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Chronicle & Sentinel, BY WILLIAM S. JONES €()rgixitle and Scntmel. AUGUSTA, GA: TUE3DAY MORNING OCT. 28. Distressing Casualty, It is with deep regret we record the death of Master William H. Fleming, of Colum bia county, by the accidental discharge of his gun. We understand that he was out hunting on Friday night and had bis gun on his shoul der with the breech in front. With his gun in this position, he started to run down a hill, and accidentally stumbled, which thiew the breech of his gun forward, and when it came in con tact with the ground caused his gun to go off, discharging the oontents in his left breast, im* mediate’y through the heart. We deeply sympathise with his bereaved parents at his untimely and sudden death. Beautiful Car. Wk had the pleasure last evening of view ing one of the most beautiful and highly fin ished cars, just turned out of the Georgia Railroad shop, that we ever looked at. A!I its timbers are of Georgia growth. The seats aro made of Walnut, and look nearly, or quite as well .those made of Mahogany. On one side is a beautiful view of the City Hall of Augusta, and of the Stone Mountain as you pass it on the Georgia Railroad; and on the other a fine northern view of the same Moun tain, and a beautiful view of the Macon Female College. The painting is executed in the finest style. The car will seat seventy-six persons quite comfortably—and reflects the highest credit upon the company, both for i s beauty and finish. We understand it is'o leave this morning for the Fair at Macon, where we are sure it will take the premium. The Winnsboro Register of Saturday says: Black frost was discovered in various sec tiousofthe town, and throughout the neigh boring country yesterday morning. Cotton and pea vines show evident marks of its with ering influence. We learn by passengers who came on the s'eamsr Fremont yesterday, that afire occur red at Cahawba oa Wednesday night last, by which a warehouse and several thousand bales of cotton were consumed. —Montgomery Jour nal, 25 1 k inst. Guano on Tobacco Land —lt has been established beyond controversy that guano is the best aid that can be applied to wheat and corn, but we were not aware that it was so peculiarly adapted to the growth of tobacco. A gentleman in Louisa, who is largely engag ed in the growth of the tobacco plant, made an experiment the last season, and he has sat isfied himself most thoroughly of its entire adaptation to the growth of that crop. This is a matter of very considerable importance, as thousands of acres of ttia old tobacco land, iin Virginia may be reclaimed.— Frederick's Herald. A Fatal Just —A young lady in one of tha seminaries of New York recently indulg ed in the pleasantry of lightening a school mate, by appearing before her in the solemn dress of the grave. So perfect was the deception so terrible was the shock, that the frightened yourg lady fell senseless to the floor and has not yet recovered her reason. It is feared that she is a maniac for life. By the President of the United States A PROCLAMATION. Whereas there is reason to believe that a military expedition is about to be fitted out in the United States for the purpose of invading the Mexican Republic, with which this country at peace; and whereas there is reason to ap prehend that a portion of the people of this country, regardless of their duties as good cit. izens.. are concerned in or may be seduced to take part in the same ; and whereas such en terprises tend to degrade the character of the United States in the opinion of the civilized world, and are expressly prohibited by law : Now, therefore, I have issued this my pro clamation, warning all persons who shall con nect themselves wiih any such enterprise, in violation of the laws and national obligations of the United States, that they will thereby sabject themselves to the heavy penalties de nounced against such offences ; that if they should be captored within the jurisdiction of the Mexican authorities, they must expect to be tried and punished according to the laws of Mexicoiand will have no right to claim the in terposiu 4 \of this Government in their behalf. 1 therefore exhort all well disposed citizens who have at heart the reputation of their country, and are animated with a just regard f.»r i's laws, its peace, and its welfare, to dis countenance, and by all lawful means prevent, any such enterprise; and I call upon every officer of this Government, civil or military, to be vigilant in arresting for trial and punish ment every snch offender. Given under my hand* the twenty-second day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, and the aevenfy-aixth of the Independence of the United States. Millard Fillmore. By the President : J. J. Crittenden, Acting Secretary of State* Rain, Lightnixo and Fisk !—On Saturday night we bad a thunder shower sufficient to lay the dust and cool the atmosphere,and quite acceptable after two months of dry weather. During the rain, the stable of Mr. Smith Brad ley, on the Andersen uroad, in this District, was struck with lightning, a fine mare killed, and the stable set on fire by the flash, and entirely consumed, together with some 10,- 000 bundles of fodder, and a small quantity of corn. Mr. Bradley's loss is near 9500. The fire burned so fiercely that it lit up our town, though five miles distant, and caused the alarm of fire to be given, and the fire bell to be rung. Another —We learn that the dwelling house of Mr. Ashmore, 9 miles below this, on the Reedy Fork road, was destroyed by fire on Thursday morning last. We have not under stood the amount of loss, nor how the fire originated. —QrsenvilU Patriot, 23d init. Frost. —Our vicinity was visited last night by a frost of considerable severity, and those who were np before the sun describe it as re sembling a light fall of snow. As the weather had undergone a change of twenty or more degrees within the proceeding twenty-four hours, we have no doubt the frost extended far beyond our neighborhood, in which ease we may safely conclude that growing is over for cotton,—Sou (A Carolinian, 25<A inst. j Arrest or Mr. Thrasher at Havana.— Advices from Havana to the ldih inst. brought by the Empire City at New Orleans on the 2*2nd, states that Mr. Thrasher, late editor of the Faro Industrial, the American who admin istered to the wants of the Cuban prisoners, was arrested at Havana on the 15th, on some unknown charge. His papers were seized : and he was not allowed to communicate with his friends. He was not committed to prison, but confined to his own residence and closely watched by the Commissary of Police. This arrest of Mr. Thrasher probably grew out of an affair noted as follows: In reply to a letter of Mr. Thrasher, denying all knowledge of the pretended declaration of independence, issued in the name of the peo ple of Cuba, the New Orleans Delta of a late date says : “Mr. Thrasher, in a eard in the Cresent, denies that he sent us the Declaration of lude- Eendence of Puerto Principe, published in the lelta. There is some mistake io this matter. It was certainly handed to us by a gentleman, who assured ns it was from Mr. Thrasher, with the request to have it translated and pub lished. That gentleman is now absent from the city, and we shall have to wait his return to hear bis explanation of it.” If it had been true that this declaration was forwarded to New Orleans by Mr. Thrasher, we can imagine nothing more impolitic than to exposo him to the vengeance of the Spanish government. If the charge of the Delta can be substantiated, Mr. Thrasher will answer for it with his life perhaps, it has already ex posed him to suspicion and annoyance We notice, in connection with this matter, that L.* G. Sigur publishes a letter in the Savannah News, of Monday, from Count de Pozos Duices, at Havana, in regard to a request made of him by Gen. Lopez, his broth in-law, in his latest meutents,which does honor to the fallen chief. The letter says : “ I was permuted to confer with him in pri son a sow moments before his death. He re quested me—aDd mentioned it several times— (msistia repe'.idas voces) —that I should ask you, ee a last to place tho trunk of pa pers, letters, &c., which he left with you in my possession, so that 1 might destroy such as relate to his expeditions to this island, of a character to compromise in the least any per son connected with these enterprises.” The Gaceta of tho 19ih announces that the donation for the familes of the killed and wounded in the late encounte s with the inva ders of the island, had reached the sunt of $185,846 50 A Horse without Hair !—An extraordinary phenomenon, in the way of “horse flesh,” was brought to town yesterday afternoon by the steamer Gordon. It is a mare, captured on the plains of Venezuela by a party of American hunters, headed by the v ell known traveller, Juan Persy, and Capt. Hall. She is 15j hands high, of groat beauty and symmetry, and with out one particle of hair on any part of tho body. The skin resembles India rubber, and is as soft almost as volvet. The owner of this singular animal is now on his way to Macon, where he intends to exhibit her at Ibe approaching Fair. From Mw>on ho will return to this place, when those of oui people who are curie us in such things wi lhave an opportunity to see her. She will spend the wiuter at the South, as it will be rather cold to return to the North, from whence ha brought her, in her present hairless condition.— Sao. Georgian. Thunder Storm. —We had, yesterday fore noon, a smart thunder storm, which, consider ing the lateness of the season, and the coolaees of the day, must be set down among the re markable phenomena of the season. More over it was not mere brutum fultnen,or empty thunder, but made some sensible demonstra tions about the city. The telegraph c Alice was lighted up in a manner, more brilliant than agreeable, though no particular mis hies was done. The residence of A J. Browning, E«q. in Pitt, near Beaufain street, was struck, and considerably injured. The ciroumstances a r o somewhat curiors. The family were, at the time, at Church. The lightning seems o have entered through a glass door, opening on the piazzt, of the se cond s’ory. and comm unioaing with a smalt bathing room. The inward door, a panelled one, as well as the plastering near it, were very much shattered—the door being torn from its hinges, and the lower portion of it knockrd to pieces. Beyond this no traces of the lightning could be discovered. The bouse has been but recently supplied with to I ght ning rods, constructed on the most approved principles.— Ch. Mer. A woman in New York, named Matfield, who obtained a divorce from her husband by default during bis absence ill California, sued her step-parents a few days ago for tho custo dy of her children. The ceurt decided in her favor, with the promise that the old people should be permitted to visit them. WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY WOODSTOCK <fc WHITLOCK, Silversmiths, jewellers, &c. two doors above tire U. S. Hotel, and opposite the Hank ot Augusta, have on band, feyV and are constantly receiving, a fine assortment sST«*A of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, Faney Goods, Guard and Fob Chains, Breast Pins, &c., &c. Their stock is entirely new, and will be sold cheap for cash. JIT W. G. Woodstock will give his strict atten tion to REPAIRING WATCHES and CLOCKS, having served a regular apprenticeship in one o( the largest manufactories in London, and from his long experience, he feels assured of giving perfect satie action to all who may entrust their work to him. jyl-dtw&wly MORE NEW GOODS. " MILLER a WARREN have just received per Steamer from .New York, the following handsome goods 1 • Plaid and Brocade Silks for Ladies’ Dresses, Light colored Brocade Silks, for Evening Dresses, Printed Cballies and Muslin da Lainee, Rich Satin D’Chine and Cashmeres, Velvet and Silk Mantillas, Fine French Calicoes and Ginghams, French worked bands for Cuffs and Collars, Together with a great many new things, to which they invite the attention of their customers and the public. o!9-lwddktw Ladies’ Velvet Cloaks and Man- TILLAS, Only four days from New York . SNOWDEN & SHEAR IY reeetred. This Day, by the Steamer Marion, Ladies’ Velvet CLOAKS and MANTIL LAS, of the latest French patterns, and of rich and eplendid etvles, to which they respectfully invite the attention of the Ladies. <>33 d&tw6 Rich Silk SNOWDEN & SHEAR HAVE just received from New York, Rich 4-4 SILK VELVETS, of beautiful colors for La dies’ Mantillas, Cloaks and Dresses, to which they respectfully invite the attention of the Ladles. 025 dtwdfcw AUGUSTA, GA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1851, ESCAPE OF MRS. KOSSUTH. AN AUTHENTIC) NARRATIVE. During the month of August, 1848, the President Governor of Hungary, Louis Kos suth, with the principal officers of his provis ional government, were in the fortified town of Arad, on the river Maroseh. Between that place and the town of Zegadin, on the Tisch, in the vicinity of Arad, Georcey, with the Hungarian troops under his command, lay encamped : while behind him, towards the Tisch, was the Russian army of reserve, un der Paekiewitch. Dembenski, with his men, besieged Temeswar, and he had already car ried its third wall. Between him and the Tisch lay the united Austro Russian Forces. The army of Bern bad been defeated at Her manstadtby the Russian General, Ludera, and he had fled with a small band of faithful fol lowers toward Temeswar. With this position of the combatants, the plan of Dembmski was to unite with Geor gey, near Arad, and then to attack the Rnasian forces. Before this was effected news reach ed him of the capitulation of Georgey, and that the Governor, M. Kossuth, had been compelled to forsake Arad, and retire to the town of Vilagos. Before leaving Arad, the Governor separated from bia wife aud chil dren, and their par'ing scene is said to have been one of the most touching nature. Un der the circumstances of the moment, it was a subject of more even than doubt whether they would ever meet on earth. It was only when a young Hungarian noblemen, named Asbbot, now in exile in Kutayieh wiih M Kossuth, solemnly swore to his wife that he would never leave her husband, that Madame Kossuth consented to be separated from him and seek safety in flight. The children were confided to the care of a private secretiry of the Governor, and this individual subsequent ly delivered them up to the tender mercies of fjayn&u, for the purpose of securing his own pardon and safe'y. The children set out be tore their mother, and the latter in her flight endeavored to keep at least so near to them as to heir now and then of their safety. Madame Kossuth s< ught out a brother of hers, residing in the town of Villages, and he is now imprisoned in the fortress Comorn, withntany others of the unfortunate Hun garian patriots, for eighteen years, no account of the succor which he then gave to his siater. Leaving him, she next went in search of her children, end wandered to a pesta or farm house, Boeksak belonging to a relative. There she fell ill of a Typus fever, which nearly ended her life ; and when so far recovered as to be able again to travel, she continued her joorney in search of her children. She soon learned that they had been given up by their protector to the Austrian General, lleynau, aud taken to Pesth. Her own safety depen ded wholly upon the fidelity of the Hungarian peasants, and on their attachment to her hus band. Now having no other object in view than her own safety, without friends better off than herself, she soon became reduced to a state of complete destitution. In disguise she wandered over the most miserable part of Hungary. She even, as a means of safety as well as aupfuirt, ...gki for Mf*M. mm Mmal, and by telling that she was a poor woman, who had just been discharged from a public hospital—whi6h, indeed, she very much re sembled—was so fortunate as to find employ* meat iu the family of an bumble carpener, in the town of Orasb Haya, who little thought be was served by the tady of Louis Kosrutb, the late Governor of Hungary. Everywhere notices were exposed in the streets offering forty thousand florins for her cap'ure, and proclaiming death as the punishment of the person who should dare to harbour or conceal her from the authorities. Among the persons who fled with M Kos suth before the overwhelming number of h's enemies, was an olderly lady, whom it is necessary to designate as Madame L ——, and who, from being unable to ride as fast and as long as those who were stronger and young er than herself, soon became exhausted, and was left behind. She had a son, a Major in ths Hungarian army, near the person of the Governor, and both son and mother were warmly attached to his interests. Madame L . when unable to proceed longer with the fugitives, in order to reach a place of safe ty in the dominions of the Sultan of Turkey, determined to remain in Hungary, and devote herself to the finding of Madame Kossuth and restoring her to her husband tior this benevolent purpose, Madame L disguised herself as a beggar, and after a long and weary journey, oftener on fool than in any conveyance, she crossed the vast sandy plains of Southern Hungary aud at length reached the place in which Kossuth’s children were but could hear nothing of their mother. She learned that the children had been sent, soon after their mother had lost sight of them, to the house of General G——, now in the service of the Sultan in Syria, to be kept with his own three children, hoping that they would thus be screened from those who sought after them. The eldest, named Louis after his father, was seven years of age; and all were told that if they acknowledged they were the children of the Governor, thsy would be im prisoned by the Austrians, and never see their parents again. So that when an Austrian officertraeed them to the house of General G —, he was at a lose to know which of the children were those of General G ■, and which those of M. Kossuth; and ap proaching the eldest of the latter, he sai<l i— “So my little man you are the son of the Goveraor I” To which the youth replied, ”1 am hot sir l” His firmness surprised and vexed the officer, who was certain ftom the statement of their be trayer, that these before him were the long lost treasure of his ambitious search. He now en deavoured to frighten the children, and, draw ing a pistol, directed it to the breast of the boy, and said that if he did not at once acknowledge that he was the son of Kossuth, he would put a ball though his heart. Young Louis—who, it is said, shows himself nowin exile at Kutayieh, much of the character of his father—replied in a tone equally firm: "I tell you, sir, I am not the son of Kos suth.” The officer baffled by the child’s simplicity of manner and apparent sincerity, was divested of his convictions, and led to believe that he ha J been imposed upon. But before Madame L could get near them, other agents of the Austrian Government had been more successful, and the three children had been carried off in secret to Pesth, near the clutches of the butcher Haynau. The moth er and sister of M Kossuth had also been ruptured and placed in strict confinement. It may be here mentioned, in this little narra tive of the sufferings and deliverance of the rel atives of Louis Kossuth, that Madame L , on finding where and how her children were situ ated, found out her own maid-servant, and so succeeded as to have her engaged at Pesth as their nurse. This person never left them until the moment of their final deliverance from their Austrian jailers was arrived. After thus having provided for the welfare of the children of M. Kossuth, Madame L renewed her search for their destitute, suffering mother. Finding no trace of har, Madame L—— de termined to follow the fugitives, and if she reached Widdin, to ascertain from M. Kosauth himself, where his poor wife had gone, and then return, in search other. Continuing in the dis guise of a beggar, sometimes on foot, at others in a farmer’s cart, this heroic woman reached the frontiers of Hungary, and, crossing them, entered the fortified and walled town of Wid din, where the late governor of Hungary and his brave unfortunate companions were, enjoy ing the protection and hospitality of the Sul tan of Turkey. Madame L applied to M. Kossuth, butnotbeing known to him personally, and the Austrian General having set so high a price on the capture of his wife, he at first re garded her in the light of an Austrian spy. Having, however, soon found her son, who had followed the Governor into Turkey, he readily conviuced M. Kossuth of tho identity of his mother. All the information which M. Kossuth could give her was, that there was a lady in Hungary in whose house he believed his wife wou’d seek a refuge: and if she was not still there, this lady would most probably know where she was. The Governor now furnished Madame L with Vetter to this lady, and another with his own signet-ring for his wife, which would be evidence of fidelity. It is not here necessary to follow Modame L on her toilsome jour ney. Devoted to the philanthropic work which she had undjrtaken, she wandered over the san dy steppeß of Hungary, until she succeeded in reaching the little town in which the lady resid ed, and delivered to her M. Kossuth’s letter. This she read, and immediately burned it, not daring even to allow it to exist in her pusses sios. This lady informed Madame L that the wiie of Governor Kossuth had left her resi dence in tho guise of a mendicant, and intend ed assuming the name of Maria F n; that she was to feign herself to be the widow of a sol dier who had fallen in battle, and that if possible, she would go to the very center of Hungary, in those vast pasture lands, where Bhe hoped no one would seek after her. With this information, Madame L again resumed her journey. She feigned to be an aged grandmother, whose grandson was mis sing, and that she was in search of him. She made many narrow escapes while passing guardr. soldiers, and spies: at length she reach ed tho plains before mentioned. She went from house to house, as if in search of her grands m, but in reality to find one who would answe. the description given of her poor Mari* F n. At length, in a cabin, she heard that name mentioned, and on inquiry who and what that person was, learned that the was the widow of a Hungarian soldier who had fallen in battle, and that sho had a child, who was with its grand parents. They then described her person, but added that she had suffered so much from ill ness and grief, that she was greatly changed. “ Before she came here,” said the speaker, “she worked for her bread, even when ill; but after her arrival, 6he became too much indisposed to labor, on account of which they sent to the Sistors of Charity for a physician, who came, bled and blistered her ; v hen she was able to go, she bad been conveyed to the institution of tho Sisters, where she then was.” Madame L———, feeling that the poor sufiorer must be none other than the object of her search, ex pressed a desire to visit her. At the Sisters of Charity, Madamo L—■■ had much difficulty in procuring access to Maria, and the latter was as much opposed to receiving her. At length Madamo L told the Sisters to In form her that she had a message for her from her husUmd, who was not dead as she had sup* fiosed, and that she would soon convince her, t she would pornui her to enter. Poor Math, between fear a-id hope, gave her consent, and Madame L was allowed to see her. Mad ame L handed her the letter of Governor Kossuth. Sho recognised, atonce, tho writing ; kissed it; pressed it to her heart; devoured its contents, and then destroyed it immediately. Soon a story was made up between the two fe males ; they told the Sisters of Charity that Maria’s husband ( stili lived,* and that she would rejoin him- A little wagon was procured ; as many comforts were put in it as could be had without suspicion: and these two interesting women set out on their escape from the enemies «f their country.* Madame L had a relative in Hungary who had not been compromised in the war; so this person arranged to meet the ladies at a given place and in tho character of a merchant, trav eled with them. After they hid left the pasture grounds, he passed as the husband of “Maria, ” and the elder female as his aunt. At night they stopped at a village, and were suspected on ac count of the females occupying the bed, while he slept at the door. 1 hey started early in the morning, and the “husband” remained behind to learn something more of the suspicions to which their conduct had given rise. Ho again over took them, as they had stopped to feed their horse, and bade them bo greatly on their guard. In tho evening, while the two ladies were sit ting together in a miserably cold room, the face of poor Maria so muffled up as to conceal her features, and induce the belief she was suffering from her teeth, both appearing much as persons in great poverty, overcome by her afflictions, Maria had a nervous attack, and talked and laughed so loud, that her voice was recognised by an Austrian officer who happened to be in the house. This person sent a servant to ask them to come into the room, where there was a fire Madame L inquired tho name of the good gentleman who had the kindness to invite them to his room, and when she heard it, Maria recognised in him a deadly enemy of her husband. While they were planning a means of evading him, the officer himself came into their apartmenu immediately arising, they made an humble courtesy in so awkward a manner as to divest him of all suspicion. Madame L spoke and thanked him again and again for his kindness, but added that such poor creatures as they, were not fit to go into his room. So soon as the officer retired Maria had another attack, which would certainly have be rayed them, had he been present. Madame L—— implored her to be composed else they would be loßt. Starting again, they were not molested until in the evening, when they were apprehended and conducted by two policemen before a magistrate. There the iormsr spoke of them as suspicions characters ; but thev were not told of what they were suspected. Whiie the examination was going on, Madame L slipped • bank note into the hand of tho superior of tfie two police men. This bribe quite changed the afiair; two men became their friends, excited the pity of the magistrate in their favor, and they were allowed to depart. Thus they went on from station to station, until they reached the frontiers of Hungary, near the Danube. They entered the little Saubin and asked permission of the head of the police to pass over the river to Belgrade. This was refused, until they said they wished to go there for a certain medisine for a daughter •It is not known bv what route the ladies reached the capital of Hungary | but it is certain that, snpposing their presence would not be sus pected at Peeth, they heroically proceeded to that city, then in possession of General Haynau. 11 has since then become a source of pride to both to both of them, that they, safe in their disguise, passed that celebrated military butcher in the streets of Pesth. Among the letters which this lady was charged by the exiles of Widden, was one for the lamented martyr of Hungary, Count Calsmir Bathiany, then confined in the prison of the city, waiting the cruel fate to which the butcher had subjected him. When it was de cided that he should be ignominiously put to death by the hangman’s rope, that excellent and mild Hungarian patriot endeavored to put an end to his own existence with a razor ilbut un fortunately, not succeeding, Haynau dragged his mutilated and bleeding body from the prison and ended his life on the gallows The letter which Madame L— —— bad for him was from his brother, who had escaped into Turkey with M.Kossuth; and she had the satisfaction of causing it. through the venality of his jailors, to be placed in the hands of thesuiierer, to whom it wss no little sourco of consolation to know that his brother lived in safety. who-was ill, and that they would leave their passports as a security. He then gave his con sent, and they crossed the Danube, and entered the dominions of the Sultan of Turkey. It was night when they entered Belgrado. They knocked at the door of the Sardinian Con sul, who had recently been stationed in that frontier town by his king, whose whole heart sympathized 1r the Hungarian cause, and who formed a friendly alliance with M. Kossuth for the freedom of Italy and Hungary. The Consul had been advfeed by. M. Kossuth that two fe males would seek his protection, but not know ing them, he inquired what they wished 1 Madame L—replied, “Lodging aud bread.” He invited them in, and Madame L intro duced him to Made Kossuth, the lady of the lsto Governor of Hungary. It will readily be conceived tkat the Consul could scarcely believe that these two miserable beings were the persons they represented them selves to be. Madame Kossuth convinced him by showing him the signet-ring of her husband. In his house Madame Kossuth fell ill, but receiv ed every possible kindness from her host. They learned that all the Hungarians and Poles had been removed from Widdin to Shumla; and, notwithstanding that it was in the midst of a set ere winter, they decided upon proceeding at once to the latter place. The Sardinian Consul applied to the generous and very liberal Prince of Servia, in whose principality Belgrade is, for his assistance in behalf of the ladies, and in the most hospitable and fearless manner he provided them with his own carriage and four horses, and an escort; and in this way they started through the snow for Shumla. Their journey was without any apprehension of danger, for the British Consul-General at Belgrade, Mr. F , had provided the party with a passport as Brit ish subjects, under the assumed names of Mr. Mrs. and Miss Bloomfield ; yet the severity of the weather was such that Madame Kossuth, In the ill state of her health, suffered very much. Often the snow was as deep as the breast of the horses, and not nnfrequently four oxen had to be attached to the carriage in their places. A journey, which in summer would have requir ed but a few days, now was made in twenty eight. On the twenty-eighth day a courier was sent in advance of them, to apprise Governor Kossuth of their approach. He was ill; and, moreover, on account of the many plans ol the Austrians to assassinate him, the Sultan’s authorities could not allow him to leave Shumla, and go to meet his wife. The news of her deliverance, and her approach, occasioned the liveliest satisfaction to all the refugees ; and the Hungarians and Poles went as far as the gates of the city to meet this heroic martyr of the cause of Hungary. It was night when the carriage neared the city ; and as it entered the gates, cite found the streets light ed up with hundreds of lights, green, white, and red, the colours of tho Hungarian flag, and was welcomed with the most friendly shouts from tho whole body of the refugees. When Madame Kossuth descended from her carriage, she found herself in the presence of her husband, who had risen from his bed of illness to receive the poor “ Maria F ” of tho plains of Hungary. In piece of receiving her in his arms, M. Kossuth, overcome by feel ings of admiration for the sufferings which his wile had undergone, and by gratilutde for her devotion to the cause of her country, throw him self at her feet and kissed them. She endeav oured to speak and offer her husband consolation and tranquily, while her own poor feeble heart wa&ready to burst with emotion. Her voice failed her, and, amid the reiterated Bhouts of the Hungarians and Poles, this heroic woman was carried to her husband’s apartments. ♦ *•••• In March of the past year, some seventy per sons—the chelf of the Hungarian refugees, among whom were also several Poles—were conveyed in one of the steamers of the Sultan of Turkey to the place designated for their fu ture residence in As ! a Minor. From fhumla they travelled by land to Varna, on the Black Sea j from thence they were taken in the steam er to Ghemilk, in the Gulf of Madanich, in tho sea of Marmora, without being allowed to stop at Constantinople. They crossed from that place to Broosa, at the foot of Mount Olympus; and, alter a short delay there, agitated by hopes and fears, they continued on to Kutayieh, where they all still are, Madame Kossuth is with her husband, and greatly through tho labours of Madame L , who undertook another jour ney into Hungary for this purpose, she now also has her children with her. Among the individ uals who persist in remaining at Kutayieh with the Ex-Governor of Hungary and his lady, are Madame L , and the relative who, during the dangerous wanderings in Hungary, figured as her husband. Many of the refugees are but ill provided for. The amount which the Turkish Government allows M. Kossuth for his subsist ence is insufficient tor the support of so many persons. It is a well known fact that the dura tion of the detension of M. Kossuth depends wholly upon the Sultan, whose protection was so generously and so effectively granted to the refugees. It is also known that the Sultan has refused to detain him for a longer period than one year, and that this period ends within the month of May of the present year. To detain him beyond that period will be to assume a re poneil ility in the eyes of the world which will weigh heavily upon the character of the Sultan, who has, thus far, possessed the sympathy and the admiration of all well-thinking men on both I sides of the Atlantic. Wo would invoke that I generous prince to carry out what ho had so successfully begun; and to permit Kossuth and his unfortunate companions to seek a home in the distant New World, where they cannot, even should they desire it, which we disbelieve, dis turb the tranquility of Austria, and where as sassins can never molest them. In the United States they will all find a hearty welcome; and in the paths as private life each will find that symathy and assistance to which their patriot* ism and their sufferings so strongly entitle them. DIED, In Greene county, October 14th, H cnribtta WmarißLD, youngest daughter of R. J. and Elisa beth Dawson, age 10 months and 11 days. Died, in Pulaski county, on the sth inst., Ahna Yrvxa, young estdaughter of James B andSusauN. Bridger, aged 1 year, 11 months and 13 days. " There is a voice that sorrows hearts When heavy weighs life’s galling chtin t ’Tis Heaven that whispers, dry thy tears ; The pure in heart shall meet again l pipping intelligent*. CHARLESTON, Oct. 27.— Arr. Steamship AN batros, Dixon. Philadelphia; Br. brig Eureka, Sloan, Newport, (Eng.); brig Clara, Ellen, French, Camden, Me. Cleared, ship Isaae Newton, Bush, Gulf of Mexico; steamship Marion, Berry, N. Y.; schr*. Edward S. Janes, Weatcott, Philadelphia; Troth, Baker, Baltimore. TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. A BUSSING HORU.—A man who said bis name waa B. T. Manley of North Carolina, who is shoot 26 or 26 years old, about five feet nine inches high, dark hair, fair complexion, speaks quickly, sad had on a black or very dark coat and black hat, hired from ms at my hotel in Waynes boro, Burks county, on Monday, the 13th inst.,s dark brown bay HORSE one or both hind feet white, a good eaddle and .draft horse, about 16 or 161 bands high, seven ‘ years aid, with a saddle nearly new, blaek quilted seat, and silver plated born, and new cotton blanket as a saddle doth, to go to Jefferson county in search of n men, as be said, named Bissil, and to return to this place on Thurs day, the 16th inst, being an ntter stranger to me, and not having as yet returned the hene or given me information of hie whereabouts, I do offer a re ward of >2O for the apprehension and custody of said Manly and information that will enable ms ts recover the horns, or 610 far the recovery of tbs hone. JOHN ROGERS. Waynsboro, Berko county, Ga. oX4-lw4t VOLUME XV.—NO. 130. TELEQKAPHIC HEWS. Transmitted for the Chronicle dfc Sentinel LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMtiR PACIFIC. Charlkstos, Oel. 27. The steam ship Pacific arrived at New York yesterday, bringing three days later advices from Liverpool. Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, October 15.— Cotto*.— The market bas been freely supplied, and prices are in favor of buyers. Bales on Monday and Tuesday, 14,000 bales. Brown, Shipley 4k Co. quote Middling Orleans 5d.; Upland and Mobile 41316a 4} J. Sales on the 14th, 6,000 bales. Decline id. Farther kjr the Pac'fle. Bali WORK, Oct. 26. The U. 8 steam ship Pacific bas arrived et New York from Liverpool, which port she left on the 15th mat. Liverpool Market. The Liverpool Cotton market had been freely sup plied, and prices were in favor of buyers. A decline of an eighth had taken place in the lower qualitiee. The salee on (he 13th and 14th amounted to 14 000 bales, of which e>portors took 6000. The sales on the 14th were 6000-bales. Extra superfine Flour was dull, end other qualitiee were rather lower, W estern Canal was quoted et 18a to 195., and New Orleans 19s to 19s fid. Com was steady ; White was quoted at 295., and Yellow at 2Js. 3d. Prime Wheat commanded full rates, the other descriptions were dull ; White was worth ss. 6J. \o 6a 91. Early arrivals of Bacon would meet with ready sale. B_el and Pork were dull. Lard was from Is. to 2s. lower. There was a fair enquiry for Coffee, and sales of Bra*il had been effected at 33s 6d.t0465. Sugar had advanced 6d. There had been no sales of Rice, which was quoted at from 14s. to 19s. Molasses was a shade lowjr. Sales of Rosin had been effected at 3<> Id. for eom mon, and 7s to 8s 6J for fine. Trade in Man. Chester was dull, but to piomote activity spin* ners and manufacturers were disposed to effect sales at lower rates. Money was o.sier. Consols had declined, and were quoted 96} to 97}. American Stoeks were unchanged. England —Thomas Alsop a celebrated Stock Broker in London bad suspended payment. Kossuth had cot arrived on the li.h iust. The firms of Slater & Robinson and Patrick Robertson & Co., Sugar Refiners in Glasgow, Scotland, had failed for one hundred thousand pounds. The Queen’s progress through Lan cathire, by the way of Manchester and Liver* pool had excited grett attention. Franet. —The President is said to have accepted the resignation of Ministers, end Mons. Emi'e Girardin is reported to be • member of the new Cabinet. Spain. —The frigate Guatemala had arrived at Vise with 116 Cuban prisoners. A eonrt had been summoned for their prompt trial. The widow of General Enna had also arrived. A member of the Cab'net Council at one of the sessions had proposed to sell Coba and Porto Rico to England for one hundred and fifty millions of dollars. Italt. —The Pope has p'aced himae'funder the protection of Austria. The French troops are leaving Rome. Dxnmakk. —The King opened the Diet on the 4th in st. Baltimore, Oet. 25—Cotton in the New York market on Saturday was firm, and 1800 bales were sold at 8} for Midl'ng Uplands, and 8| for Orleans. The sales of the week eom- Srised 8000 bales. Rice was steady at 3} to 5 16, thesaes during the week emouoted to 600 tierces. Flour and Grain were firmer. Coffee is ad* vancing and Rio is worth 7$ to 9 cents. Phe Governor of Maryland has appointed the 271 h of Fovember as a day of Thanksgiv ing. Ferdinand Cox has been appointed by tho President os Secretary of Legation in Brasil. The Virginia Congressional delegation aland politically abont the same as it did in *he last Congress. The Whig party have gained one member in the 10th District, and have lost one in Wheeling District. Jacob Little & Co., bave made a proposi tion to the board of Broker*, in New Y»rk to deliver various fancy Stocks at certain rates, in settlement of their liabilites, which has been generally accepted. A great demonstration in favor of Mr. Webster’s election to the Presidential Chair ie to take place on Tuesday in Boston. In the great India-rubber ease that has boon tried in Boston, Judge Spragne hae decided is favor of the defendant Day. Commercial. AVGUSTA MARKET Monday, P. M. COT TON.—-The sales today were limited. The better qualities are without change io price since the Steamers Niagara and Pacific, and we continue to quote Pair Bc. Inferior qualities are without demand, and prices slightly declined. NEW ORLEANS, Oet. 21, P. M.-CWto*.- Stoek on hand Sept. 1, 1851 bales. 16,103 Arrived since 15 7,690 Arrived to-day. 2,178 175,976 Exported to date 71.418 Exported to>day 6,280 77,698 Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared. 99,279 Sugar. —l 6 hhds. new were sold at 4}0., they were ot good oolor but very green. Molasses.—s7 bbls. were sold at 25} cents. Flour. —Sales 1300 bbls., of which 700 St. Louis on private terms} 25ft St. Louis at 83,75 ; 200 light weight at 83,50, and 130 at —. Corn.— Sales 200 sacks weavily at 38c.; 600 Yellow at 40 cents, and 100 White at 46 cents. Whiskey.—W bbls. Rectified sold at 200. Bacon. — 50 casks Sides were sold yesterday at 11 cents, and 10 casks to-day also at 100. Lard. — loo kegs prime were sold at 104 cent*, and 100 at 10} cents. Freights. —Rates have given way. Pour ships were taken for Liverpool at 9-16 d., and one for Ha vre at 1} cent. Exchanges. —The demand has been less active. London 6} a 8 per cent prem.i Pansy Bills 8} per et. prem.| Paris 5f.22}a 6f.27} t New York 60 days, 3 a 3} per cent disc, ; New York Sight, } a | east discount. exports. CHARLESrON, Oct. 24.—For New ship Marion—7l7 bales Upland Cotton. For Philadelphia, R. L sebr. Pd ward 8. Janas— -383 bales Upland Cotton. For Baltimore, M. L. schr, Truth—B2 bales Up land Cotionr