The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1851, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6941. Co BY avowl MADE ON WED- (~R BI ‘of the ayy pe es) Ths ity depot now in course of 4 ste of Franklin and benny See, uit ‘a senieal posi- or trade or for hotel, a. more pditheult to fad on Broadway. i catate, and the ti peremptory, to clos THOMAS BELL, AUCTION: 10 North Witinm ‘stce cf © thirty-ol Bodveonda, Ro! erous housekeeping articles, HN KEESE, AUCTIONEER. — extemsive, rare, and uni don, successors to Ja i Rai ooley & Keese. d October 47, 1351, and t! e ontire Private Librar; 4 omprising Standard English being most rare logues are now ready Toows, where the books a1 arranged for oxami- HN L. VANDEWATE en Tuesday, October Plants, consisting of ‘ collection of new and a AU CONSRE NT, SELL, collection of green- Azaleas, Acacias, &¢, {ieee |. Sale to com- pally ed t sold immediately to close th a, and heads of families, oée will be put up out reserve. Salo SALE.—NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVE: Merchandise, Stock, Fixtures, &0., lately ill bo ‘sold at. public auotio: nab. at 1036 A, FP ., at No. 99 Maiden ERRIS, Assignee, UCTION NOTICR.—ASSIGNEES’ SALE OF HARD- mes of an entire stock of Shetheld. can Hardware, Heavy on Tuesday, %th treet, by order of Assign: ‘the auction room No, 10 ‘AN ANTWERP, Auctioncer. ‘TION NOTICE - GROCERIES, SUGAR, BRANDY, On Tuosday, Ostobse longing to P. H. Tucker, thetath day sr Octo ane. ales, Stoves, Safes, Brrsous ROOTS AT A Motiressee splendia, suis of chamber 3, Carpats, &o. oa S 8. ovat, Anctioncer. BALE. —THE UNEXPIRED LEASE ft te John Jacob Astor, tea rooms, &o., att le, and f ed ESTABLISHED A je house, in the Secor office, second floor. re—rent $3— &e., only twelve months & line to box 3.157 Post 0 “A LIQUOR STORE TO DE SOLD cHieaP, Stock sud Fixtures fer sale, Call st the 1RST sToRY ROOMS Bo No. 221; alvo, 2d, 10 LET—THE r tr we OUT BOARD, TO JPURNIPBED RooMs TO LET, wiTm 3 wt No. 15 J reet, between Hudson and WER.—TO LET, y an ge Crete; y floor, Inquire of G. F. LET—A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, IN THE ity, and tng gpoteds neigh- aD fame now intend to leare 10U8 FLOOR, IN street, with most central part of the 30 NTED TO SELL— Sgegeet tne best fy ; heat looath ONE OF THE imenoe coe in eo rooklyn. Reason for sell- . Has two and « half ithe omen, No. 7 Court mi or ald Hhudsoa street, corner of Cusal, q CoxTRacto 4 COMPLETION 0) nlargement, an sucess r Canals, ane the Mulargement of the Locks of a resolution of the Canal Board, notice is ‘be rvaeived. by the on rh not ander contract te completa the above eanais tnd leeks. for mn, and s fall description of atures, y Public Work,” ee aaa sons + Bowed vo be held is der next. ‘the for is loonted. be 6 in rine ret More than one proposition wi! ns for the ame considered ae in: to. Hotted, will be re- into contract rnobinnd throne, “nih SIBSEELOiii0 Regieeee sad Sarvorer. OWARLAS A. OLUSERD, 4 Middie Division. Western Division. -THE NEW YORK HERA MORNING EDITION---MONDAY, 27, OCTOBER, 1851. ' ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN. TROUBLE IN THE SPANISH MINISTRY. Offers to Sell Cuba to England. MINISTERIAL €RISIS IN FRANCE. THREATENED COUP D’ ETAT. NON- ARRIVAL OF KOSSUTH AT SOUTHAMPTON. The Preparations to Receive the Magyar. CLOSE OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE EXUIBITION. Slight Decline in Cotton. &o., &e., ko. The American mail steamship Pacific, Captain Nye arrived at her wharf at one o’clock. yesterday afternoon, after a passage of eleven days. She left Liverpool at one o’clock on Wednesday afternoon, the 15th inst. ‘The aews brought by the P., especially from 8painand France, isimpertant. The commercial advices are not of much interest. ‘The following note from a passenger by the P. gives the latest market intelligence :— Breamsuie Pacirie, ore Saxny Hoox, junday, October 26, 1851, NEW YORK HERALD, TO THE EDITOR OF TH Ro Tho following information in rogard to the markets in Liv- erpool may prove interesting. orvoN.—On the Lith inst. no business transacted. On the 13th, the sales were 8,000 bales, of which 3,00) . "Prices oni ponny lower on com- 108 Were 5,0) bales, 1,000 for ox- vious day confirmed. On Wed- ay, 51 e day would I. Hi i ince the previous Wed- th, there a Probably, amount to 0,000 pe The impo vor of the buy: 8 15,000 bi cheater mi was quit The tendency to lower pric pool and Manchester ge of rule, af soon as the import of new cotton took place. grain markets were without change, with a stoady do- at the previous woek’scurrency, for wheat, tlowr, and ression, jd. for pots, aud for pe f York brands two illings less. Stock large, but principally in one hand— lea at 73. 6d. that of w epeculator. Quircitron bork—small Noeales in turpe: Rosin sells ond and transparent, A fair bus at Ha 9 Os. Od.” Ta! rt 8 36s. Od. for ordinary to go £53 ls.” Whale oil—15 tune tomewhat depressed. This p @ of the Pacitic and engineers, yes ttl considered, by the officers made by her, taking in view the fi of hoavy headwinds ur hh She Aas about 113 delighted with the ship and at night, about six o'clock, off the Eastern End, Long ‘we passed 2 prepeller, which we took to be the City 6f Glasgow, bound for Pailadelphia. Respeetiully, WILLIAM P. WRIGHT, Among the passengers by the Pacific, we notice the name of Mr. Robert Bowyer, the famous New York police officer, who has been absent several months, In London, as special police agent, during the Crystal Palace Exhibition. He is the bearer of important despatches from England to our govern, ment, which, as Mr. Webster is in town, he delivered yesterday afternoon to Major Morrell, the despatch agent. Hon. Walter Forward, ex-Charge to Denmark ; Mr. W. Seward Randall, bearer of despatches from France; Mr. F. Hesse, Prussian Charge d’Aifaires to Central America ; and Mr. Jagor, attaché to the Prussian embasey to Central America, are also among the pas. sepgers, The edvices from Spain state that the President of the Bpanish Council had proposed to his colleagues fo sell the islands of Cuba and Puerto Rico to England, for the sum of onehundred and fifty millions of dollars There was a ministerial crisis in France, and a threat- ened coup d? etat by Louis Napoleon, ‘The particulars are to be found in ancther column. The Austrian government, on account of the lideration of the Hungarian refugees, has actually sent an army to occupy the frontiers of Croatia, bordering on the ‘Turkish dominions, the pretext being that of demanding satis- faction for certain outrages alleged to have been done by the Museulmaz population on the Christians of Bosnia and the Herzgovine. Some of the Cuban invaders had reached Spain. It is supposed that they would be liberated at the sceouch- ment of the Queen, The great Exhibition closed on the 11th instant. On ‘Tuesday the lith instant, after the close, the Qucen visdit- ed the Crystal Palace. Her Majesty's visit was a lengthy one,and the department of the United States was to which, at tho outect, she directed her attention. She then examined with great interest the service of plate made from Calitornian gold, for Mr. Collins. According to the official returns furnished by the police, no less than siz millions two hundred thousand persons visited the building while tt remained cpen, The income of the establishment is aa follows, up to the clove of the Exhibition :— Public subscription. .... sveee £0430 00 Privilege of Printing... .. vedo 3.200 0 0 Beivilege of supplying refreshment 6500 9 0 Season tickets up to ist of May........... 40,000 0 0 Total in hand on the Ist of May...... £113,044 0 0 Received at the doors up to August 90.... 252141 9 6 Diitto up to the end of september 62007 12:0 Ditto up to Saturday, October 1 + 41922 6 Grand total...... Wied «+. £400,115 13 0 Allowing the large margin of £100,000 for expenses of management and other contingencies, there will remain the handscme balance of about £200 000, or one miltion of dol- lars, to the credit of the Royal Commissioners, The English papers contain copies of some letters writ- ten by Mr. Rae, one of the Hudson Bay Company's chief traders, dated Bear Lake, Oct. 31,1860, amd April 18, 1851 giving an account of his journey in search of Sir John Franklin. They contain, however, no tidings of Sir John. We shall publish these letters as soon as an find room for them, for they are very interesting. Accounts of the Queen's visit to Manchester, &c., al- most fill the provincial papers of England. We learn from Vienna. that the ministerial crisis, as far asthe minister of the liome ‘tment is concerned, is over, the members of the cal having taken the Oaths of fealty to the Kmperor. Letters from Ko; in the Rivorgimento of Turin, state that the cld regulations concerning the Israelites have been revived, that they cannot travel within the Reman Bta hout @ permission from the Inquisi- tion, nor rtop in any place without a new permission, The Milen Gazetteof the 6th, states that the Ads, the Brenta and other streams, have overflowed their banks, and that fears are entertained of an inuadation not in- ferior or less disastrous than that of two ago. The treaty between Bavaria and Austria, for regniat- ing the navigation of the Danube, provides that the river shall be free of transit dues, from its source down + Arahtog fa th of actual through communica’ Nothing in the way of actual t! com tien with the Continent’ and Dover (England), had been accomplished. although the cable hed « gab marined "a fortnight, neither had the communication been carried out between the South Fereland and the fouth Eastern Company's telegraph at Dover. ‘The Britich mall steamship Europa, from Boston, arrived at Liverpool on Saturday night, the Lith inst. Our London Correspondence, THE STATE OF EUROPE. Low Tuesdey Evening, Oot. 14, 1851, Closing of tha Exhibition Non-Arvival of Kossuth Minis- terial’ Crisis in FrancomSpain—Portugal—Austria— Lord Potmerston Snubbed at Frankfort—Arrival of the Cuba Mail at Mad id. The great Exhibition has closed to the public general. ly. The noble building will soon be taken down; in fact eres Holding is already up for that purpose, Tt will seom appett as adream of the past. Iam told the building hoe been putchared for the United States, and will be taken seross the Atiantic. I eannot, however, vouch for the accuracy of this statement. Saturday was the last half-crown day. The receipts at the doors did not reach £5,000; consequently, those who wagered that they would reach £10,000, lost their bets. A few minutes before five,the great organ at the western oad struck up the national anthem. Every hat was off and the multitude joined in the chorus. The rays of the setting eum added to the solemnity of the scene. Still it was not regarded as final, as Wednesday will be the solemn closing. To-day the Queen visits the building, and to-morrow Prince Albert will close it definitively with a short speech. Lord Canning will read an official report, and the Bishop of London read prayers. The anthem will be again sung. Much regret is felt that the building is to be removed. Next steamer will bring you full details of the last act of this hietorical drama, for such it is, The Iberia, with advices from Gibraltar of the 5th, has errived at Southampton. Much disappointment was folt that Kossuth was not on board. The Mississippi had not been seen, nor did the Iberia bring any in- telligence respecting the Magyar chieftain. It is presumed that the Mississippi will bring him direct ; but it is even rumored that she willnot touch at Southamp- ton, but make straight for the United States. There has been ® ministerial crisis in France, which still continues, After a cabinet council on Friday, all the ministers tendered their resignations The reason of this is Louis Magcison’e wish to abrogate the electoral law of Slat May. That law virtually did away with uni- ve suffrage—now the Presider t relics upon the votes of the muttitude for his re-election. He is opposed by his minirtry. This day (Tuesday) ‘another cabinet coun- cil is sitting, at which it \s presumed Louis Napoleon will announce his determination. No new ministry has as yet, been formed, and the lists BAe bay f probably receive are not to berelied upon. The a3 been unsettled in consequence, and very little has been doing in French stock. Kumers of @ premeditated coup d’ efat are again rife. ‘An official deoree in the Madrid Gazette snnounces that the Queen will open the Cortes in person on the 8th No- vember. The Queen is reported to be far advanced in nancy. Pithe Queen of Portugal made & fuusse couche on the ith inst. The news from Portugal is not of interest. ‘The repert that Austria has advanced @ corps d’ armée to the Turkish frontier is confirmed. Lord Palmerston has keen snubbed at Frankfort by the German Diet. In one of the latter sittings of the House of Commons, Lord Palmerston stated that he had ordered copies of Mr, Gladstone's letters on the prisons of Naples to be tent to the representatives of Great Britain at foreign courts, with instructions to commu- nicate the same to the governments to which they were accredited, According to his iastructions, Lord Cow- ley, the British representative at Frankfort, communi- cated the document to the German Diet. Lord Cowley, at the rame time, communicated a note from Lord Pal- merston, inviting the Diet to take steps with the Nea politan government to induce that government to re- nounce the system of policy hitherto adopted by it. In the nitting of the Diet of the 20th Beptember, on the proposition of Count Thun, its President, the demand of the English Foreign Secretary was formally rejected, and a resoluliun was unanimously adopted, expressing to Lord Cowley the astonishment of the Diet that a communication of such a nature should have been made to it. The Spanish government steamer Isabel la Catolica, with the Cuba mailto the 8th ult , has arrived at Vigo, ‘The widow of General Euna came by her; and she also brought four of the Cuban invaders. The buik of the latter, 116 in number, are on their way in the Spanish yessel Primero de Guatimala. under convoy of the Venus frigate, which elso brings six more. It reems expected that their term of imprisonment and hard labor here will not be very long, and that if things go on well at Cuba, the occasion of the Queen's accouchement will pro- bably be chosen to make ure of the royal clemency in their favor. The French hepublic. The letters from Paris of the 13th inst. speak of a ministerial crisis, The correspondent of the London Chronicle Buys :— We are still in the midst of the ministerial crisir, and little is known on the subject to day beyond what was known on Saturday. To-morrow the meeting of the council of ministers isto be beld, when the President is expected to announce his determination. In the mean- Ume the most extraordinary and improbable rumors are incirculation. It isin the first place affirmed most psi- tively thatthe President is more determined than ever on the total repeal of the law of the 31st of May, and that be wil not,accept anything in the shape of a simple modification. Itis also said that the idea of a coup @itet. which appeared « few daya ago to have been aban- doned, bas been resumed, and that it is more probable thenever. With tbis view it is stated that General Masnip, whois opposed to @ coup d'état, will resign the command of the army at Paris, and that he will be suc- ceeded by General Pays de Bourjoly; General Carrelet, the second in command, is also to retire, and to be suc- cveded by General de St. Arnaud. In the eveat of M. Carlier ceasing to be Prefect of Police, it is said that his succersor is to be M. Delmas, formerly prefect of the Up- pr Garronne, and eubrequently secretary unler the ministry of the interior, from which latter situation he was disinisred by M Leon Faucher General le Pays de Bourjoly is described as an excellent oMlecer, anda bold enterprising man, It is supposed that the Permanent Committee will be convoked extraordinarily by General Bedeau, the Viow Preeident of the “areemabiy, whose turn it is to occupy the chair until the Assembiy meets. Should the situation be come more grave, the Permanent Committee would con- fide to General Changarnier the mission of defending the constitution, Since this morning General Bedeau bss | not quitted the Legirlative Palace, and the greater num | ber of the members of the committee have returned to Paris. ‘The Balle des Conferences, so deserted of late, was tolerably well occupled by representatives all the day In particular, the number of the members of the Mountain. prevent was considerable, M. Charras being to all appear- ence their leading man. A picce of news given in the Patrie bas caused some un- easiness. That journal announced that a review wus (o take plece in Carré-Marigny to-morrow, and after to- morrow, of the Cendarmerio Mobile, Bat as it is to- morrow that the Council of Minist« rs is to be held, many Persons suppore that this display of troops is connected ‘With political afsire. It is however, diflca't to bel: in a coup d'état, of which every one appears in the secret Ihnportant from Spain, OFFEES TO SELL CUBA—TROUBLE IN THE MINISTRY RELATIVE TO CURA—RESIGNATION OF GEN. ARME KO—THE REWARDS TO THE SPANISH OFFICERS SOLDIERS IN CUBA, RTC. The Cologne Gazetteand the Kolner Zeitung have let- ters from Madrid to the Sth instant, stating that in a cabinet ceuncil, held om that day, M. Bravo Murillo pro me byt collesgues to sell the islands of Cuba and Parrto Rico to England, for the sum of one hundred and Ofty million of dollars, Me arserted that this sum rep rerented the capital of the revenue which Spata received from there trlands, The correspondent of the ne Gazette states that the Minister of War and the Chicf of Marine pretended to consider this proposal as « joke on the partof the President of the Vounetl; bat when the; underrtcod that M. Bravo Murillo really thought of su’ mitting his plane to the Cortes, they expressed their in dignation. snd left the council. M. Bravo Murillo, how- ever. ry ceeded to deteii his plans to the other ministers He reid the great object he bad in view was to obtain money and credit; that Cuba would, stoner or later, be conquered by the United 8t. and that, if such an event were to Fe Bpaia would lose the island, receive no indempification. and that she would besides have to bear the burden of @ protracted and expensive It need soarcely be said,says the Times, that this ews Wants cenfirmation The ey of the London Chronicle writes un- der date of the 8th inst., a« follows :— I mentioned, when General Armero entered the minis- try on his return from Cuba, that his views on Cuban af- fairs were opposed to those of General Concha, Captain- Generel of that island, and that this might lead to fa ture difficulties. It appears that this has already oc- curred. The Heraldo rayasthat General Armero gave in his resignation yesterday, in consequence of diffe with bis colleagnes on that subject gezetted; and though he did not attend at the N. office yesterday, it is still involved in some doubt as te whether he has actually retired. The Heraldo epeaks of the ministry as in a state of complete crisis, and hints that Senor Armero’s retirement may be followed by the game consequences to the Bravo Muritio ministry as that of Sencr Bravo Murillo was to the Narvaes cabinet. The promotions snd decorations conferred by General Concha in Cuba been confirmed. The officers who took «leading part in the brief struggle with the vaders have either a step in rank or «cross ef some kind. Do tonio Castanedar, an inhabitant of San Cristobal, who apprehended Lopes, has the cross of Maria Luisa, with » pension. Crosses have also been t,o ‘and private soldiers, Cuba will carry the liste of rewards conferred by the Queen upon those who have distin; themselves in these proceedings. General Con: be created & marquis. and to have cross of San Fernando ; Generals Bustillos and will Seana & moni and Colonels ny Merales de in Rada will be promoted to the rank of brigadier geneinl. The journals state that the Aine- rican prisoners have already landed at Vigo, and are dertined for Ceuta and Melilla. It is ex; ta new creation of senators, among whom will fgure some ministerial depaties, will probably take place before the meeting of the 4 The Council of State has been for regulating the qualifications of grandees and other classes of the mobility, and also those of Infant of Spain The council proposes that the latter title shall be pany tT. n of the sovereign, and that the chil of Infantes shail be grandees of the first class; alto, that there shall be no other title of prince in than that of Prince or ing sworn to as successor to the throne. The scale of qualification fur the nobility 's as follows :— For duke and grandee, a revenue cf $30,000 amu ; for the title of marquis, $10,000; count, $8000; fad baron, , FIM id to be on foot for the navigatio Minho, which forms the frontier between Spain tugai for a considerable distance, and by which plan, carried out, the province of Gailicia will bea Cory rom It is stated that Count Mirasol haa resigned feat in the new Consejo de Ul 1 Senor ul at Now Orleans,arrived tolica. Laborde. Spanien ( ast Vigo in the steamer Ienbel In Cat The Egyptian Rallway, ‘The Journal des Debots says that it is urhorised to de- clare that there ix no truth whatsuever in the statement of some ef the journals that hansader of the Ot teman Porte. in a recent interview with the Minister of Foreign Afftirs. presented « note setting forth that. a Abibas Pacha hed "Porte, it was do ‘execution of the Veal eotate im this 6 mete $50,000 Movements of Kossuth. ANOTHER DIG AT LOUIS NAPOLEON-—LEITER TO ‘THE MAYOR OF SOUTHAMPTON—ANXIRTY OF THE PUBLIC TO SER IT—WHERE 18 THE MISSIsstrri The following was published in Southampton on Sa‘- urday morning the 11th inst :— 8im—The government of the Ottoman empire gave me ‘an asylum and hospitality, and, though afterwards it had to yield to the presumptuous of its migh- Sy onaeaicn. ond 66 convert the asylum into a prison, still it yielded but with regret; it felt deeply the dis- grace. and at the first favorable moment shook off, in the most dignified manner, the disgraceful bonds. It was Turkey who acted so. The people of England raised their powerful voice to claim the vindicat of the right of humanity, offended in myself and in my as- soieles. (he government of igh, ritalin proved to ended Spat tanned pe” ous sentiments. In the United States of America, the people, the Copgress and the government shared with equal generosity in the high-minded resolution to restore me to freedom, and my freedom to activity. They sent over asteam frigate for that purpose, aud most gener- ously cflered the protection of their glorious flag. Thus acted England and the United States- We stopped at Marseilies. I wished to visit Hogland; the ively sentiment of gratitude pointed out to me as a duty to §° there to thank them for the high-minded sya- pathy I and the cause I represented were honored with. Bo I requested permission to through Frenee to England directly, without asking heave to stay iu, way place, because I Know the character of the present To- publican French government, and declaring to be ready to follow any loyal and honorable advice the goverament would feel convenient to give ine for my rapid passage through France. M. Louis Napcloon Bonaparte refused the requested permission to pas through that French republic which did him the honor to elect him to the high station where his sacred sworn duty is to be the chief guardian of the democratic constitution of his country, which proclaimed to the world to have for prin- ciples, freedom and fraternity. Monsiour Bonaparte was himeeif onoe an exile, and may become an exile once more. France waa then not # republic, still it was an asylum fer oppressed humanity. I claimed no asylum ; I desired to paee—and the once exile, now the president of a glorious nation’s great republic, refused. “It is not I, 1 bepe, to whom before the tribunal of public opiaion through ut the world this refusal wili prove to be a die- grace, I wished that no cne should remember it at the time when perbaps M. Boxaparte will once more be an exile himself, In no care will the refusal of the French gcvernment impede me to fulfil the high-felt duty to thank the people of Engtand for its generous sympathy. I em still recolved to lard at Southampton. sir, [ will entreat Captain Long of the Mississippi, to hasten me down to Gibraltar. Iwish and hope to find there some means of conveyance to your free and glorious shores, were it but for one hour'sstay. 1 felt bound to address to you, honored sir, this communication, as a proof of my reepect and esteem, Having the honor to sign, with the most particular consideration, myself to ba, Sir, your most obsequicus servant, L. KOSsUrH. To — Andrews, Erq . Maycr of the city of Southampton. ‘The above letter was received by the Mayor of Sou'h- empton by the ordinary London post early on Saturday morning. It was enclosed in an envelope bearing the London portmark of the 10th inst., and which contained @ note from @ gentleman who stated that it had be trusted to hls care at Marseilles to port ia Englan cause Kogsuth considered it would be unsafe to post it in France. ‘The gentleman stated also that he had been detained in bis journey from France to Englund. which had caused the delay in the delivery of the letter. M. Pulsky and some Hungarian magnates stopping at Soutkampten, om being shown the letter, immediately recognised Kossuth’s handwriting, ‘The letter was writ- ten on a sheet of tbin note paper, with the stamp of the ‘Hotel des Ambasiadeure” at Marseilles on it. The handwriting ie exceedingly neat and lawyerlike. A lange uomber of personz visited the mayor s olllce on Saturday to see the handwriting and siguature ot the great Hun- garian leader, Although Kossuth had no ides, perhaps, would be published, and had only writ- ten to the Mayor of Southampton, for whom he spp to fel the highest esteem. to inform him that his pur- pere of passing through France to reach Southampton bed Leen tructrated; yet, in conseq ce of the nume- rcvs applications to ree Keseuth’s letter, and the impos Hibility of keeping its contents from being made pubile, the Mayor resclved on having it printed. Wherever the printed letter was exhibited in Southampton, on Satur. day, there crowds were seen the whole of che day, Priat- €4 copies were wlso sent cff to Lord Palmerston, Lord Dudley Stuart, Mr. Cobden, and a number of the distin. guirbed friends of Hungary, aud the letter was sleo tele graphed to the Daily News office, and was published in a late edition, It is evident that when the Mississipp! left the Gulf of Lyons, the steered for Marseilles, toenable Kossuth ty yare through France to England, to thank the Mayor of Boutbampton persorally for the Kindness with which h+ bad treated the Hungarian refugees who had landwA in leo to recruit hit health, aud to leave his fa On the 27th of September, he dictated a letter or of Southampton, stating his intentic visit him ; this wae before the French governme fused him a passepe. As soon as he know of the r: he wrote te the Mayor, stating his intention still to visit Southampton by way of Gibraltar, He, of course, caa have no hnowledge how even the slightest word ) aust be made kpown and criticed In England, nor of the large sbare of public atteation which he ncw os supies was fully expeeted that the enineulnt Voxpany's steamer Jupiter from Constantinople, and which was to the Mirwinssppi. he arrived but those en beard of her hy or the Ameri: eeterday at Southamy heard nothing of Kossuth frigate, and when it wasascertained that the left Gibralter on the 4th, it was found that it was impcseible for her to hare brought any news, because the ippi left Marseiides on the 2d instant, and the pas- tween Marvelllesand Gibraltar will probably oc- the American fr four dys, Considering that it appears to have been a rettled thiag that the Misciseippi was not to bring Kossuth to Eogland. speculation a the time of bis arrival and the means is now entirely at fauit. The mail packet Iberia is due at S.uthempten on the!dth,but her time for leaving Gibraltar wat the bth, and the time for the arrival of the Miss sippi at Gibraltar is about the 6th. The Iberia had not arrived at Gibraltar on her outward passage when the Jupiter left on the 4th. Will the Iberia be delayed from avy couse at Gibraltar. and will the Mississippi catch her at that port. are become interesting queetions, If the Missiesippi should arrive at Gibraltar just after the Theria’s departure, would she not push on to Lisboa, where she weuld be almost sure to catch the Iberia or the Brazillian steamer Tay, on her passage to England, ae Theria makes a stoppage of nearly two days at Lisboa, and does not leave for Bngland until the 9th, Tho Tay will also be at Lisbow about the 9th or 10ch. oF perhaps later. The dirtance from Marseilles to Lish @ is about 1,134 miles, which, if the Missiesippi only steams vight miles au hour, sbe could run in about six days. 0 as to arrive at Lisboa on the Sth instant. If, after all. Koseuth should net come to England in the [beria or the Tay, is it proteble that the captain of the Misawsdppi, knowing Kosuth'sardent wish to visit England, will be laduced to bring him here himgelf? Lf he comes by noae of these conveyances we shall have nothing to do but wait forthe Indus, which will probably arrive here about the 22d or the Madrid, which will arrive home on the 2ith. M. Pulshy and a number of distinguished Hangarians were in the Southampton docks yesterday morning, wen the gai errived, to learn some tidings of Koesuth. ‘The Mayor of Fouthampton ts indefatigable in making preparations to give Kossuth a glorious weleome, when- ever be comes to Boutharapton; axd the interest throughout the country, about his arriral at that port, appears to be undiminished. Kven the strange unoer te Z bout bis arrival, and the quarrel which is raging whether he is a violent republican, or one who merely lawfully struggled for the undeniable rights of his coun- _— @ excitement and interest respecting his v Korsuth, condemned to death by « powerful monarch = hie life preserved and his liberty given him by a Ma homedan prince—a great mation in the West seuds a ship toconvey bim in triumph through the Mediterra- pe fe mynd wa : Atlantic. Such Is the — of Magical influetee, that a great blic, founded en the most extreme liberaii Fetasee bin pase through its territory! On his announ tion to visit England, almost royal honors no bound will be set to the enthusiasm will be received in America. Can any one wonder, then, Xcitement absut Kossuth’s arrival at Southamp- the London Chronicle, Oct. 13] ns for his reception at Soutampton are aa they can be for an event the precise till involved in uncertainty; and a de- sire prevails in this town to render the day of his advent on our ® general holiday for all classes. More than a week ago a meeting ef the town council, «pecially py ae the ante es pen determined that the Mayor and corporat! ould proceed in their robes from the audit house to receive the © llungarian Libera- tor” in their official capacity. and present, on board of the steamer, an address, expressive of their admiration of his public conduct and private worth. which has been prcvarea bya committee, consinting of Aldermen Laish- Paik. Lankester. and Tucker. It is expected that he will receive an enthusiastic welcome from the towns- people when he iands, and before he leaves for the coun} try residence. at Winchester, of Mr. Andrews, the Mayor of Southampton, whose quest he will be until his é jure for town. Hi ‘two or three da; at artog 1 Peng ea nrass bis con voyage, before in Sepomiog te yasie, ® grand banquet will be given to by the corporation in the ancient Town Ifall of this borough. The tickets for the dinner are al- Letconter. N tor their intention te honor the festival with their presence, A working man’ it being thous poration banquet (sos ) ware it out of t artisans of the town (who ranks abore them in YoYo to testify, quate demonstration. regard for the ‘The Mayor has ‘®& communiention Reform Association of Notting hili, requescing toast the Satelligenoe of Koscuth’s arrival at thie port may be im- mediately telegraphed to them, to enable a depatation of that society to come to Routhampton at the eatliwt pow fible mement, to pay thelr personal to him. Letters to the rame effect have been from many other parte of the coumtry. Addresses bare alo been Lord Palmer: sissippi may make her appea roudetead, with Kosenth and his auit on board ; but the more general feeling seems to be that the American frigate must not leave the Mediterranean. aud that, therefore. he ‘must come by an English vessel, if be is to come at all ture im this town, and has upwards cf 2,000 of the inbabitants, is as follows: — ADDREES TO town and county of the t you welcome to tho shores of Brita ‘well known and dear to thowanu. the eame principles on which the libs racter of this country aa tcuch at Gibraltar, would have brought home news of | M. Korouth before the commencement of gle, oud we therefore confine ourselves to the fact that Jndicial proceedings were instituted against him some stroyed during the period of his government. frequently beceme ® public writer of considerable elo- management of the finance depart to arrest him in his further career. In times of revo.ution, however. darin, elapeed. Korsut leagues and subverted those who bad brought him into ewer, They all euccessively retired in diemay, for they before them and that the constitutional liberties of racrificed to am armed contest with the Imperial Govern- ment and the perronal aggrandizement of a single man. In the commencement cf October, 1648, the Comminicner, Count Lamberg, was murdered on the bridge of Pesth—the erime remained unpunished Korsuth during his entire government—but to teke edvantage of it by illegaily dec lasing t nence of the Ascembly, end open! u of the crown. The ste; from referm to revolution, and from sistance to civil war October in Vienna followed, whieh was bt og 4 ment of grenediers tampered with by the Hu: 4 PRICE TWO CENTS! sent from Stafford, Kirkaldy, (in Sectland,) and other Popes for presentation to Kossuth, along with that of people of Southampton. One somewhat singular epistle has been received by the Mayor, which, perhaps, deserves a moment's notice. It is written by “A London Dra) ,"*.(whether in Rv ped of Messrs. Barclay & Perkins does not seoett) 9 re commends the setting on foot a subscription “for &n en- during testimonial to the unfortunate but heroie cham- pion of liberty in Soe” as an object “ more worthy of the attention of British capitalists tham Austrian or other foreign loans.” To attest his own faith in the success ef the speculation, the author encloses the sum of one shilling as his own stake in the Investment ond he trusts it may form the nucleus of an amount “ worthy On y wing tl @ splendid banner to Ld nga to Ruseuth by the Meyer, in the pre- nce of the public. ‘The sourenir displays an emblema- tie design of “ Liberty,” surmounted by the American the stars and stripes, entreating Kossuth to cross Atlantic, and associate his name, and lution, but, owing to some aceident dytained in the English Custom house, and sold for pay- ment of the oe Lord Dudley yn, at his lordsb: Kossuth whenever hearrives M. Pulasky, Oolonel Garl, Captain Wekey, Mr. Toulmin Smith, various other co-patriots ai foreign refugees mew in this country, by the excursion tec London, in the hope cf witnessing the disem- on. Faint hopes are still entertained by some that the Mis- ranee at any bour in the ‘The address, which is at present in the course of signa- already been subseribed by LOUIS K ITH, LATE GOVERNOR OF HUNGARY, Hononen Sin:—We, the undersigned inhabitants of the wa of Southampton, cordially bid ia, where your anne, is ied wit! ity of this country are founded. ‘with which we hail your aret eo expross something moro than the ivility. Hy interested in all the patriotio enter. Trises which your love of frocdom and truth so eminentl: contributed to originate, f yo your wisdom and disintorested lope a time, served to promote; and im your om sucoesstul ise: We forbear alluding to the v hitherto, interfered with we cherich the firm persuasion sought is only postponed ; and t in the history of Bw bsve contended wi Fe hen the prinot be recognised aud establ ioh ¥ hed, on s firm and epdurtt basis, in that great and glorious nation of which you are the ornument and the boast. We thank the Almighty disporer of hua tervirg you amidst innumerable pei we pr wherever sou scjourn, you may enjoy boat of earth Portions which js set Lefore the «rest and geod of our race the honest admiration of enlightened minds, and the sincere sffection ight hearts: and that whilst able refut prolongation of your life Fmeng them, in the full enjoyment of health, poseo, and every Other source of human happiness. Terrible Onslaught on Kossuth. (Frem the Londen Thines, Oct. 9.) Fowever commendable it may be to uphold the cha- place of refuge for the pro- s, and to express, with beco- to the great cause of it is ficting. before d of i] denomipati — warmth em throw cur adhere ghout the world, LB 6 we felect any of the fugitives who have reached our sheres for the tception sedto the great. te thi m, f honors due to the good certain how far they deserve es, we should have om his t; but as aa ox- ove igno- |, to receive this strous rebelilon, degree the quall- t and a statesmar, we are called upon nd enthwsiaem go hand fn bh g author and ehicf of a d e combined in the highe f a pat atoina feelings of the public of Lendon, with its accustomed sense of taken the lead in this demonstration. agente in this country have b pant td give ft 6 prees which has placed itveif in their hands. the present absence of any topic for the public diversi between the closing of the exhibition and the com- menoement of the winter every effcrt will be made, per- bape with rome success, to convert M. Kossuth into a licn before be is consigned (o Mr, Barnum to make the tour of the United States. To represent Kossuth aa the champion of the Mun- corrtitution. and as a supporter of those prine’ ples of limited monoreby which are still hsppily rooted in the aifections of the people of this countey, is as ab. rurd as it would be to confer similar distinctions on timiler greunds upon Mazaini or Lovis Blane. In rm Koruth has just favored the we do Marreiiles. jenal He will land at Southampton France, nor ean thet avowal hav: quainted with his past career acter Cf his opi of his tions, end the extraordinary with success en a credulous were the principal causes not only of the frightful con- test which desolated Hungary. but of the intervention of fereipn armics in the war, and of the ultimate eubver- ed (vom the time when in the government; and the assembly of iis h sate at Debreonin no more resembled the Diet of Hungary than the Barebones Parliament resembled the Legislature of the British Con- stitution. It is not our province to investigate the private life of the late strug. stitution was in fect aunih\. Koveuth took a pron ago for misconduct iu the porformance of a trust ea to the ccunty of Zemplin, and thet he wae wot exone- rated from the cbarges them brought against him, A'l treoes of the proeedore in this case were carefully de- He sud- quenee and notoriety, and was brought into the Diet by the influence of Count Zichy at an ensuing election In this preition be became the leader of the extreme radi- col party in Hungary, which was undoubtedly prepared fer action even before the occurrence of those events im the pring of 1848, which proved so favorable to thelr desipns. Indeed, upon the first outbreak of the revolution in Vienna in March, 1848, Kossuth received a popular ovation from the mob in that city. Immediately afterwards the Hungarian movement be- gen. The Gret step in it was the formation of a Magyar government, compored of all that waa most enlightened and filuetricus in the nation. Count Louis Batthyany was Prime biinieter, Ezechenyi, Esterhazy, and Eotvos Were its leading members, These eminent men agreed thet, in the formation of a cadinet upen liberal. but con- stitutional principles, it was desirable and prudent to put acheck upem the revolutionary faction, by offering a place amonget themselves to Kossuth, as leader of the extreme party. They flattered themeelves, and Louis Datthyany in particular, that their superior inflaence would correct his viclence, and that his conduct in the + would be such as carries the da, had grad Bofcre three months had y undermined all his col- foresaw that the abyss was wideni defying its of Koreut object of that convulsion jovernment in Pesth It is eseen- ik - this time yr = panne ment became the mere e: of Koasuth’s pe will, controlled only oy the jealously of the ex] commanders, Me wanted nothing but military skill =| experience to be ateolute master of the Ce ag B every vertige cf ite political liberties was alresdy 0! 4 rated. Tpdoubtediy he exhibited at this time consider. able ability In administration and a0 re, command of that epecies of tumid eloquence w! = suited to the be had te lead = He sorapled as lit- ‘O'Connell te affirm whatever suited his i pore. he obtained the same unbounded results from pularcredulity. Thus, to give o! reulation to the worth. ies paper notes which proceeded ny k-note press; he cai fare anded tbat, the Austrian bea * bat would be © ment its own pape mneney ia raised for external use reney of the revolutionary ecoasion, in the courte of the that «@ mock «mbasey, purpertis theorend Seignior. was seen to enter Pesth ot Debrecti to lead the peeple to suppose that the Ports hy the Austrians, The grand sot of his gorernaneal wes, however, tne deglaration of tbs gope cose lay in treating with the em nance of the constitution, Fut osruth vush: Ke ® pent to the members of the diet, assuring theng that t) lart sacrifice—that a dependent ite allegiance, required the Diet todo the same. fatal and desperate vote was carried by sentations, and by the terror which an absolute ‘al government inspired We betieve no man dare@ that of Magyar race, with “ Washington and Americans.” The made by loutts Stuart is at present staying with p's seat, at Broadlands, within ceven miles of this port. in order to be ready at hand torecei by, @ admirers of Kossuth, are algo here awaiting his arrival; and this forenoon we bad quite an irruption of long- bearded Hungarians, and other VO you have shared our ject of our most con- report an extremely quiet cotton market with prices rather in favor of buyers. the sales for the two days 33.000 bales, of which exporters have taken 4.500. Fir Orleans Middling.. quiet. be more nburdant than anticipated, and the home erop turns out a fair average, into quietness, bring very full less ata reduction on Inst woek’s rat corn bas brought 29s , and yellow 263 2d ,ex skip. Float- ing cargoes of Danube (all yellow) ate plentiful at late prices: tailing of the Niagara, have amounted to 14 000 bags, ia- cluding 3600 Surats The market continues to be very freely supplied, end the tur is in favor of buyers. At Manchester, to-day, there waa lange attendance sncted, spinners haticn to cifect sales evon a w words the reasons for which we regard appeal as a gross delusion aad imposition on the ‘The Common Council of the city ropriety, and its recently acquired experience of foreign affairs has ‘The “aagarian n laboring for some time tat through that portion of the Baglish wd in } | | errs, rather by firmness than activity, ard prices have ruled much the seme as quoted on Tuesday last on of his principles with which | democrats of ot suppose thet his fection in in have the effromtery to call those prin- quotation: place to-morrow, hecerrarily occupies a gr tion. The arrangement of the aceount has passed over, with # single excepti money the price is thie morning 06, to count, 96 Securities yeaterday Teweins steady been generelly quiet, and not much business effected, A deoline of about 106, tent of the extreme republican party io urprised any one ac- ‘The revelutionary chac- Three o'clock—=Congols for money, 06 account, £67, to % the friends of Mr. Webster, Maesechuretts, thet it was due to him, as well aa ungary were to be imperisl | in Fanen the purpose of adopting such course of proceedings in regard to this tubject as shall then be judged exe ie instened nt. M fe was at that time by him beets sels in it will reeul cit will leave no doubt of the estima- rita which Dir. Wobster iastl holdin Massnehe- vette. regi ngarian ith, and by “ navvies” aleo set om by the of the | when Massachusetts show expression 2 — in fs Rete pam pene bee man. and feirly preeent name before ‘people Union asthe man who, before all preserve and strengthen that theit fellow citizens, who agree with them in the opinion that should be the next President of these United States, to meet ip convention at Faneuil Hall, on Tuesday, the 25th day of November next, for the puny measures as may tend to produce tt And the friends of this 5 town of the commonwealth, are requested to send dele gates to said convention. neon of Tiatog with ber parents at No 41 Anthony street. to arrive trom | outrage wae back of the schoothoure in Du trate, on the faots prevented. of — = ace of the House of Hapsburg, on the létis o pugnant to the prevailing cpinion of bly, and even of his own for they were well aware that their only chance of April, 1849. This measure was a “the *hewernd leagues, the oprpa | for the mainte< was resolved ta He made a drams- itters to the last extremity. circumstances of the country required thia at Vo as an in- thrown off Thia Congress was a! to which Hungary wasto be repr 4 thet the army, having theve false repre= aiotate en to oppose it—a striking proof of the extinction of all liberty. The immediate consequepee wae a ruptura beyond all ibility of adjustment with the crown, ant the determination of the Emperor of Russia to take part in the contest. No one can examine these events disj sionately without arriving at the conviction that thetrue interest of Hungary sid of Austria was to terminate the struggle by an equil of scvereign and cf people; but that Kossath, chiefly with a view to the maintenance of his own supremacy im and by the revolution, forced matters on to the Yast extremity, until he arrived at the catastrophe which has ruined and enslaved his unhappy country. Thet is the offence with which we hold him chargeable im the eyes of bistory, and no greater otfence can be committed. That is the character assigned to his policy by the most eml- nent members of the Liberal party in pothing can be more characteristic of their oj el —~ that Count Casimir Batthyany, who stuck to im lon, quitted bim with an intimation that he will have no mora to do with Louis Kossuth. ble negotiation, preserving the rights: j and than st, 6nd had to share his imprisonment, has now ‘These statements and remarks, which might be bec much emplified, will be received with ion bY many of our readers, who, with a true English hatred of tyremny and sympathy with the oppressed, are not to lock too nicely into ‘thi those actions of who cl But we have made them from an en- honors is not what his admirers suppose him to be, an that if the people of this cor receive Kossuth as @ bere and « patriot they will ren of derision in those countries where his conduct is more correctly appreciate 4 and his character more knewn. tention to the are at peace is am unusual and ence im the affairs of forei¢n countries. What we ray if Mr. Smith O’Brien effected his escape fromm Rotany Bay and was received with a congratul: ad- drees by the corporation of New York? Yi Smith O'Brien is, i Amerie: late dic ‘e must add that all such public marks of at~ worn enemies of States] with which wa inconvenient interfer- the eyes of hoste of Irishmem and 8, &8 Persecuted and as honest a patriot as the r of the Magyars. Messrs. Brown, waaay & Co.’s Circulars oot, Oot. 14, 1861. er we have to Since the departure of the la - 6d. Fair Upland and Mobile, 6344 . Sd. Middling, do, 4 13-16. « 4%que The corn market is without the least animation, and the business only to a moderate extont at Ss, 2.0 Bs. 8d. for white wheat, and 45 10d 5s. per 70lbs for red. Western canal flour, 148 a 18s. deiphia 180. 6d. @ 193; sow White corn, 275. 6d.; mixed, 26s., and yellow, 2 27s. Od. per quarter of 480 1 altimore and Phila. 158. a 178, 6d. iw bbi, . 6d. a Mr. James McHenry’s Cireular, Liverroor, Oct. 14, 1851. Karly arrivals of bacon will meet an active market. Beet abd pork remain dull, without eny apparent chaase of improvement. A few parcels of hams have been pushed off at to 258. per ewt. In shoulders there bave been no transactions, Fine cheese meets a ready sole: the market keeps cleared Lard ts. to 2s lower, ‘The decline has not led to increased business; but the refiners, Leing bare of stock. are likely to be buy slight further reduction. Tallow is — Cd. lower, and dull. ners is pass! Quereitrom bark is neglecte: In oils @ fair bu ing—lard oil is higher, and scarce. Rice is Cloverreed is very dull. Fronch sead {s likely to The corn trade has rolapsed Extra superiine flour and prime wheats ices, but otber sorts cannot be sold wi White In: Cotton.—The sales in the two days, since the 4 American for export. nd afair amount of business tram- 4 manufacturers shewing a determi- Livenroot, Oct. 14, 1851. The import note this werk shows diminisned suppliea of grain, flour, &e., as well from foreign as from our own The trade during the week has been marked The Corn Exchange this morning was well attended by millers ard dealers, but the tone of the wheat and flowe trade was by no means so good as in the early part of last week, apd in most caves a slight concession im price hod tobe made; the business done was moderate. | die corn was likewlse « trifle easier than on Tuoada; In- Irish new onte vere & shade lower, but oatmeal leet. maintained its price, Peas improved I., and beans 6d. per quarter. Barley was unchanged in value. kets. » Oct. —One o'clock —The of last night. which, inasatisfactory manner Foe Exehequer Bille. 8s. to 61s prem. Foreigm ve not been quite so much in demand as The tone of the market generally, however, In railway shares operations have F sbare has occurred ia Nortly erm, end several lines show a trift depression. s to M; amd Nomination of Mr. Webster for the Pree sidency. [From the Boston Advertirer, Oct. 24] Itbas been for some time past felt, by many of in various parte of ir convictions of public duty, that the people of this State should take the lead in some ing for placing him distinctly before tho the Union as a candidate for the Presidency. It is the more incumbent on them at this time, to adopt such @ course, in consequence of the zealous and vin enemie! abroad that Mr. Webster b of a large portion of the pene of this State, by the indeperdent course which he late political crisis. his friends that a demonstration should be of the continue the people of th perbape, fortuna’ monstration has been post; time, as there is reason to believe that the feeling of dia- affection rich was entertained in some quarters hag subsided, and the movement will meet with @ more Cy ay Soe onaet ‘ ny ect ths ratiefied that a fe majority of tl 00 | ‘State are as cordial as ever in his suy Ls 8 perhaps saying enough, as there have beon the most unequivocal demonstrations of their attach- ment and respect, and of their earnest desire he may be placed in the elevated station to which hi eminent qualifications and distinguished services ia him. pe) sh AN the ite ina call upon 0 send delegates tS er qo bo tyre oo} By pa of his who wish to produce ti impression lost the confidence rsued in the it was the desire of many of made confidence and attachment of State, some monthsago. It is, , that a movement for such to the pres snt At any rate, wo are rt, and thie that db: nam at length been determine Atego a iends, parts of —~ r ppesele of the whole State, to convention, to be hold of November next, for ene! Hall, on the 25¢ J invitation to that effect has becm lication. We have no dowbt the assembling of such a body of our A fori PRESIDENTIAL CONVENTION. lpr d that the time has arrived give & strong concentrated The Union, do hereby Invite DANIEL WEPSTER ‘of adopting suck i < i [Signed by one or two bundred persons | trated om Thursday, in a reas building,