The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6955. MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1851. PRICE TWO CENTS. = a = ———. PPT or 9,000,000 in excess of 1851. The: 1% of mankind, ‘work for one man to acc but ute ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE, | tii ronan iaapovas <9" | he Reception of Kossuth in England, | ves, vh0y ut ctngi.satse tor mitt’ | urinees)™ tat your tae Gis | Tua ts any work renin toe is ‘The Russian government. says the Mon‘teur Parisien, rrr ‘of the Mayor, M. Keasuilly ent’ some of bio you have bestowed on me. ° To me, life done. He had risen himself from ranks of the aL, ~ Fre! eee on ot of whom the PB inant r ‘THE MAYOR’S SPEECH. ce at eee eae own country, and pty of ehe i gy Ay bette heme -met : introdused — (From ‘24th. . 01 ARRIV pte ‘which are ‘ateranene A pi pony sus- KosssTH ry aoa ‘) The Mayor came forward, and said:—Gentlemen, I | the benefit of humanity, (cheering and ap; victorious; if he he would have been bailed as the oF THE pected of having been an accomplice in this affair, has ‘The Indus arrived at Southampton from Gibraltar at | thenk you for the kind you have given to Kos- I have to decline all praises bestowed on my own | greatest patriot that ever lived; but because he had been: AND been sent to Siberia 2 o'clock yesterday morning, and intelligence th. You will bear me witness, no ‘means were used by , a6 I am conscious I have nothing | overborne by the hordes of Ki scene Of ie Cee ‘STEAMSHIPS CANADA BALTIC. | “jccounts trom Portugal state that the cleotions wore | tbat Koanuth had left Gibraltar on the {5th Mabey | Sa ttodons ny nan olrare ha wck Trap e pee | fone atonal hich Toedwed my Grain | aide yn table Mayr cherie 3 be— sorry modest clergy, peared oppo- neiennnnali iether: rogressing favorubly to the return of « moderate Cham. the Teninaulas pocket Maced, ad thas the packet | 5. casio, and Fam fiat toe suc a Sromabinge of the | pot equal m: to my native land—etill I sitiin'to » paste ion of Kossuth, He could onl; 3 might be expec en eeg condue' of England before me. ACCIDENT TO THE AFRICA. Arhook of an earthquake, which lasted fire seconds, | Mom c%or ints idhellignece, ase ee ak tases: | the band struck up * God save the ae ae ‘and whic Greesed to him, in the of insulting letters, he ~ we Grrival and Reception of Kossuth, in England. lis Speech on Hungarian Affairs. INTERESTING FROM FRANCE. THE NEW MINISTRY OF LOUIS NAPOLEON. Sailing of the Steam Frigate Mississippi for New York, STATE OF THE MARKETS, Hon Bit ses Oa Cunard steamship Canads, Captain Marrison, ar- at her wharf, at fcur o’clock, and the Collins steamer Baltic, Captain Comstock, at her pier at seven o'clock; yesterday morning. The Canada left Liverpool at four o'clock, P.M.,om the 28th; and the Baltic at twelve o'clock. noon, on the 29th ult. The C. was eleven days and twelve bours, and the B, ten days and nineteen Hours, in making the passage across the Atlantic. The Canada came out in place of the Africa, which left Liverpool on the 25th ult ,and ran ashore on the same night, on the Copeland rocks, off Belfast, which compelled Ser to return to Liverpool on the following Monday. It 4s said that rhe did not sustain any serious damage; but ‘we are informed that the amnexed account, furnished by @ passenger, gives a correct statement of the accident: — THE ACCIDENT TO THE AFRICA, tain Ryrie, sailed from Liverpool, at 11°15, ‘The Afri: A.M, on Saturday, the 25th’ ultimo, with the usu ia, ia charge cf Lieut. Leo, K.N., and 132 passengers. a sendering both the Lam almos’ iavisible, rds. the engines wore worke ad subse~ ‘North Channel the course purzued.' In the course of the afternoon, the méasure cleared, and the lichts of the Calf of y d.stinotly visible y apeut O30 P.M. 068, however, the fog increased, ath of the vessel; t ten 0 ck on the roc! * id Islands, abcut sixteen milos from Belfi This Wed that at toe time of striking, ene was steaming at the vate of thirteen mil iF, & strong current being ia Indeed, he Liverpoo! . afterwal d quently till she struck, at full speed. The was al xeged in wor! f overboard the coats to lighten the shij shore arrived alongside, in which C: isterous, the vo va, Early on Soa Mm a Moraing, a number taingd from thé shore, and set to work the Deon very @.a3s%y of bends were of hand pumps, aad in Wome me overboard the coals. About 4.00, A. M., the bb officer returced to the ship the Ls mail packet, ‘ova, guna, and vwith two steamers from Belfaet— ‘wad a toviog boat —on bo ohain fr to lessen, as much as posible, her draught 0! Bhortly before bigh water another steamer, tne Rover, arrived, and by the rapited effort) ofthe three steas he mo er rocky b 0 ‘ater. I ghe leaked cous’ r deep w 3 the b paddies u connected with the ntly powerful to kesp the water ander sit tne, request of nted *o take the Belfast 1, where sne arrived at y promptitude, resolv Captain Harrison, ‘with ‘ew York, the 8% examined reptired. sige to anil for New York on the Sth fs As The Canada brought the Africa's mails and the fol lowing to Li e proving sv thicie resort, tn case of further PASSENGERS. Mr Low, Mr Low jr.J W Schmidt. Geo Parrish and serv't, Game, Ded D Houy Me Maxwell, Mrs —~andrervent, M Lane, Thos Bi Mr Alat: Mr Hut -hisor M isfero, Mr Thom- ir . Mr Corner, Dr P A Layeoe’, Mr Oser, Mr C ll, Me Thoman. David ews, Mr Moly Mr Fersorr ani ish Army, Mr Wost, Mr Jas ies & Wail, G Harper, ag Davidson, Mr Inola, Mz Streibaok, J Wee- ra Westen, PC ry Mre . FB ‘opolie, Me Taylor, Mrs Hewitt, Miss B Hayward—115 passengers. of the Canada across the Atlantic and ‘ack, is most extraordinary. She bas been only twenty- Cour days in going from Boston to Liverpool, and thencs ‘pack to New York. She came in ballast, there having Deen no time to transfer the Africa's cargo ‘The Baltic persed Rock Light at 1255 P M., on th® 20th, Annexed iva list of her PASSENGERS. y. three children, amd ¢ rvante, (Minister iraail); W 8 Camp owes! to Rot ‘erdam; Me Wi Bearer of deepatohes from Lepdon: J rity 5 DM USA: K ik ag Ed Pays Mr a, WO Giles, J Chic Ww Ri Rov Dr B Kingsford and lady, JM Pariridge, MeMartin. J A Armetrong, Dr 8 D Elliott, B Mf Arhoroft, re Gwynne, {oor children and nantingon . F c Pa Pescntwanger: GX t reuchtwanger, F Westerutees:, Mr Osgood, Nr Dut r Me Vervyne andl in, a: + Norton and sister, it Reed, Mrs Backus, ‘The most attractive features of the news by these Steamers are the accounts of the reception of Kossuth in Bogland, and the formation of a new cabinet by the President of the French republic. The presence of Kessuth appeared to be exciting a great deal of attention throughout Englend. Letters inviting him to visit the various places were literally in upon him. His visit to London was of « afew was aod bot little efeltement. He left on the mote: ing of the 29th. to attend the banquet at Southampton. ‘The London Times saye:-— “Tele that Lord Palmerston Gove ready to 4 ahould Kossuth enue ‘That as far as he, Lord Palmer. erned, he would rather see him than other. ok a i ben oe 7, a , New York, on the 1th inst. The Her by Manchester arrived out in seven- . from Philadelphia; and the Glasgow, from Search for Sit John Franklin is to be renewed. 7 At the he ome rag bye Queen Maent gf ty ment was or further prorogued, from of November to the 25th of January. The Duchess d'Angouleme died at Prohadorf, on ths 10th inst. the anniversary of the execution of her mother, Marie Antoinette Several of the governments of Southern Germany and especially that of Wurtemberg ere making extensive of corn. for sale to the populations, the harvest partially failed. ‘arin, announces that the Risorsimento, the semi official journal of the Sardinian government, > -~yaanaal Milan until the cessation of the state of } ‘We find the following in Galignan’ :— We are requested, ploy to contradict ptatement 09 into les: na Bal the tect, thas the tous of Mine Tale vineos had not heen successful ar’ We learn from Madrid that the committer on the det bad Aged the navy estimates at $5,997 000 reais was felt at Almeria, in Spain, on the 18th inst. A Bohemian journal has the following from Constanti- nople, without date :—The Wechabites have attacked the cities of Meces ana Medina, massacred great num- ber of the inhabitants, burned the mosques, and pillaged the cities.” According to the last letters from Hanover, the health of the King, which bad for some time exelted great ua- easinees, had improved 60 much tuat his perfect recove- ry was expected. A letter from Berlin, of the 19th, how- ever, states that fears are again entertained. The sud- den change of temperature {3 said to bave had a very se- vere effect upon the of Majesty, and his advanced age prevents his medical attendants from bay- ing recourse to the revere tceatment whieh would be fol- lowed with @ younger man. Our London Correspondence. Lonvon, Tuesday Evening, Oct. 28, 1851. Accident tothe Mail Steamer Africa~-The New Ministry in France--Modification of the English Cabinet-—Mr, Hawes is Kicked Up Stairs—Frederick Peel Appointed Under Secretary of State for the Colonies—Dinner by Mr. Peabody, to the American Gentlemen Connected with the Great Exhi- bition—Denmark—France and Germany—The Asszssina- tion of Fraschini Contradicted, $c., $c , $c. Events have travelled fast since I wrote on Friday, and this letter will, in all probability, reach you a soon a3 my last. The Africa met with an accident a few hours after she left port, She left Liverpool on Saturday afternoon, and, during # dense fog, ran aground, at ten at night, on the Copeland Islands. She returned to Liverpool on Monday morning. The Canada starts to-day, instead. Louis Napoleon has at last succeeeed in forming a ministry. The lst was received here early this morn- irg, by telegraph; and later nows confirms it, It is as follows, published tn the Moniteur :— Jvustice—M. Corbip, Prooureur G: Appeal ot Bourges, in the room of M. ‘OREIGN AiRS—M. Turgot, ‘al of the Court of re eer of France, ia the Baroc! Punic Insrvcrion any Wo: —M. Charles Giraud, Member of the Institute, in the room of M. Dombileau de Crouseilbe —M. Tiburce de Thoro; the Court of Appeal ot 5 y, formerly Advocate ‘aris, in the room of M |. Xavier de C: ja the room: B I> TERK Goneral of Leon Fave represen tative of the peop! asabianca, reseu e oo Lacr: Punic WoRKs—M. Le Ro: mander of the Seound Division of thy room ¢f General Rendon, *—M. Hippolyte Fourtoul, in the room of M. de Chastelovp Laub ctor General of Fiaance, in é. Giraud, Miaister of Public In- | ‘ad interim administration of the epart- in the absence of M. Corbin; sad saother f Foreign Affairs, with t! abi of Me nother decree struction, with th ment of Justise, charges M. Purgot, Mi Hons of Miniater of Fi ‘inally, by & Prefect of tho Haute lice.‘im the room of M. Carl er. ‘The Prince de Joinville has not issued any manifesto ‘The next important item of intelligence is a modifica- ted yesterday, M. de Manpas, is appointed Protest ot Po: tion in the Erglish cabinet. Mr. Hawes, Unier-Secre- tary of State for the Colonies, has been “kicked up stairs.’ He is promoted to the comfortable berth of Deputy-Seeretary of War; Mr. Sullivan retiring on pexsion. Mr. Hawes is succeeded by Frederik Peel, the younger son of the late, and younger brother of the pre- | sent bod beset oy al caused a great deal of speculation. rally bighly esteemed, and in his maiden speech ia the | Commons gave proofs of considerable ability. H+ ts re. | garded as “a chip of the old block,” but his taking off under the present whig ministry is regarded by some of | his friends as a step towards the enemy's camp. ‘The enthusiasm for Kossuth contiuues unabatel. The | Magyar is n good hand at = epeech, has winning man- | ners and great tact. Huw speech at Winchester is a con- densed history of the war ‘a Huogary, and well worth perusal In his address he turned a pretty compliment | to the United States, and at ihe saune time to the bless. ings of municipal institutions under a constitutioaal sovereign. | He may be expected soon in town, and I will then judge personally ae to how he speaks. Ouv of the Lon- don jourrals, the Wekly News. has noisted the Huaga- rian fleg over its door, and sells Hungarian cockades. Last bight, a pertlv dinner was given by Mr Peabody, at the London Coffee House, to the Amertcam geatlemen connected with the great exhibition Among the com- y were Mr. Abbott Lawrence. the Right Hon. Karl Branville Sir Henry Bulwer, Sir Charles Fox, Sir Joreph Pexton, the Governor of the Bank of Eaglend, Sc. Mr. | Abbott Lawrenew pointed out in an}loquent addres, the alvantages which. socially and commorciaily. both the United States and this country would derive from the | great exhibition, and, after paying # well-merited com- pliment to the exertions of the Royal Commissioaers coneiuded by proposing their health, and coupling wits | it the name of the Right Hon, Eart Granville. | ‘The splendor cf this entertainment of Mr. Peabody's was equel to anything of the kind ever seen in London Invitations were sent to Paris for Mr. and Mrs. Beavett. just as Mr. Bennett had lett for America Ali the Au ‘cans in London of any destinction (of whcm there are veral) Were presemt om this grand occasion Mrs. B as prevented from being present by sickuess. Arter a humorous speech from Sir Henry Buiwer and some other gentiem the party separated ia the greatest good humor and friendship. ial crisis in Denmark isatanend Count jpister without portfolio; m Reedts, | Ninister ol and General Fibiger, Minister Foroign Atiairs a ot War, have resi Mr, Biunme, Director of the Hound Dues, bas been made Minister of Foreign Affairs General Flensborg, Minister of War, Iti hoped that this ia the finale fs crisis which, in reality, has been pending over the Danish goverament since the beginaing Uf the year The Cologne Gazette, under date of Berlin, October 19 “nya relative to thority, aid t dich hy tice catastrophe, word ‘The merket for American Btete stocks continnes recy dull, and prices are nominally the same as last week: — United Btates Six per Cent Bonds, 1962....105 107 4 States Six per Cent Bonds, 1863...111 8 112 United States Six per Cent Stock, 1867-68 104 a 105 Pennsylvania Five pet Cent Stock ~ oe Five per Cent Sterling Cent Bonda, 1874 ‘Poston City Five per Cent Bonds. New York Five per Cent Stock, 1855-70... The Croco dé Savoia, of the 2ith inst., sags, in a lett: that the Duke of Leutchen! has been cbarged to pi the event of commo- il cecupy Turkey, station a corps | elk braid at the back and edges, and wor | bad suffered, no doubt, a good di of observaticn in a! and on the frontiers of Italy, and that the co-operation of the Sclavonian population | aad and of the Turkish empire it be en. On the Prince of Scrvia’s birthday, lately, towards evening, a crowd assembled near the house of the British Consul General, wnen the cry of Kossuth’s “ Consul” was reised. and the windows were broken. M. biangue, the Consul, in hurrying to his house, was struek on the shoulder bya stone; he has sent des. ake ir Stratford Canning, ‘at Constantinople, on subject. THE AMERICAN CUBAN PRISONERS. ‘2th Our advices from Madrid are of the ult. The correspondent of the London Chronicle, writes:— “The American and other prisoners taben in Cuda. are bid greene J uarantine at Vigo. I have reason to think that Hie to, in 0 great . in the hands of their own iment. The Spanish governmeat bes demarded reparation from government at Warhington for the out of New Orieans, &¢ , and if. as may be presumed will be the case, such reparation as justice demande be conceded | 4H latter, the prison. Probably soon reap benefit of an act of amnesty which will alow them to return to their own cot ~! It would be» pity if any extraneous causes, thing in the mode of the demand, should prevent the Americsn government from at once com oy Ben it, for whatever disposition there may be to deri ey with C] ive invaders of Ouba, the governmen: wo! it imponeibie 0 Sete hsteneaeetd pment tained for fered. u . ich flag, and the destruction of Steamh ore * "the firet piace. The subscription wounded. makes little progress. R. Gardii Gevernor of Gibraltar, has forwarded s check on his bankers in Londen for 2,500 reals, as & friend and companion arms of General Enna. of Vega mer, and Senor Arango, has an andience of the Queen to present a loyal behalf of that body. and was recel’ deputation also b> Tyg Ce neal of the General Cuba, #! iajeaty fully ? The de Villaneuva, I nt General of the Ih haa been received in private audience to Cubs to the a ber necessary t foe the rent to fum! 0 replace losses ineurted In the late Invasion. " En — OOOO twp th pee cag cna rp solved upon the as e re- eeption. The Mayor having been dried’ ‘that Kossuth would arrive in the course of the day, eaused a notice to be issued to the members of the town council to meet him in their robes at the Town Hall, to present the ad- dress voted to the illustrious Kossuth. KOSSUTH'S APPROACH TO THE CITY. the arrived at Southampron, about mid-day, an immense crowd of persons attended, in the dock, in the thing about the Madrid Two or up the river in the course of the day, and a crowd might. be the Madrid. Preckly at 2 o'clock yesterday t e |. Preelarly at 2 o’cloc! ae the Madrid was desoried rout the Calshot Castle, at ths entrance of Southampton Water. The mews flew like wildfire through the towa. The Mayor was immediately made acquainted with the fact, and he proceeded to the docks, and embarked on board ths juarantine boat with the custom house officers, and th» proceeded into the stream. to give the Madrid pra- tique. The Mayor was dressed in plain clothes, with rosette of Hungarian colors ia his coat. As the Madri ran uP Southampton Water a was hoisted toshow that she had some person of ‘ion on beard. All the yachta in the river lowered their sails and flags ia token of reszect for Kossuth. As soon as pratique was granted, the Mayor stepped on board, and was introduce t to Koseutb by Captain Weeks, the commander of the Madrid All the suitefof the Hungarian chieftais, wits the passengers, stood round, deeply affected with the honor paid to the illustrious Magyar. Madame Kossuth was then introduced to the Mayor, but she was unable to being 60 deeply affected. Kossuth’s children were en presented to the Mayor--three in number, two boys and ed very interesting children. The Mayor kissed each of them. Kossuth himself was deeply affected dur- ing this interview, and could scarcely utter a word The Mayor and Kossuth then went below into the saloon, and there entered into conversation, The Mayor informed Kossuth of the reception he would meet with, of the deep sympatby which thousands of people in this coua- try felt for him, and the gratitude and which all would experience at his safe arrival in England. KOSSUTH’S PERSONAL APPEARANCE. He stands about 5 feet 8 inches in height, has a slight andapparently not strongly knit frame, and is alittle round shouldered. His face is rather oval; a pair of bluish-gray eyes, which somewhat reminded me of O'Connell's in expression, well set beneath a full and arched brow, give an animated and intelligent look to his countenancs. His forehead, high and broad, is deeply wrinkled, and time has just begun to grizzle a head of straight dark bair, and te leave a bald epot bebind Ie bas not got the true Hungarian nose, but it ie » fair, well- formed feature—euch aa French passport would de- feribe ad moyen; a thick moustache nearly covers his mouth, exe: en he speaks or smiles, and unites with beard and whisker ina full fock of dark hair, falling écwn from hischin. The portraits are singularly ualike him in either person or expression. Whether from h.s Tecent captivity or from constitutional causes, there is somehow an air of lassitude in hjs look, to which the fatigues of hie voyage not improba>ly contributed. Altc- gether, he gives one the idea of a maa of thought rather than of a man of action ; there is a speculative air in his face, mingled with some degree of melancholy, which would mark him for a visionary or theoretical enthusiast rather than for 2 great leader or asoidier. He was very plainly attired ina dark green frock-coat, with a little common low- ed rquare felt hat. Madame Kossuth, who seemed in delicats bealth, stood beside her children, Francis and Louis boys, and Wilhelmine, a girl, the eldest about 11, the youngest 7, and was dressed us simply as her husbam Som locking fellows, bearded like the pard, in a rm. ee indeed possibly the: KOSSUTH AND THE MAYOR OF SOUTHAMPTON. In talking with the Mayor im the saloon, Kossuth preseed the hand of the Mayor as the latter told him of all the kind welcomes that awaited him, and sermed to acquiesce in everything that the Mayor proposed duriag Koseuth’s stay in Southampton. as to taking up his resi- dence with bis worship, and as to the banquet and public meetings that were to be got up in his honor, After « long ccnversation in the saloon, Kossuth and the Mayor toox wine together, and pledged health and happiness to each other in the most affectionate manner. By this time the packet had arrived at the entrance of the dook, andthe Mayor escorted Kossuth on deck. Here au in- describable scene met their eyes, The Mayor aod Kos- suth paraded the decks with thousands of people all round the edge of the doeks, waiting to give the liberated exile & Maguificent reception Cheers an immense multitude rent the air as the Madrid passed through the mouth of the docks, At the spot fixed for the berth o. the sbip, a stupendous crowd of persons had assembled. Bartiers were erected to keep the people from the ship, but they were broken down, and the masses pressed to the edge of the the dock. A large party of Hungarians te present aud greeted Kostuth with maddened vathu- -ndearing terms. apparently, that the ge would faduilt of, were shouted out the docks, a uumber of persona came rd to greet bim—emong them were the Couat ountess Pulbki. The interview between the of the most atfer seconds. : that surrounded them turned ed tears, Kossuth alee embraced Mr. Cros- ‘merican Consul, most aifectionately THE PROCESS! cme time befure the iustrious strat gers could land, the mob Was so great, ard so great was the anxiety toembrace bim. A band of music wasia the dock to welcome Lim, anda splendid equipage to ccarey him gh the town. Posiilions and horses were gaily ae- corated; two epiendia Hungarian Sage were aifixea to the cartinge, on the panels ot which were the Hungarian arms, The copfuston in gevting Kossuth, his family and friends fnto the carriage Was yementous; aud the most rerious accidents were Jmmitiont. No peo can describe hia reception, Thousands of people were pressing round bim to embrace him, nunareds of persons were shedding tears. There never has been seen such a scene ia South- ampton. At length the procession began to move on, the band of music playing lively preceded by an arrey cf etandaras and tage, and the equipage ta which was Korsuta moving slowly bebind. on account of the crowd. Kossuth was obliged to stand up to acknowledge the cheering and ealutations of the crowds of persons that lined the windows ana every available place where mpee of him could be caught Buch curiosity was t before witnerted in thir place. Rich and poor, gentle and «imple, strained every nerve, apparantly to fee the man #Lo has Slied half the world with his aame, whese suflerings ana captivity have excited such , and whore conduct and ta- such admiration. After pass tng through the town amidst perfect sea of wav- ing bate and handkerchiefs from every window ta'eory, and housetop. he arrived at tbe Mayor's residence. I should eny that the processicn stopped be- fore the American Uoneulate, where Kossuth was greeted im the mest affectionate manner. On arriving at the Mayor's, Kossuth and bis family wore literally taken out of the carriage and carried in-doors Ile reeetved an ex- tdinary reception from the Mayor's workmen, as he parsed in-doore—toe of deep moutaed laboring men cheered bim with thunders of applause. On arriving ia the Mayor's private apartments, all the Hurgsriaa mag- bates and scldiers crowded round and em 2 With the deepest reverence. Numbers of English temen and ladies were latroduced, who all expresse their countenanees as if deeply affected and overjoyed a: his «afe arrival. and at bering the honor of being tatro- duced to this extraordinary man. One sea of heads covered (he street before the Mayor's premises, eagerly expecting Kossuth to come and address them. A’ length the illuetrious Magyar was escorted to the bal cony. Bhouts rent the air, and the mauris struck w Wh lence was restored, the Magyar commenced the immense and eager crowd before him speaking, be hesitates occasionally to commense a sen tence, but he rarely halts in one, He may be said to be an ¢flective 9 : his ideas seemed as if they fowed from an Eo, an KOSSUTH'S FIRST SPERCH TO THE ENGLISH PROPLE. M. Kossuth eald-1 you wil excuse may bee og lich. Seven weeks back I was a prisoner in Kutayab, ta Asia Minor. Mow lama free man. (Cheers) [ama free man, because glorious pand chore it. (Cheers) That Ergland chose it which ibe genius of mankind re- lected for the restirg monument of its greatness, and the spirit of freedom for his happy home. Uheered by your *}mpathy. which is the anchor of hope to oppressed bu- manity, with the view of your freedom, your greatness, aud your happiness, and with the eonsciousness of my unhappy lend in my breast, you must excuse me for the emotion I feel, the natural consequence of so striking « charge and fo different circumstances, So excuse me for not being able to thank you so warmly asl feel for the generous reception in which you honor ia my undesery. ing person the cause of my country. I only hope God Almighty may for ever blers you and your glorious land Let me hope yeu will be Willing to throw a ray cf 1d conse 2 on my native land by this your ge- Dheers ) May Bi be ever glorious, erase cea by oon cums pions ), by the ing cf Almighty God, our own steady new, aud by a own generous ‘ald, that England, theugh she may ever remain the most glorious epot on earth, will not remain for ever the o one where freedom dwells. (Loud cheers.) People of the generous town of South- ampton LT ers J el : aa el = truest friemd—(here M. Koseu' Mayor, and Sk hands with his worship, amid loud cheers —I h: the honor to thank you, and to salute you With the depest reapect—you, the inhabitants of the industrious, noble mindeu, evlightened, and prorperous city of Southampton (Renewed cheers Kossuth then retired for a little, and the Mayor led Madame Kossuth forward, who bowed the bateony, and waved her hand ker 31 of the cheering, which waa reiterated with much vigor. Indy seemed to be affected by the reception she re. ved the crowd. ‘here was # cry from rome ono, of * Bring out the shil- dren and some Hungarian gentlemen led forward the two boys and the Little girt, who bowed to the people, The eidest boy was held el ANOTHER SPEECH OF KOSSUTH. M. Kossurn stood with his hat off, im front of the bal- cony. When the music was over, he said:—It is, men, glorious sight to behold # queen on the throne representing the principle of liberty. (Loud cheers.) You have that privilege. In thanking you once more for your generous welcome, let me add ap expression of my feeling, in which I entreat a tojoin Igive ycu three wee! ) God cheers for your gracious Queen. (Loud cheers ) bieas her! God bless you all! (Renewed cheering. ; x. Kossuth then retired from the window, evidently fat 5 le the greater of the crowd towards the Bar-gate, over ‘anich is placed Thetauiet ence porate apartment. quasi Gaildhall, wherein the addresses pre; for the occasion were to be presented to the ex- governor. i? aera THE TOWN HALL. ie was filled with respectable persons, a number of them ties... Zhe aidermnas ant, een couneilmen appeared robes. on rs appeared Me Wyld, M.P., Mr Gilpin, Sir. George Dawson, Bi. Pulaski, Mr. Ieinik, &c. A messenger came down M. Kossuth to aek for a short respite—he felt rather in- disposed after the voyage, but would appear at a quarter past five o'clock; and after fifteen mioutes i punctual to the moment, M. Kossuth entered, and was received with the warmest acclamatiens. He was ac- compapied by the Mayor, who took him by the hand, — ad him to the membrrs of the corporation, and others, THE MAYOR'S ADDPESS The Mayor then proceeded to address M. Kossuth in an energetic speeeb, which our limite forbid our report- ing, and qas loudly applauded throughout. He pro- pounced @ very warmly colored panegyric on the ex- governor's acts, character, and career, declared that Eng- Jand was determined to emancipate the whole world, and hoped the acorn planted in Hungary by Kossuth might hty oak, to protect the rights and liberties of bh Hampder 7 grave his pawe would be banded down to posterity as wheirs bad been. The addrese, which has already appeared in our co- lumns, was then read by the town. clerk, Mr. Deacon, and was received by M. Kossuth amid great eheeriag. When it had subsided, KOSSUTH $ REPLY. M. Kossetn said—Mr. Mayor and gentlemen of the municipality of the town and borough of Southampton, excuse me, an unpretending stranger, for not being able in your own language duly to express the warmest senti- mente of thanks and gratitude for the houor of your generous welcome, and for those generous sentiments which you, Mr. Mayor, were pleased to addrees to me. (Cheers ) I was already, before my arrival, bound by last- ing gratitude to the town of Southampton for numerous tokens of che most high minded sympathy with the cause of wy dear native land, and of protection to its exiles; and, being prepared forthe honor of this occasion, you will excuse a few words, I may say inspired by your pre- sence, and said to you without any preparation. (Cheers) It is indeed an honor to be welcomed ty the people of England in this noble town. It is the highest gratifica- tion to me thot it was the municipality of the first town I had the honor te meet, which receives me in euch a generous manner. It is not on this day only, but from my ¢grly youth, that this glorious country had a mighty share in iny destiny. (Cheers.) I was used to look on Engiard as on the book of lite, which had to teach me ava the nations of Europe how to live. (Loud cheers.) ‘Throvgh three centuries the house of Austria has ex- hausted against Hungary the arts of open violence and of secret intrigue, and it was our municipal institutions which still. among the most arduous circumstances, con- served to Hux, some spirit of public life and some pert of constitutional liberty, (Loud cheers.) It was at the time when this fatal sickners cf political feeling to centralize every power, and to tutor the people into this notion of political wisdom—whea fatal tickness, I say, spread over the continent, and made its way even to wy own country, so that it became almost the fasbiou, and almost a mark of intelligence, to bend towards the doctrine of centralization, that L, my bumble relf, with @ few friends who stood by me, strug- gled ageinst this storm—sgainst those rushing waves coming over the spirit of Europe, because I regard. ed, and I ever sbull regard, municipal public life a: & public beoeft, without which there is no practical freedom whatever, (loud cheers) and for the loss of which I think all mivisterial responsibilities and parliamentary privilege but @ pitiful equivalen . (Cheers) Ln this land is seen the timest fruts of the conquest of Liberty—the glory outside, the freedom with- in unwithered by the blighting finger of centralization, (Cheers.) When I Gi\t read the French constitution, I foretold that the great and glorious French cation should yet have to go through many storms, because it did not ‘abenden its fatal principle of centraiization, and because it is only ia munioipal institutions freedom can be de- veloped. (Cheers) That is my conviction. sir, L hope + England will be forever ™ great, glorious and free ;"' but wien 1 kok to history, and see what is this land and the English race—the only single one which is tree in both be mispbeses of the world—and when [ look for the key of this freedom, I readily confess I believe that it is not enly thore municipal insiitutions, which are not abserbed by the propensity to centralization, which so conserve tat freedom, though under different forms of govern- ment—bere in Megiand under a monorehical form. in Awerica under @ republican form.—that it was not those inetitutiens only, but the spirit ef the people embodied tm thoee institutions, which made those two great off- springs cf & mighty race, great, glorious, and free (Cheers) ‘Lberesore, it is with the highest satisfaction [ receive this address from your hands, and from che cor. poration of Southampton. Asto my own humble self, comecicus of no merit, and never aspiring to whatever re- putetion, but to that of a plain, honest man, faithful to the culty of ® true friend of freedom and of a patriot, I could put forbear to feel perplexed to see myself the ob- Jeet of puch undeserved honors, were L not aware that wrcus manifestation is intended rather openly to countenazee that principle of freedom, of justi lar rights for which my mation so valiantly which you so bey ily enjoy (Loud cheers ) ition the Engu.l race holds—almost the is free—it i the only one, the freedom of which has either to fear the changes of time, nor the #m.bivion of man, provided it Keeps to its institu:ions— provided that the public spirit of the people continues to safeguard that which is best for the exigencies of the d that their manly resolution never fails to meet thore exigencies in time. (Cheers) This watchfulness and resolution beirg the chief guarantee ef your coum try * greatness and beppiress, | take for the most or nacl- ing bope to oppreseed humanity, for I have the most firm conviction that the freedom and greatness cf Eng- land are in intimate connection with the destinies aud liberty of Europe. it is not without reason that my ative land and all other oppressed ma- tics leck up to your example, as \o the elder brother to whom the Almighty has not in vain im- parted the spirit to peice the tide of buman destiny. ‘There is cue thing that is a prominent feature in your iace,—a result of no small importance in our strugg!es — thet the sentiments of this race are spreading over the world, and that it is Lot the least of the glories you call your own that the people of England appear to be re- solved to take the lead in the new dizection of the pub Ve opinion of the world, cut of which the bighest biess. ings will iow. The generous sympathy cf the people of Fuglnd, tor my bleeding, struggling. dowa-troddem bat Lot brckep, native lacd (loud cheers). is one, but not tne ouly one manifestation, by which England shows she is ready to aceept thir gloric ue ro’ of the elder brother of bumanity, (cheers) This country, though it has not to fear aby direct attacks om its own liberty, still knows that its welfare and provperity, founded as they are on the conti ‘vel’ peme ut of your genius and industry. cannot rely independent of the condition of other nations. The people of England know that in peither sceial no political respects can it be inditferent whether Burope be free or groaning under Russia her satellites; the people ¢f Bogland are conscious of their glorious position--it knows that, while it conserves ite freedom, it cannot grant the privilege to Russo. Aus. trian despots to divpore of the fate of Europe. but have ite weight im the balance of the destin ef Burepe, or England would no mote be a BE Topean poWer. wd cheers) Amd it is ti ledge Which ts the source of hope and conrolsti to my oppressed country, at well as to all the fellow ma- tions of Kvrope; for, by the principle on which your frec- dom continues, ‘and en which your happiness i founded, and by your generous sentiments, we are asrured that let the people ot Eglard once throw their weight into the belacce of the fate of Europe, then they will never assist despotiem, but freedom (cheers); not injustice, but rgbt; not the ambition of a few families, but the moral we. fare and dignity of humanity. (Cheers.) Such were my expectations olthe public spirit of Britannia, which you by this generous address have raised to the level of conviction, by assuring me you have the belief and hope that those principles for which we have struggled have a future in my own native land. Seeing you to entertain this hope and beliet ia almost like a victory itvelf (cheers), because thie manifestation cannot fail to influence in the most ¢ffectval manner the public spirit of my nation, and to double her verance and iny own in ber cause. (Cheers) And, Verlden, tbe prophecy of freedom is almost realized, for when the ie foretell it, you have the self confident power to ma! our own Woras. e good L bope the Almighty will grant, Before leave this coun- try and cross osean, and go to the young giant, the Se brother of your mighty race, and him for the generous protection bestowed on me, entreat his brotherly band for the future of But country, that I shail see establisle lin ry, and rpread over these glorious isles, som: of hore inighty arsociations by which you carry the triumph of every grent reform and of every grest principle im your constitution (Loud cheer- mg) I bepe to see some of those associations lending their attention to the solidarity of the indepen- dence of Hargary, with the he pe that eat ee me ind the future of these glorious irles, take for im to give o practical direction to the sympathy of the people for poor, down-trodden country=that the pecp eof Ro will cok upon py land, ood tbat they will reduce to a raling pi sentiment of the public apirit of Britannia, #hich evidently shows iteeif to be ready to accept the solidarity of the destiny y the Almighty and th iby of nd, and of au generous hearts aver the Be repeat, what I take to be a most fee—your gracious Queen venting on the ne the principle of liberty ), amd let the acknowledgment of tl princi will net only have a future in Europe, but the time draws near when we sball have to any the success of those endeavors which now im your generous sympathy, even in adversity and misfortune. But it is a much greater merit to acknowlepge @ principle in adversity than to pay a tribute to its success, (Loud cheers.) Excuse me that my words cannot flew more freely; my tongue has been devoted to my own native land. Ihave not had time to partict to mryself a greater Knoviedge of the western civitization of Europe. jut my life hes been devoted to admiration of England, (great cheers); but never was there a man whoap] ed better your institutions than myself, and you never will meet &@ man more faithfully devoted to you. aad who has a warmer sentiment of thanks and gratitude to- The Mayon then presented M. Kossuth with the flag which was mentioned in a previous number of this jour- nal as having been worked by some Hungarians in New York. when the insurrection appeared likely to be suc- cessful. tent over here. to be Jed governor; but, arriving too late tor that purpose, it was sold by the custom house authorities, and purchased by the Mayor. The inscriptions on it are rather adapted to ght sketch of its history. KOSSUTH’S RECEPTION OF THE FLAG. M. Kossurn tock the flag, pressed it to his bosom, and eaid, with energy—I receive, gentlemen, this flag as the most valuable trust entrusted to the people of Hungary, and I swear to you, whatever be our tate, cowardice and am bition shall never tarnish this flag. Great cheering and applause, atter which M. Kossuth handed the flag to Mr, Orcakey. the American Consul. WORKING MEN’S ADDRESS. An address from the working men and inhabitants of the town as distinguished from the corporation signed by 1,400 persons, wasthen read by Mr, J. Falvey. KOSSUTH'S REPLY. M. Kossurw replicd—I feel deeply moved by the glorious expression of these generous sentiments, worthy of thore men who ¢ raived by that great gift of God—industry, their country to be the living wonder of the world (Cheers.) Lappy the people where the public authori- ties, being at the bead of the people, share the noble sentimemts cf the people itself; and happy the country where the noble sentiments of the people are el ry s whieh the people —— o be faithful to the princi of (Loud cheers ) Epglaxd have honored. pence, he should lave t Several cheers were then given for the Queen, the were, i Kossuth, &e., after whieh the crowd isperse pence. ¢ party then retired to @ collation partook. — ‘To-morrow, a déjeuner, OM & by the Meyor to severed of the corporation, and other friends im the city. Mr. the Mayor. of which Kosouth, Lord Dudley bluarts ead athe friends ik. bic scale, ia to be gir embers of Winchester This# Day. DEJEUNER AT THE MAYOR'S RESIDENCE ‘The Mayor of Southampton entertained M. Koasuth at a dejeuner to-day (25th), at his Winchester, to pry os prineip: MP. Mr JR. sul, M. Pulski, and’ several Hi ‘Aldermen Laishley, Brooxs, Lenkester, wards you and towards your glorious land of liberty. tram ‘IHREB GROANS FOR THE AUSTRIAN FYRANT. After the cloth was + At the conclusion of this address, the meeting rose and ven im succession, “ cheered M. Koseuth repeatedly, and when the noise had yal Family?’ The subsided, @ voice exelaimed, “Three groans tor the Aus- | OTE PAMNy Stee ties trian tyrant! which wss responded to by three loud | bi by, iSudatory sentences, groans forthwith guest, M. Louis Kossuth. PRESENTATION OF A HUNGARIAN FLAG. great enthusiasm. KOSSUTH'S @: vate residence, near members of the co . PB Oroskey, the Americoam Con ungarian ofteers, Mr oved, and’ the Chairman had Queen, Prince Albert, and the President of the United Btates,”’ be next ize few the healta ef his illustrious The toast was received with REAT SPEBCH: Mr. Mayor and Gentiemen—In rising tothank you mos bute to nothi: well befits the ntimente, which which, ver, for aim common manuer—stilh begging my language, which I cannot fail heartily and most sincerely, for these nobie- geverous to express, and for the sharing in that expression of thosa noble sentiments by you all, emotion, you, Mr. Mayor, were cannot forbear & . is mot quite es . es , I must say that F am the state ot things in Hungary at that time than to the | %, ¢loquence. Besides, y Pterent moment His worship, in presenting it, express- | Guite unprepared for | this opportunity to address ed a hope that M. Kossuth might yet live to fight vioto- | ;¥Ch stings! ge ae ends and ly under it in the country of hie birth, and gave him | Prothers. (Cheers) | Thoug! a unacsustom- ed to speak in my own language, still I must feel it now a double difteulty to address you connectedly in Bag- lish, and therefore permit me fcr a moment to ask your indulgence while I address you. I feel. gentlemen, that the generous sentiments you have expressed I can attri- else than to the noble sympathy whieh 60 ee Englishman for the noble of liberty (cheers ) and to the belief that the cause ¢f Hun- Bary Was o just cause, and was @ cause in! pected with the principles of freedom. (Cheers.) instead of a vain effort to haps it would be better allow me ipa euses for the to admit—to give you the true nature past I suppose Lean be excused to ‘anxious to conserve those con- Now, ive you a good speech, me to take the in! tr genero ve there can nothing bettrr be done than by a plain common at or attributional pomp, as they passed in (Chcers ) To understand exactly the Hungarian cause it is quite necessary to be somewhat ecquainted with the true Bature cf the form of Hungarian institutions. You all know that Hungary was for more than 800 years in constitutional monarchy; and pei it of the Loonsider these addresses as the proudest treasures of my life, from which myself, my | Europe, alw: children, and my countrymen must «ver drawacontiaual | this is no proof of facts, without eny flourish, Hungary the elements of life w! . in my notion, are to be found when we consider A Voloe-—« . os.” @rouns ac- | Peettion of the native Magyar race—an ‘peo- cctalonty cada PA nn Nt the Times.” Geoumo 00+.) Te tiveet tate the alae of i nations, The Mavoa exclaimed—Now, remember, we are all | Aout soy Rete, Sarees aie aes Pateoee ‘and remember, when the press takes a are always the better for their opinion. Don't tae of groaping at the Times. Ill teil you what is much better. Let us give three cheers for the Queen (Cries of * Bravo!” and then three loud cheers for the Queen.) Three cheers aud one eneer more were then given with good will for“ Louis Korsuth and | the cause cf Hupgary.” Anotber cheer, at the Mayor's suggestion. was then given for“ Madam Korsuth and family.” Three cheers were then given for the Mayor himself, for which he returned thanks. Mr. Gilpin made & speech oud Was cheered. and there seemed a general disposition to goon cheering for some time more, when the Meyer reminded the Kossuth meeting that the room would be required fora borough meeting to debate on streets snd sewarage, and they reluctantly began to dis- | perce Before the aseemblage broke up an invitation was conve by Mr. Falvey to M. Kossuth to take a cheap dinner with the townspeople, who were not able to afford 30s. a bead for the pleasure of his compaay, which M. Kossuth. through the Mayor, expressed his readiness | to accept, if his engagements allowed of it, but just then he could give no definite answer to the kind proposal. I: Was also proposed to Liuminate the town. at @bich some of the people Isughed. whereat it was intimated that the Uluminations would pot occur till Tuesday vext, whea | the municipal banquet takes place. The meeting was over at six o'clock. t ¥ he KOSSUTH iN WINCHESTER (From the London Times, Oct. 25, As stated in our last, Komuth passed his first night 1m England with the Maycr ot Southampton, at his bouss there, At 11 the morning (2ith), be proceeded to the private residence ct the M: is situated ashort Girtance from the apetent o inchester, where it is understocd that Kessuth remain for a few days, to recruit himself aiter the fatigues of his sea voyage. His | sent to M Pulski’s house in Lon- Winehester by reveral ot his private friends a acmirera. and three carriages, each drawn by four horses, were provided by the liberality of the uvey them. In the foremost of them Mr ond Koseuth were seated, and Madame Kos- sur ed Lord Dadiey Stuart, Mr Pub Dir Whi ‘There waa persons arvembled tn the High Sroskey, the Aum , seblor, Ballid of ousiderable number of to witness the de- arture cf the procession, aud their moving of was auiled with loud cheers PROCESSION ROM SOUTHAMPTON TO WINCHESTER. procession from Southampton to Winchester, by id coach road. instead of the more expeditiou as adopted im order to gi View of English scenery irg one of the prettiest ia eurrounded on powers: on one side by Turkey, which encroached for ceu- ‘ig, not cnly upon civilization but on religion, aad ¢ my poor mation was the bulwark of Christianity im urcpe; on the other side, the Russian empire, whica ». pot for the benefit of mankind — (cheers) —grown prodigiously in the one and a balf century; on the third side, the Austrian power, nct the Austria of to-day, foc that Austrian empire is a very mew o1 ment cf the house of Hapsburg, whic told truth by history, gave one friend to pol tical free- dom—thongh one genius it bad, one fread to religious freedom, one fr he quite in opponition to the soclal wad political freedom of the péople—the Bm ovr position. Turkey, Instituticns the weight of wea! must known in th all sides id to the 1 the constitutional rights of the couatry. jon of Hungary was an aristocrati " but it wes om aristoeratical coustitution which | scm what « different meaning for that which you tecb im England to the word aristoctacy. Aristooracy i Hupgery Was not synonymous with power aad with but was simply an aristocracy of birth. and was not reduced only to elder brothers, but whoever bad a fathers nobleman, be and his childroa, and their children’s children, remained through ali cea. turies noblemen always. | sequence ? ror Joseph IL Useia. and Austria, or rather the house of Hepsburg—by suck was Hungary eurrouaded, and besides, the people, which must ever be consid ered aa the mest firm aod mighty basis cf greatness and welfare of a country—(cheer+)— and as the inost strong, «ure, and | powerful safeguard of italiberties—the ein Uuagery happily were excluded from pouitical rights; ti ebared not in the constitutional Magyar race, veugh eight centuri (A laugh.) by absolute and despotic but the goveru- never, if there be ights of conscience but evem This, then, was ber fits; and s:ullthis fuch difficulties of clrcamstames. and more, has comerved a6 oply ita Ite, but its constitutiona: liberty aad natioast (Cheers) There is & nation, elements of a futare; and [ befeve, with sume uch a race. ia ery such nation deserves to have go, that the peopi-haloxt ic one enti. Woat was the con- The consequence Was that, as human fate ix te many charges of circumstances, the descead ante of the cid noblemen of Hungary did not remain wealthy, great, and powerful, but became diffused, aad, by the courre of coaturies, dercending among them, be- came almost ome part of the people itself; eo that the gteac pert ofthe aristocracy of Hungary remained aa poor. &)e. poorer, than the peeple, because the noble had 1p not to work; as if Work was mot the greatest benor to humanity, ‘Bo, therefore, we had not only « landed proprietary, but we had these most poor classes of the aristoeracy, which were not only in the same condi- tice as the people, but which were still, now and thea, ia 4 worre condition, not being so industrious. Bus one prominent feature was that the quite Fo oppored in its great extension to popular rights and \o the popular interest as we tind itto be in the mid- die rges on old aristocracy was not continent and through Europe—' that the ase aristocracy of Englead Bas Villages of Otterbourne and Compton, which lie oa . meet the exigencies of the time, te the road, turned out their population, who vigorously | sDare their pri with the people, and to take ite part cheered the precession as it’ pawied, "At St” Cross, | 18 the burdens of the people, and therefore the aristocracy nd remained, whi ove other aristocracies were about a mile anda balf beyond the boundary af Win- chester, hoaruth war met by a deputation from the in- habitants of Witcbester. preceded by a party on horse- back, and by rumber of men bearing flags and bagners. As coutiderabie opposition Bad beep shown by the autho- rities of Winchester to avy public demonstration on the part of the citizens, the beils being forbidden to be rang. and the Town Ccuncil baving deciioed to present any drese, it bad beru arranged “hat the procession should Bet pass through (he city of Winebester, but should pro- cera to the Mayor's residence, which, from its Uhiaese style of architecture, is urually called the Pagoda. The deputation from Winchester. however, having iavited the Mayor to come through the town, and Mr. Aadrewes hav- ing stated thet he had no clyections, if it were the wish ; 3 om was accoidingly altered, and the procession, was now headed by a band of music. entered the | town by the | ©. passing along Kingegate street at Bt. Jobn 6 Cc ege. through Cheeshtil street, aad up ab etrect, towards the Pagoda All along theve streets | a ccusiderable crowd had aseembied to witness the pase ing of the liungarianm leader: but it must be tel that the reception, upon the whole, was tame and coli compared with the enthueiasm which greeted his recep- tion the previous day at Southampton. The test crowd was, perhaps, in Cheesehill street, where ateat ernual cheese fair is at present held. and the piles of that | edible thet were collected im the open street, amounting | to reveral thousands, murt have surprised many mor: than the foreigners But, crowded as was the marke: c@, the feeling seomed to be rather that of wondering ber. The createst enthusiasm was of the population. and the shouts addreseed to the procession om its passing came pritc!pally from them Une amusing ineidept tooX place near the entrance to the town, The bard had got thirsty, and the whole pro cerrion was called upon to helt till tl had refres! in it the county and munie}j etitut! t of the nation by y like dust from this artetoeracy, which [ have characterized, hrough all their history, ge men who manfully struggled by all legal means to im- preve the condition of their cow the righte of humanity. Now in rights of bumarity and the improvement of the comdi- ticn of the eo NEUry, two pri bame which is popuisr and is understood here— ‘arilament of Hungary ; and the second was by our i imstitations. Those municipal im- is were, still more than io any other part of the world whatever, sgaiust the encroachment on the rights government. because institutions were #0 framed that the government had mo | right to convey any order whatever but only through the medium of the county meetings. The inty meeting wes compored Gf all noblemen who were residents in thas county, and the noble population ina county might ber from 20,000 te 25,000 persons, and in some counties it amounted to 50.000 bad a right to speak in there meetings ; not, of course, ery occasion, but aecctding to t h the number of them that red im the same way at fi ee Every ight to be +lected a magistrate of the count: had. cipal means, ness apd earth. (Cheers) In Ham- nobility was not im the same position, but noblemen mixed with all classes of the people— strong opposition to the people; culturiets, working no: their own soli, but they became ery trade and every ot im such ¢ coy strove for ia struggling for the according toour —_—> he first was—to those county cout num- every one of the nobles bea whe (emmasives a6 & beep een o& the tend. Daring We Os were the only executive power of the orders of t 4 phestey moines: poeee be wey sete Sa monk sernment ; #0 thet wbea the government ord-red one. Bie Dane, and cate, Ou, Tom 0 Wiens Eenente oe to be done, the hand of execution was that of the to which Kossuth replied, *: That, sir, is the hi Ltpal ; 4 ent eeag nation 0 man can boast of Another, who B " it 4 fewer fine sentiments at his disposal. compensat by cffering Kossuth a glass of ale, wbich Kossuth accept- | contact with the governs ed, and paid, “I drink to the health of the people | eeting. w of Winchester.” ‘This led to great cheering. » sembly” had the righ Which the procession again moved off. On arriving at | 1, govern the Mayor's house, the crowd gathered round the doors, arrembly held an and seemed disposed to wait for come recognition in the not go into the hands of the <0 euseute sbare of a speech the meeting mad magistrate KOSSUTH'’S SPEECH TO THE CROWD. vernment, and therefore these M. Koss rm acecrdingly advanced to the balcony, and | powerfuland bulwark . anid 1 most Reartity the rad overnment. und to b be kindness of your reception. for w! was totaliy | fad greater need of such a barth unprepared. ord are but ideas, and [ have oo ideas, | we have been Tam here om sacred, con- a ae oe piace where your fathers conquered liberty for you. Show ives worthy of | do know that liberty, not only maintaining it for you ories of “Go but by extending it over the whole world. I havea deep | Hungary for reepect for the city of Winchester : it is, believe, the | quest, but <a ion in Englana—old im age, but young in | not by the sentiment. May God Almighty ever bless you. (Loud | but on the cheers ) i treaties is, THE MAYOR'S SrERCH. the same ‘The Mayon also stepped forward, and addressed the | Houre crowd, stating that be was proud to entertein such a man a» Kossuth undet his roof—a man who had the mied ofe giant, the heart of « lion and the nobleness of nature that would fejotce im breaking the fetters of the whole world, Be had succeeded in acoompiishing one great work—be had emancipated 400,000 of serfs, who o: never agsin be brought unger Gar yoke of elavery Tus,