Of tbs guests
he rushed out OF the room ike a madman. Not
five minutes passed, and al the thirty Thousand
inhabitants af Fiacsn-A knew it already, nnd q.
II called together By m alarm bell, they rushed
under all8 NtD10W4 and 8l0uttn Their S1tQ$ VIII
the heartiest good will. The Nayor and muni
cipality appeared in his room to offer their com
rilmenta and services. Montaneli also arrived
the respected last Minister Of Tuscany, VIII
lost his arm IN ls+s, fighting ut Cuftatone 10
The liberty Of Italy.
The room il 5000 overuowded with 'risitors
Koss,,th must take drive with them, hut as b
rnm..a down the ntairs tie crowd rushes to hin,
nnd kissing bis hands nnd garments, the horse
ar unharuetsed. the Italians dra. tho caf4ixe
njnnr- thousands sud thousands iuIlow. flower
nre xt,owered fexm the windows, aud with Ill III
x;assn Il yeursceut liberty, the ropulatio
1or;ehrF ia csresRas on the stranger whose nan
il conuectad witt, libesty. and therefore il tAke
hr thrm for q pledge ot their Own freedom.
Al o'clock r. II kossuth arrived at 1'arm
Tie town wnA gnudily adorned IN expectation
thc arrival Of Prince Napoleon: hossush,s coi
nsuion hnying baea recognized W some ltal.!
standing before the bntei, he nsied, Count !
YOUR" kossuih said No." when suddenly t
eve Of the Italian lighted up. and he shout
'kossuth :aevvisa kossuth:' Ina few nl1ou
all tue town was slve With the nexs; the crow
assembled outside the hotel; the risstoss &hro'
ed The purlor, and Kuurd Of honor was plae
hefors tic door. qne Governor Of the 'pre
iuce Invited him to biz box IN the theatre ,wh'
Kossuth Of course declined, since il was rrlt
Napoleon who had u receive the Oratlons of
Deople on Shat dsy, and ko4suth would not
rrrf tie etieption Qf tue 1talln1s.
In fact, il sympathy alone could save III
cary. il would already be s4fe. Dut, Of cour
ihe liberation Of a country requires soMethi
more, On the ssth, kossuth set out for
headquarters Of kapoieop, provided With
ters OF Count Cavour and Prince Napoleon
the Emperor.