Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 July 1859 — Kossuth. [ARTICLE]

Kossuth.

[From the London Times.

Marceilles, June 21. M. Kossuth left here this morning in the Sina, at 7 o’clock, for Genoa, accompanied by M Figyelmesy, who is designated on the Sardinian passport they have between them as aid de camp to Kossuth, which would seem to imply that the ex-Dictator of Hungary is to hold a military command. Last evening M Figyelmesy went to the encampment of the Austrian prisoners at Wenpempt.e; he addressed himself exclusively to the Hungarians, among whom he distributed a considerable sum mi gold and silvei, and giving nothing to the Germans. He informed his fellow countrymen that M. Kossuth was in Marceilles on his road to Genoa and the head quarters of*the allies, where he was to have an interview with Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel, for 'the purpose oI organizing means to secure the n -.tur.i; independence of Hungary, which he affirmed thh allied Sovereigns had agreed to recognize. He also stated that tho allies would lend their d 1 Vu liberate Hungary from Austrian rule. 1 believe • hat M. Kossuth’s aid do caswp had no reason to be dissatisfied with t!>u results of his mission. On being told that .%?. Kossuth would spare no efforts to promote their well being am! obtain their freedom as early as possible, the Hungarians expressed pleasure at no longer being compelled to fighl for Austria, but for all that, I doubt if they are inclined to desert an I risk the danger of another fighl with the prospects of a Court Martial if retaken. M. Kossuth and his aid de camp arrived at the railsvay station yesterday astern >on. They were met by police agents who inquired at what hotel they proposed to stop. On being informed of the address, a couple of police agents in private clothes mounted guard before the doors to watch the movements ol the Hungarians a»d note who called upon them. They were there the last tiling at night and the first thing this morning to escort Kossuth and his aid de camp on board and see them safe out of France. Before leaving a young Italian volunteered to fight for Italian and Hungarian liberties, and was taken on to Genoa to serve in the H ungarian legion. K ossuth, I am informed, has many admirers in Marceilles who were only deterred from call.ng to pay their respects and to express their sympathies, by the presence of the police agents.