The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1851, Page 1

oa WHOLE NO. 6961. oe ney am RS OPEN ATO; CURT, Boxes, 25 cents; Pit, 12! te Pinsas oven. ‘apd tr agio apec ere — Mons. ost asl ins the farce of DEA| Industry. BERT MW. » Me. Berton; Old Walton, th it Rope; the CO Piston, he: Moorhouses Amy fs the BEDOUIN akabse es * SUNDAY MORNING, AMUSEMENTS. RFTON.—TICK- Doors open at 7; 40 coma: ¢ Ravels perform every night. Be- Monday, Nov. 17, five entertain- rR cole! rio —MANAG R. ts, 50 ote.; Private Boren 85. Door ab 736 o'clock, tof Francois Ra | (AttonaL vrmaree, cua * pea ee ree it. Leon, Mr. B. Blancbar i; le wi s AN 7 Mir. Arua Mose, Master John Murray. HE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY BENEFIT 0) imericas Dramatio Fuad Associations will, tate glace "veal ated tou, By: ‘MeKoon, Eeq , Senos T. Brady, Boq., W.P : ‘Treasurer; Francis Bani gt 42ND iis Dog Mee HF ' AOVE.” To conc ghey respectfully, 5 ai Benefit, ia aid of th» Will take piace as above. Tiokets Dire fof the Secretary, at OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS’ HALL, NO dway, above Grand street.—O, nigh ‘pil further notice. “The efcinal wad wall aa joient_ and ver- experionoed performers,” sander the man Christy, whose conoerts Ahis city, for s on e years, have heen received smith favor by bizuly respectable an tonable audiences, Thekets, 2 conte. Doors open at Gig, and wil 0 at Pago glgek. Tho patrons of Christy's Minstrel + Sally informod shee the Saturday oon conoorte are dis- AO EVERY NiGHT—FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, AT Fellows’ Now Musical Ball, 4i4 Broadway, between Goward and Greod streete.—This juotly rated an a vient corps of talented and experienced performers, andor ‘the sole manacemont of J. Peillows, whose concerts in this wity for the past y: ¢ been d with the greatest Wor by the elite a from sll parts of the Union, Follows’ Musice\ eof the most And best wentilated buildings ia mission 2 cents. Doors open at 64; concert to Tis o'clock An aftor- ‘oon concert every Wi Satu day, for the ape. cial scoommodativn of noiag at o'clook P.M. Cree YORK AMPHITUEATRE, 37 BOWERY. BR Sands & Co's Triple Troupe —Firet week of thi jorday evening, and during the week, mencing on the 17th, November, will Lant display of E uotteian Performanc tr Unit mured Dancing od Bhetiand Pouie Royal Am London, embracing the intellectual perforaance Pony Cinderella, tho fe nd wreath) day eveniag will com Tall diess military 'ythias, th &e, ke. Ponies, performances of nce with & new and patrintic alcade, cob up ia compliment of the itled the Magyar Cavalry, or Kossuth md beautifal costams, ho A.M. enti! 3 P.M., where places may be esate x08 wend Parquette, 5 cents; Pit, 1244 e . Polite and gen- | ‘tlemanly wrhers will be in attendance, and » (oll and eff cient corps of otficcrs to ensure order. © DRAMATIC AUTHORS.—93 0 FOR A PRIZE PLAY. —The eubdscriber offer the atove sum for a tragic play 4m three or five ‘a, the 61ms to be submitted to the docision of rary Committee appointed for the purpose, aad to be handed in On or before the 15th of Janusry, 1562, to my ad- dress, N JNO. R. SCOT?, ¥7 © i. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD LINE FROM NEW York to Paliodelphia —Leave Pier No. 1 North Joa" tH tak ah yoRE anf Philsdeipiue direct—United States Li in 435 tours, vin Now Jersey Kaiitoad. Pare re- Enea $0 £3 for fiers olaas, aud $260 for sooond claus. Leave ‘Dow York oy from feot of Cortlandt street, and at fcom fe Liberty street. Leave Phi- Gaod? A.M, anadeP. M., Feors the toobof Wal OmAaLesron.— ugh N=, YORS AnD | heres, ov gg or fabs Throvg’ ductor, with thr: Jenving 35 OP. wi Reg Sranaported & owe thact EXPRESS® AGENCIES, de. DAMS & CO'S GREAT CALIFORNIA, FREIGHT A Package. acd Parcel Bxpress, por U.S Eteamor bh aed day m bet pant Vednesday, Novem der 20h — raulating amount of ‘reich’ ordred f by our line, we hve foand it Expross, ia ad U7 P.M. 98 t,t chrough messer ror Bapresser, must de ‘the day of saiiion. M., om day of ptenmer odoparture. Small pe w Pee tw Y Nepart ADIWSS Co. 16 and 1s Wall street RD & CO. ANNOUNCE to Cali/ornia, god pers to Caliorais Fllative to thet rir The’ by th press to to 20 per cent less ti Y Paokages will be erat for to all parte ot the oly deft at olther of tirvir offices, No. 2 Vesey atee and No. 3road stcoot, corner of Wall suceu SHIPPING. Pa pie ca , Cn a ni the U. 5. oroamer will depart wi . ie a 4 oively 204 of November, at I2o'elcek, M., from Sth oh foot of Canal stress. No berth soured vill paid having oequailed ly to ° HERS CO., H Wall street. ip Atlantic will succeed the Baltic, aad enit F% SAVANNAU—THE U. 8. NAIL STeAMSHIP FLORIDA. Capt, Thos, Lyon, will leave as above, ‘Gatoré =a nes eas, 0 Seen EE from Pier No. 4, freight or pa “ A. LAV PCHITTS Tor Prone sured. ‘The Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, on Saturday, Nov. 20K. P SIFI1C MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—ONLY tiengnabip TLLLWOIS, 230 tany dela) = Roan Weds cor. of Warren. Pp ro, Hi STEAMaHIP, com EE ¥, Now ath, at = oh 4 ¢ ene 7 Bee eas Ee "ance 0 death cacceh ce 00 177 Ween tense, NY.—ONLY via Obagres— ed 5 * invites ‘to visit her, and jw ine themletves. ‘or oe of ont low toda ciara .W. ‘16 Broad street, = OBL Wall steven ‘id ALIFORNIA-TOR SALE, A FIRST CARIN Pas. © ‘ethroveh Aad {Ray Daniel Migpeterson the" ahd nan a 7 0 if Maiden inne, up REARD, NO tree | ab ahe ee ROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, BROADWAY, street.—Doors open at Og: to hogin a Circle and Parquatte, 0 ota; Famil reir tra Seats, $1; Private Bexes, $5. M the performances will eomménce with KOSSU UM. Louis Delteherapponhelmer, Mr. Johnston: Pennfother, Me. Brougham; Mre, Reery, Mra ler. ‘To be followed by the erond operatic ballot of LA BAYADBRE tore ihe Rousset Famity. je with tl TIGERS—Panels, Tie. Maj Bristol Tom Cr Bherrett, Alexander Panels, Miss Malvine; ‘om Cro) Ira. ernest; Al i Mary Panels, MissTayleures Sos TALIAN OPERA, ASTOR PLACK,—MAX Leases aud Proprigtor. Booared Senta, $1 80; quette, ge bmg Peas a at night. Nov. 17, By ape ontey) SOARLA DE ROD. Ricardo, Count of Chalais.,.. Enrico, Duke of Chevreuse. Maria, Countess of Koban 4 MA Visco: unt co Suze. Sig. Candi | De Fiesy Pp performance to commence at office open every day from 9 A. M. till 4 o'eloo GWERY TOEATRE.—GRAND COMPLIMENTARY Benctit to E. L. 1ilton, prior to hisdeparture fur Zarope, ko place on “Thursday evening, November 20ta, on to which ocession will be revived the national drama of PUT- NAM; of, tho Iron Son of '76, im waich Seige ele kiahty Ersined hore o-dan ard Tilton will appear Ivtaut Drummer, Master Wi Poy We. We, F; ok 4 Tasaeee 146 and papi ind. To be followed by the Bram CPOISSY—Sergeant <A et), Mr Wa. delivered kt Mr. A. W o Mewes oa): A el os an Mi ter which, for rat this city, the laughal Gt THE HAUNTED YANKRE or, Blunders of 1B ‘Tobias Hornblower, (ia which be will sing the celebri Me. W. R Derr Shannon and fimour), Bd ly, After, which, the origiaal Jenzy Lind Bied Song, and Joon Ball ( Me P.M veri permission of J. Greenwood, Eeq.), Pas Grotes: ‘Aceordcon, Mr, Janobr; A. Le Me. B. L. Tilton whole to concln M ith s favorito drama, ia whi n Pit, 2V cents kets aad at the Theatre. Cony, Waylor, y of tl St alliemae ALLERY.—THE MOST WONDER- ‘er precented to the American public, the Anne Aosdemy of Dosis: ‘at the tim died for liberty. The publ of the opening of the above Exhibition JNDER THE PATRONAGE OF Cheise inst the Turks, ly notified of THE LADIES OF ‘Misa Derwort, the Amerisan Violiniste. st Mg Nee: ot Mise id o6rn Blies mad ber pi ove! be had st the 1, &e. and at ations! picture, by Loutzo, is with in.mcnse enccess, at the Stuyve Tustiture, Broadway. Admission, 45 comts; children, 12% cents; sea- ton tickets, Weonts, Open fromsa M. told PM. OCIATION afew ledy mombers ae addrore the Seoretor: hibi 5 = 2 is wishing to join will Jofics. By order. Horrman, Bcoretar: INOLCEALL PROFESSIONAL ATD FEELING tirona of saalstiog im the en-operation of mentary Teatimocial to Charles Whive, will addre: BEAJ. A BAKER, Seo, No. 11 Geand MORY HALL NEW ORLEAD or y + | 28 been completely repsired aad d iaemes ral porition, an” Drevent, uitarle room other exhitt veomtract, in this ¢ will give all informatio: red. CORBYN, Brontway The of the prem! reto that may JADE LPAIA. CAPTON Asp NOTICE,—PROPE 1308 ANDK™SON / the great Wizard of the North, is now performing a the tusical Fund Hall, Ph'ladelphi: a grand Dew ing hocm Bntertainment ct Soirees Mystorouso re crowded Dightly by Ube clite and fashion, Notice —Profersor aader- begs moet respect’u'ly to caution the eitizeus of New ud States mx urpriacipled | The Grost Wie ot * visa of his good of informing hie sumer: b y shortly, previous to hie deperture fo Sod that in order tast the country at lorce | tay be aware of his Ireation as all tims, tho Hersid will continue the advertice vent cf his aorts, which Will remove eny possibility of votit On being successfully practised. THE BALL SEASUN. ‘PHBE SECOND ANNUAL MILITARY Bereld Guards, stil take Ore mos qreasiae | | AND ¢ noe ab th | i | ¥ | J. Falvy, W. 8 + | win, J. W. voott, a. Bosinan +. CONNERY, Captain ai 4 Metutyre, D. Perguecn, J, Kaymonn, VRAND COMPLIMENTARY Bi aw hie pupils a LG IV BS 0 Bromiway | WELFTO ANNUSL BALL OF THE AIBES N olent Burial Society, wil be held at Castle Garden evening. November 17th, 1751. The procents of on former occasiona will be de vor: ittes of Arrangements fa generous purlic to oa. Hib ‘ able purposes. ‘The rely wpon the liberal vt their eb erite renéer this aT! Nrowol.as Waren, Treasur Miow art, Renoto: Son., Seoretary. A DODWORTH'S D&NCING ACADEMY, NO. «4 + Broome street.—This establishment io aow opened for | te wenson. Classe Wednesdays and Saturiars, { atiee ond children; on Saturdays for thore who wirh to ac- Montayy 20¢ Thursday GARRICK, Chairman. | aeons Ball ] ins of expense wiil ethos whe are des'cous of dinners, and waynes partes wil er ines, Svply m4 ODO FELLOWS’ HALL. one im the city. ___. FINANCE ed. FAPSOOTT & O0., 86 SOU STRERT for ayable thro for sale lad, Ire LARGE OR SMALL SUMS, NECO- vanced on gooda in by Holdtouke, ker and Agent, 167 Br Ofites hourr, 8, iw rh Rotate ten to three, st VAPITALISTS ARE INVITED To RXAMING AVERY Cc & Brady's new love a tie Engi fee rch olias cool int it ech os inciple of spy ever invented. |i i'r afew deye, from 10A: M.to'8 FM at 30 Ureum Almission e ASTROLOGY, &c. ae oo ecu sats, \ A daily | years ego from | detizquencies Xow York | P | have giver web eleg } Britieh heart THE MAGYAR IN ENGLAND. iT f the Press—S: h of Opinions o es ihe aa Kowuth KOSSUTH AND HIS CALUMNIATORS. [From the Manchester (Eng.) Examiner & Times, Nov. 1.) Nothipg more marvellous has been witnessed in the history of the world than has this week been presented to the whole Britich nation, in the singular and fasciaat- ing addresses in which the illustrious patriot of Hungery hae justified a great reputation and a glorious cause. it is not the eloquence of the man, nor the wonderful vereatility of oratorical power which he has displayed, that constitutes his claim to our admiration. These are qualities that netiopal crises, in all countries, bring in no mean abundance to the surface of as is full ofexamples of a similar fecundity in power of ttirring men’s minds, developed by all great al struggles for treedom. It is not this faculty which makes the mervel of Louis Korsuth's addresses, or stamps his words with the weight that every Engliahmsn has owaed whilst perusing them. It is the calm wisdom ap ous ara, of all tke siemens of true state ras pervade his epeecher, which has surprised pub- lic mind into an instinctive ee of the hp adth and nobleners of bis aime character. There is Coe fact alone in ccnnection with his presence amongst us, that should silence forever the slandere of the men who would tink bim to the level of the mere revolutionist or demagegue. The mastery of a foreign in such completeners as that which Kossuth bas manifested over the English language, would have been an actual im- sfoily without fect comprehension of, and familiarity with, the ideas em! ied in the complex terms sdepted to the expression of every form of our eccixl life, and the working of our political an! municipal institutions. There is po vagueness, no half comprehension of generalized views of the spiri:, or mechsnism of our institutions, but @ clear, deep, de: liberate familiarity with the whole power and purpose of constitutional principles, as they have been expounded by the growth, und are now illustrated by the livin: practice of the English people aud the English govern- ment. This single fact, we maintain, is the most palps- ble proof that could be summoned to show the life, his tery and mental cbaracter of the man who comes to ou shores an exils for his devotion to the great exemplar of British freedom Never was the meanners of humax malice prostituted to baser ends then in the attempts which have been made to heap direredit oa Kossuth and his cause by pandering to prejudices the very strength of which, in this country, should bave been a testimony to his claims upon our admiration and sympathy. For what bas been the character of those appeals made Ye Times newspaper to turn the tide of public feeling against the Hungarian patriot? Is there any public man jn Europe whose every movement aso politician for the last twenty years bas been #0 completely before the world—o thorougbly and unreservedly under the eyes of his own countrymen? And yet, where js the allegation brought egatnst him that has assumed a definite shape, or what single proof bas been adauced to justify t! charges that have been insinuated egainst his political Gisinterestedners and personal integrity? The Austrian goverpment has tracked his every step—pursued him as its eworn foe—watcbed him with lynx eyed eager- ners, to ecize the — ground for visiting him with the heaviest penalties that # single breach of the jaw would have readily furnished; and yet, where ix the reccrd that could substantiate ao necuration? Every step of bis opporition to Austria has been shielded be- nesth the written constitution of his country—nothing Dot the edmitted laws of Hungary could bave saved him taalefactor’s death. He has been no disterber of the peace, but the vindicator of bis country’s freedom. Does ny mau doubt that Austria would have been rparing of sup to the Zines newspaper, if. by direct or indivect me e could Lave aided its calum- nies with the faintest show of confirmatory evidence ? Where, then, ere the matermls ou which this professed leader ‘of public opinion bas grounded ite indictment sgainet Korsuth’? Is the reputation of such a man to Ve dealt with asa mere target for the rendom or urrea- rovable malice of a concealed jouroasist? Is the assassin that stilettos his victim in & back street much worse than Ube men sho murders the feir feme of a great exue from bebind the broad abeet of the Times newspaper? Tho cburges have been made, reiterated, und dented. Where ist vidence’? Would the Tykes bave confined itself to fxeers and slanderous generalities, had there beon either pervonel testimony oF contemporary recorda that could have been appealed to for its justification? Aud what an inevit to as entire nation ts this species of «e'f- certified assurance that dares to take for granted the wholerele Laer = 4 sed mental and moral incapacity for fair dealing. which is pre-svpposed by so fligrant a de. fixree of truth, justice, and humanity! Nobody objects to the Times expreering boldly and browdly ite own opinions f public events, persens, und principies. Tae icy of Kossuth, hie public career and character, were iwete tupres enough for eritieiaa or eoademantion jut on these grounds, Lever was the fiilure of able pens wore egregiously signslised by the total absence of all Regument, evidence, Or wm anateriai for eubstan- Uating a verdict than hee been apparent in the colomns = | of the Times throughout this controversy. Tals can bave arven neither trom the want of molive nor ability. It bur been the result of sheer incapacity to make out a exe, Ibis want of ail argument, bowever, only makes the uprupported tlanders of the Cmes more bare and un perdorabie, The sppeal is no longer even to allege The Tynes bus now dropped all direct accursticn. and contents itkelt with working apou the jodioes which it presumes hare beeo created by pre- Kcalumpies If ersociates the career aod chi Korsuth with those ot the wilde . u.cet infatuated enthusiasts. Will the Times present Us With @ tingle specimen of the contiorntal demo- erat, who bas ehown that he comprhende even the principles of a policy ro beautitwity embodied in the jucid inpguage of Koseuth ? Again we eay. that the very Jap guage of thoee speeches is the most powerful proof ol the thorough impregnation of the spirit of Kossuth with Englirh idees of constitutional freedom Every phrase yPODYIECUs wih Lhe ex ent to Ubemeelves in the reime words been # ebeer impess!buity for eu: larly allied in invight, syimpathy, cies with ibe @blert emd best of Irilien steteemen, to and accurate expression in the rh langunge to tdess that have wo actual embod | went in any Evropeen rostitutions but our own. The Tines te even ec mpeiled to admit the consummate genius (fa man who cen address an English audieuce on politi- cs! questions with all the empbarie und effect of a prac: tired Kigtish orator, But tuis, though sdmitted is only race the gronnds for charging Kossuth with the tact of acecmplisbed duplicity. Now, what does this mean! Does the knowledge of pational chatwster aud the most yerfret familiarity with national institutions, wnd the power of giVIrg eXBEt Utterouce to AAtOMAl Mees aud evptimenty, cope by instinet to mere popularity: hunting demcernts? Where is the statesman of aay contioemtal country ¥ho bes availed bowel of all the advantages of keogrephical propinquity sud constant political tater. ecune.to study our institutions, or acquaint himself with the Inngnage, habits, te d sepitations of the English people that could «ven om paper, such inte: ietible proof of self identificsticn with our own no- tions of the practical spicit aud working of the British corrtitution a* Kossuth has shows, without the chance ‘of preparation, rince his arrival om our shores this fect of itself imply not only that Luglsb eonstit tienaliri has brow tie «t ody, !vat the inspiration. of bis p litical lite’ Without # mind fitted tor a great liberator ond state: man, where would have been the impulse and the motive to freme his polley after so prection! a model, Cr to compare so clear a cormprehepeion v: .he theory and ing rerulte ef our polities in titutiens’ And is this rling credentiale= such iptrinsic tes hb of his intellect—the moderation to the bre of hie views, dered down as the factions demagogas—a inere apostle of revolutionary confusion aud vielenee’ The reception which Koeruth bas already met with, both st Southamp on and in the metrcpolis, is the beat reply thas could beve beem given to the calumules that were meant to emh him, Will Monchester evince equal spmpathy with bis misfortunes, and a like rows |ppreot sii ofthe exied patriot and staterman’ The opportunity Will not be wanting Un the loth of November Kossnth hae consented to visit Manchester. This is not the cause of sect or party—it is the canse of mankiad. Fvery et regrets the fall of # great people. crusbed, net con urred, by treachery and despotiem, will render bemage to the champion of their yo y Feapect | and vindicate the claims of Louis Kossuth to sdinitation of all whe wish (o see the principles of #1 freegot supplant the reign ot brute forse on the comtinen KOSSUTH'S SPRECH IN LONDON v1m, om preventing Riself te, the eourt, was y cbeered, the whole cvurt risirg from thei , with waving of lists and handkerchiefs. said — My lord, and gent! | of Tordon—the great and gloriow ecu men council ssrembled —1 hour, overburdened with sentiments in rerpect to the honor which T was aware that you intended todo me today I have been ov srwheluied by what I have seen in the strcets of this great and glorious clty—thousands vpen thousands, moved by no other motive than the love which they bore to the principles of lderty— (hear) — | end Lam iuilof hope my t d gentle». in con sequence of the epirit of England, for the opps stsed and dcvn trodden vations of the world If, after n thi manifestation, I may be e!lowed to express what 1 feel on behalf of that oppressed people, the Haagarians —ter I belive that the nympathy of the people of Buy land will net meit away im the breeze like the sigh of the guli—I hope that the kindmes# and the sympathy that seu Lave manifested with reyard to the down-trodden d cppreseed portion of the world will continue to be aniferted, and even stromger than ever. This is the prondest inciment of my life, to have listened to that gene- rove addrers by whieh you hava aseured me that you have hed over th Hrnggles of Hungary, and that you ve Watebed with the deepest interest and for the ex- preveion of whore wishes for cur noble peos le tn lation to the future, and in rerpect to the object for which those men of the corporation of the city sity of London. ia unto you at thia stivggles were originated by the people of my pative lend. (Obeers) [ thank you, that you congrata- late me on my emancipation from captivity ; for the charactrr of the preeent manifertation | express my most ere and fervent thanks in the name of my nation wellas for my humble ¢elf. This manifestation is Jitinguished from a | others that have been witressed. You Will allow me to state what I consider to be the real exning of thie demonstration, (Ilear) Iam full of ntime ate, but Ido mot know how | shall succeed to find words for them (Hear, hear.) Now, as to the trve menning of the present demonstration (that is, my Ur Seine eget epee ot os the of London, tawtuil at u i ated td bestow this honor om s pad attery, could have d the heroism of his nature, to by slan- | THE NEW YORK HERALD. NOVEMBER 16, 1851. . (Hear. 0 man, but ona Laver or ¢ city of London is not an os on ion is mo} ssa aay muster ate poss Se Ss @ who were faithial friends during the a for our ebm mon nation, are not to ‘a9 men on the present occasion. but as the ives of a princi- ple. This is the Que nature of the case. eer 2 consider, then, what is the position in T stand, and who are thore who bestow me of thisday. What ie the object this ° London is the metropolis of —nay, the metro polis ofthe world (Cheers is no compliment, my lord mayorand geatiemen. It is earned! ard most sinceretruth (Cheers.) Dondon is the me- tropolis of the world, beesuse there hme is in the world with which it is 20% imtimately con- ‘There is ecarcety any place im the wide world where Icould not meet with some interest with whish London wes not connected, and deeply izterested (Hear. hear.) London isthe heart of the world; amd like that metropolis of the human constitution, cannot fall to par- take deeply the feeling of the least impediment in its circulation at the remotest parts, (Cheet, be- ing the case, thete is no place—no other earth which hasso many maotives, and ste deep in- terest im the oF of foreign naticns. do long as I have the hono> to enjoy the support and pr m of England, I certuimly will not interfere with smy of its internal concerns; but, perhaps, I may be exoueed if I venture a few remerks. I venture « single remark — that it is of the first importance to Londom and to England, that attention be given to foreign matters; and evrtainiy this city has bad the opportunity of ideatify- ing itself intimately with the canse of freedom. (Hear, heer) It is ineconseqence of this that you have be- stowed your attention on the struggies of Hungary. You fevnd it to be the eause of religion and righteous- pers, and that for which we were struggling to be in bar- mony With those mighty interests which ure embodied in tbis great cerporstion, You have expressed your *pa@ pathy with us inthe past, and your wishes for the future ‘Then give oppressed humanity your hel ping haad. (Cheers) You can belp—do go. (Loud cheers) I cannot forbear, having spoken some words on the in- portance of foreign affairs, and especially ia respect to the city cf Loudon, stating that I believe the time draws near when, for the whole world in the management ot diyiomsey, a radical charge musttake place. The basio ot diplomacy has been secrecy; and there is the triumph of absci and misfortune of a free people. 1 hope foon this will cease. and foreign afiuirs will be conducted by that power which must be the ruling ove in # cousti- tutional govermment—publiecpinion (tear, bear.) ecarcely cua fee bow it 1s pousible that this principle of the eectecy of diplomaey got ground, not in Fogiand only, but taroughout the whoie world, when ® question of m single penny of the ua- tional property could not be disposed of without tae oom. sent ofthe people (Lear, hear ) How are the iaterests of the conntiy guerded and carried out ia mspect of bese foreign afuirs? There is a seoreay which would be dapgereus Co the interests of the country. and to con- stitntional iiberty to develope. Not only that the people should not know how its interests are treated, out even after the time ha» paeeed they should be told, © Ine dia- per bas been prepared and ‘and the people has uo- thing todo but to digest the comeequences (Hear, hear, apd eughter) What isthe principle of all evil in ‘ ¥ ? The encroaching spirit of Russia. (Hear, hear) And by what power bus Russia become 40 mighty? By ite arms’ No; the atms of dussia are be- low iLore ct joapy powers, It hea become almost omni- tent, at least very dangerous to liberty, by diplomatic Ltrigues. Now, egainst the secret intrigues of diplomacy (here is no surer eafeguard, or more powerful coucterac tion than public opinion | (Hear, hear) This must be oppered to intri, uer, and intrigues are Laen of no weight im the destinies of humanity, (Cheers) You will ex- cuse me, my lord and geutlemen, for these hints— (hear, bear) Lope the Bugiish people will feel the truth ot these humbie remarks, and that they will not be quite texgetten, (Lear, bear) Besides, London being the metropolis of the world. I know London to be the seat of tbe constitutional goverament. and of the parliament Lieve, egein, Tmect a principle. believe that London, being Une reat of the conrticutional government and the tiee Legislature of Great Britaim aod Ireland. is more stiongly than Whatever other place in the world ideati- fed with ibe principle of free legislation, emancipating tbe whole world from arbitrary pewer; no place in tue wold cap be so much interested im freedam as Londo As in ene fumnily, a6 im one ocotamunity, as in one coun- try, things wad affairs cannot be ruled in two different divergent directicns—that is the destiny of maaxind— +0, ere long one of the two ruling principles of the world murt prevail. aod one only; liberty und abeclatiem caunot much longer eubeist togetber in the present sate of de- Velopement Of the human mind an! heart; [t canact re- Mein co—Oone oF Otber murt vanish from the earth and ity be brought to the ules of the world. (, ) Now, thie principle of freedom can be established ia dfierent countries. and ditterent governments, according to tb, openness wishes of didlerent peoples and ditferent pricoiple which cay be the galenodast 1 dignity ard material welfare—of the conten! mnt aud happiness of the world—ia, under different joxms Of goverpment, oply the priueiple of freedom ‘That prineiple you have in the United Btates, and in this esupiry. (ilear, bear.) New permit me, my lord’ and gt utlemen, to draw one consequence out of this priacipie. London, the metropolis ot the world, the seat of coustitu- epal ge at nt and free legtslation, with whieh prin- ciple wil it ede’ Wath absolutism, or with freedom’ (iver hear) Yeu. gave your sympathy—you watched, with liveliest interset, the cause of Hangary in the part If you thought it worthy to feel w lively anterest in the cause Of Hupgery ia the past, you gave your wishes for ita future, Now. let me again ask, do not permit this lively Intercet oma these wishes to be @ barren sound You have the power to help. Help! (Cheers) A prin- ciple which I meet here in this place, is a prineiple of scctel order, Many people whem they heat this word, cco) Cicer,’ get almost bervous aud excited There are meDy thst aisuse this sscred word as # blasphemy. ‘They call rocia order absolutism; they call social order, xhen humenity is put into a prison; they call sovial order the silence of the grave. (fear, hear) This 30th 1 October bas presented to the wortd a spectacle which, | cree seem, L proudly proclaim tbat no czars aud emperors of Austria have the right, or can have the pretension, to | tpeck mere of social order. (Hvar, hear) ere is social cider on Leiden; and by whom watched’ | had my | ihoursnas ard thousands of the people rushing forward, Lot with effurien cf blood bat with the warm encthusi- | 2m of noble hearts (cheers), to cheer liberty and the }rineiple of fresdean in my poor bumble self. And what 18 the safeguerd of scot! order im this meeting of the people? I asked the attention cf Lord D. Stuart: “Let vs kok how wapy policemen are present, | have see four. (Cheers) Buch # soene, my lord, for the caats and the rm perers, end all men ambitious, who may be ealled joer or they are all the same thing, bo matter owealed, (Hear, hear) They would have had their WCCO bayc nets, and £ do aot know how many open | scoret eples; they wowld have safe; by arme an’ what!’ Social order’ No. Against whom’ t foes end enemies of social order’ No; ageinst «ir cwo people, (Hear hear) The people are never se to eceish order; it i# the basis of security of per- n ond property. Itis blasphemy to say that people | love divcrder, but ceither @ single man. nor thousands, wish to be the tools cf ambition. (Hear, hear.’ Now, tating met bere the principle of social order it me | Ube quevtion--what is, m the opinion of this illustrious Corporation, the surest safeguard of social ordér! I be- lieve the parert sefeguard of it ia that which thisillustrious corpors tien beve seep, have experienced to be saccess- | {ulin weimteining social order here ia this mighty, im | mense city, which is an expize—mightier than aa empire cractetwm And what is she safegaerd of social order! Liberty 1 was not so happy as to arrive ‘h to see that greet meetiog which Londen appointed to bumanity——the Great Exaibition; Lut Lovecn is the greatest exhibition of all, end chould [ reed yet One spur to devote eli my life and all my activi- ty to That liberty which i* capable to preserve, 1m so mag- uifieent @ mere, social order, in euch nm jatmense | cy Ge Ler dou, the coutemplation of your social order, ity. our demoustration to-day would e>per, Ltbeuk you for it, (Oneers) You end gentlemen. that weio tlungary f that very freedom which experience in Linglond has chown to be the surest safeguard o el order; therefore, you gave your sympathy to ow —yon give your eympathy to the t—you en tertalm Wiehee for the future of Uhat cause; let me agaia entreat you in the name of the principte of social order, vt net be barren sympathy for Hungary—you have the power=belp, help (Hear, hear) A prisciple I mevt is the priveiple of municipal institations. London is almost (he oldest, to be eure one of the oldest munici- | Pal Inetitutions on tl ry case itis older | than the great no cit ite 0 times Natione empires have falien, y people have vatibed from the surface of the ; 8 new world arcee; even here in England, dynasties j Teligion, goverrwent« changed; @ revolation swept over Kogiaad ase mighty storm, » Testoratien cm jek never in Distory lnete long: afcer that had }, the ented. licbmeent 6” sec ader upon she principle of ; and, during all these im jon stands Stands’—no, it does grown during those cbatges,a giant; empitre—more than an empire; itself « Steels pation—mighticr than ® nation. (Hear, hear) Now, what ie the ke yetone of ail this! The keystone ia. in my opinion, that tbe existence of London is founded upon municipal institutions muni); 1 institutions is crushed down on the con! y opt away by the (Great cheering ) This centralization is #0 propiticus--to whet’ To ambition, but not to lid- erty bear) Mut chiefly on the continent of Europe the principle of municipal institutions is swept wway by (be principle of abeolatiam—by the propensity ‘o centraiizati a and absolutiam, for the two words are identical, What le abeoiutiom’ It is the centrniization of power. That is the banner to the perjury of the house ov end which — ota omy aotaae at legions ® m through jngary it fs Rueria hav! As lorg ae Huagary was free, ly encroached u| by tue absobutiot direction of (he Austrian goverament, still it continued to be for the existence of the house of Austria an im- menee benefit. because the very idea that Hungary h bad tiunicipal institutions wat acheckto Russia that it could not get the Austrian dynasty into its hands. Hua- gary fallen, the power of Austria centralized, and Aus tria i¢ nO more than a mete tool of Russia. See the conrequence of the crushing down of muni- cipsl institutions amd centraiization The howse of Austria beenme a traitor to God, a traitor to huruanity, only out of the wish to get rid of the check vnich the Mud teips! institutions of Wir tist ditectio fear, hear) Whyt is tha aomse " of central'zatio ‘That Austts, is to beadage. foaced to be chedient to the Cras. ("uar. hese) You, lear, hear) The principle of (tear, heat ) ion ee, privotple. mansged | i the metropolis of the world, strong ‘nm your municipal in- station remembering to bo ieatve P ye coueiicn foreign nations, have given your ion cause of Hungery. You have marked utes for free- dem and miunicipal institutions; findiog in the struggle of Hi A have given your sympathy to poi. your Welles’ tor our M Tad ome for the that these wiwhes be not ment of industry and trade. Abeclutism bas in itstrain, and avest have in its train, every thing ooptrary ty liberty ; therefore; t mast ays be opposed to the frev intercourse of nations. It must eine even to tho moderate protéctionw of home in- 6 which some, in other parts of the world, con’ sider to be w mere quesilémef politiogs econ vray - trade and free comnierce from political motives, becaue trode end free commuter are founded itpon the de- om. apd ure the most levers Now. let me ask. what'is thenrarket to the imdustry of Mnglamt! No market at ali. , eVem befvre our past sramagion, has consuraedd cotton manuletures—not hws 3 tiow, foreign fahweation—Anstrina fabricatioa—w an averege frum 67 U6e0u0f to TO600,0001, a '—about £2,600. How aruen place coewpied in thiximportent consumption the industry of Evgiend? Not (a (ear, hear) And why vet’ Because the principi# of’ acs0- lutiem of Aust:i%; of eourse in: harmonsvwkth the ers 80 as tor obbige lupgary to buy! these manvfietured articter, uot there where ese cowid get them for the cheapest price snd {fo the best manner, bat in AusSri, im order to drain crKlioms out o° Hangary fr the benefit of Austrie-am absolutiss power; for Ilan- gary was obliged to pay for ectton manufacttres velopement of freed aiimete AAbso- | Jutistt is probibitory; ik must ve 20, beoonte Ie femrs free | shall not be free, so there cannot be pease - rope, thet not be buts tar fair world was not created by to bea to y—(hear, hear), r is it for the jailor’s sake. (Cheers.) It is not long ago that great the Peace Society—had a ‘here in London; > prin the cane feed with hope. We jave peace, but a lasting true and not . slavery. Now, associa- n has proclaimed the principle of non-intervention, Could there be found a single man in the world to Cat ruch ap int to this principle of to ference, that whatever the Czar of Ri or his satellite, Hapeb: th . vet if marqui is is a letter of 0 master of the world. ear, hear) The principle of non-interference proclaimed ven by the Peace Asdocia- tion hes this meaning :- Every nation ia free to dispose of its domestic concerns according as it ie willing, England should not interfere and no foreign thoald dare to interfere, with this sovereign rij of the vation. Oppressed humanity expects Englead to exe- cute ard safeguerd this divine principle. Oppressed humenity emprets, im the mame’ of all those ty principles 1 ve had the honor to mention, Lou- don to take # lead Im the direction of public opimioa. (dlvar, bear ) And so, my lord ond gentlemen, I could go im in the enumeration of the principles which I uect bere, were pot even 90 exhuusted as you are tired, Boill, once more, permit me to mention, it is the { ple of artesoes humanity. Englend is the only spot im | iven to the Czar to become the : Jurope whish ss an asylum to those who ure oppressed, Lovfon evergenerously part: kes ia that nory of Eng- lands and you, wy lord. and the corporation of the of London, even now gioriomly represented the to ibe generoxs undertaking of the noble lord, (Lord D. ituarh) whers Tong ego already am accustomed to call | the fother of the unfertucate—(hemm) nilotting to his under‘eking ia bebalf of bemeless exiles these noble : partments, these glertous hats. (fear) Permit me to | exprerefor ‘thie token of your generous sympathy, my 00D re- warmes? thanks, May tiv fresdom of the worid which bere in Kogles ean be bought for £8 or £.£20° |vase you from titose cares, (Iver, hear ) I hope it soon or £22, because of the importation teaer, Thereicrs, in’ Will. (ear) But im the meantta Twit ever 02 this great market, Degiend almest, if aot quite, i ise | boallebman be tound adding the thorm liation*> open, loyal manner, has net partaxen 54; not to specktot | the bitterness of tae bread of the poor unfortunate exii: smugghug. Whatis the warket of itussia for Regie mauurectures? Lt pot by saauggling very small, \eey insignificant. Here yorusee the direction of ab-olu New see the direction: of reedom, of Mbexty, whici’ 1 bave the honor to represent for my country, The yaar day when Hunzary proc! simed its independence. and ev | trusted we to be tae chief: the governor of myvill fated | deed waste send instriwtions to my re =~ | ecuntry, my firs presepiatives in Epgland to make kuown io the Fugtis gover: ment that the Larrieeof Muugary hed fallen. tbat Mupgary was open to she mdustoy of a4. (licar, heer) It ig not mvp fault that very little profit Wes made out cf it (fear), F have proved the direc- tion of ireedom in respect Lo imdustry and trade. (Hear, hear) Now, my jord and geptlemen. oniy to think for ¥ single moment that as the /tawiaw pringiple triumphs | over the continent and it is the Uzar has put his | foot upem Hungary's wrck, this step wae only a de- tO that immense prepouceronoe it has on the coatl- reut—culy think fora sipgle moment, tee Kuselan and Avetrian principle of abselutism triumphs on the continent, what must be the comaquence for the iadus- try end treds of Engiand' A 2ew continent like that of Boraparte, op absolutist, because prohibitory principles. Te will stop, it must stop, aa through the iberty of Eag- Meh commerce the triamph of absolutiam would meet, again acd again, a principie, the shock of whien ale | solutiera Unig think of such a tri- | clutiem, of such @ stoppage on the conti Kogland | Look at } | eequr Eces of such @toumph of sbeolatiat pivs, to stop the trade of Exglaad only tor « short period. You vould have to go to war against the worlda— you must You must seud your dleets, aa your fore- fathers did. to protect the interests of England. You ‘would pend millions, and torrents of blood. to get tree. | cm for the trade. tor the iudustry of Eugland, or else Pngland or else London —now the fairest spot ea carth, | cw the plere where 07 xists social order, not by ter- | rorem, but by } lorlows place would iaevit- | ably decline But you hare not to spend money. bicod, to insure this harmeny—tiis connection | of the welfare of tbe woria with the industry of Zagiand: | there ig,an open, an immense marttet for the industry of England at yc cr very doors. with Burupe free We have led in Hungary for that freedom-—tor the princi- nected 7 . ot free trade, and the free pendence its liberty. ts equal to prociaiaing to the world that tho-principle of absolutiam Ls 4 ou continent, apa, were this prince! ore {8 impediment aay more to the fr spocurse of aations Yeu Beve even we struggled for that priceipie; you Lave | piven your eympathy fur the past, yout wiehes for the | Toture; let me repeat, let them ‘not remain barren (Hear, Lent) Perbaps i tire you. (No, no) Che sixth | Pym » which { meet here in this place is the 4 y lord audgestlemen, London is the regulat y eteey, yt cf the money market of the world eee few words APO en to gor, eudice | te the im- mente impostance of this principle. the regulator of the public credit of th. very considerable quar tity of the loav a y overnment in the world are concentrated here in Lon. mM, let me ask Whore ix the seourity of (nose loans! Where is the poaribility to see paid the money under the governmests of the world’ (Hear, ) Ts the oe curity im the viotory ef absolutist principle, or ia it in the wietory of the principle of freetom> (Hear bear) ‘Take despotic governments, what ts their Is it the love of the mations’ Love baeis of existence ? Oh. bow could the principle of despotiam be in such ease is & contradiction to our na’ bear) ie perhaps the baaia of the absol ments contentment of the mations’ Low contested withont freedom’ (Tlear. be. ermpection of the principle of absolatisia’ marked cut in a few pisin worde— People. pay, because I want roldiers and pion, and to be your ter” How could the prinelply of these nations be con- teptment! (Hear) ‘Therejore what is the basis of their existence’ Immense costly armies, aud not leas eostly diplomatic {ntricaes. (Hvar) Theswest of the people cannot sufice to provide for ell these necessities, | wot for (be welfare, uot tur tbe happiness of Lae uatious bet to keep them in servitude. Therefore. thy abso. lutist governments must come again and agsta to the mopey warkets to get cine loans. Every 2° whatever upprcductive manner applied, dimi resources cut of which it should be pali; and when the ‘ungary had put b fore its ab | same gees Om again and agaia, who could take (he gua- Tantee upom himeelf for the mations of the world with | there ett rpal leans, employed, net for their beawiit, but egaipet ideir benedt, ard against their liberty’ —who eculd take the guarantee epcn him that once t tions groaning under their material sufferings, Let bim pay who haw made the debt; we but Here ts the proapect which absojutist principles | point cut in thet reapect. But thors ta a prospect. ea- pecisily to the house of Austria. That prowpest ty ine Vilsble bavksuptoy, You know how itis whete agovern- | ment bas citen need to make loans, ani where it isia | necerrity to meke for instance, now ® new loan of | £8,000.000 for the purpore of restoring the balances of the financial system in Austria, Ob. no; only to get threugh three or four months, aud thea to get a new lean; the interest of these new loans has to be aided to the expenaiture of the government. Men without any | enthurlarm, esrpest!y pondering t tate of the house | of Austria, must conics: that the very early prov pect. um | Jers averted by restored liberty, is bankrepicy. (Lear | hear, heer.) Now, Lwili beg eave to state to you, ina very few words, what prospect is prevented to the fieencial principle by the freedom and liberty of the world. fince | left Kutayab, I bed cocasion to stop for a stort time in different parts of Europe on the | shores of Itely. in Franee,in Lisbon. Lusd tae honor | to meet the free offerings cf it noble aymyathy. the mest cheering weleome cv Why’ we em taken for the bumble tepresextative cf in cipie of freedom. And whyam I so taken is it per haps to make a cowpliment to this my miseradie frame broken by labor and muxieties’ No: Lam takea as the representative cf the principle of freedom for my pact Aud whet ts My past ie. that I have under teken to give political and scclal freedom to the whole | peeple; to make free their soll, free their Inbor. free their tede but i | but to protect every existing material iaterest of every | clare, (Hear, hear) Here you bave, my lord aod Vem p, the key of confidence ani of tb. my people bore, and bear still, to me it, hear ) Here is the key to the unity of Hungary in the principle which L have the honor to re; freedom ty ail but no injury to the material interests of any. Thete- ore, I met *ympathy everywhere, because I have im- parted this direction to the struggles of Hungary, I get ouly the confidence of my peop , but the sympathy ofthe world. (Wear, bear) I plodge my honor and word to be faithful to this direction all my tit may God bless me as I will, if only those whose mate 1 sts I undertook to protect and to spare will deprive me themselves of the possibiticy to dy #9. « Tere) Now, when the nations cf Europe see that Sheveuer a despot wauts means to oppress humanity he finds ever and again money, what must be the conse. (Hear.) Lam no capitatist—(a laugh), £ never thall be; I am a poor man, and y station; but, were Ia capitalist, I would eh cosider there cireumstanges —[ would very consider if there is bility vo the Lasting tr umpb to absolutiem, or if freedom must not have af ture; avd, comeidering there citeumstagees. I would tether give confidence to that principle which i# prim. | ed out to be the destiny of mapkind by God himeeot I would bend with my «jy mpatby towards that class which, that sentiment, to spare every matesial interest. will covrre, teeing the rapprochement of the matertal (ater erts of the world to the prinetple of freedom, git fuil | cecurity to it to pay debts the govecamenss hare made. But, when t tions of the world see that tae money of the world i lent to. oppressors, and iteo tified egein and again with the principle of sbeola: ian, 1do net know what the consequence will heat) I believe with these pod ined t pie of securit: Prod wir inthe plotery of the prinelpie of liberty urope Fo have seon in Hungary. fore Cire foe oui as Rory Baa str thort yan posed on oan ipjore any one—to have the biessing of fail, but not the curse of @ single man. You have given your incerest to our past, your wishes for our future ; let me sgain entreat you, let net the sentiment of London sound, you bave the power—hetp | ( (ear, eventh principle which T moet is the con: London, wit | history of (ae muvicipality if London ta | : Ps | 1 human oppression falls | of | until Monday (Hear, bev ) My jord- and poten, in stating the rinciples of the place where [ bave the honor $0 stand, pry at the same time the principles whish you t:- Vsee tpreading Before my vyee the imuaieas- of Londom—the most ¢:)- plows. the raost inatructive topic to mem like me, (Hear ber.) Burchis you know, being the inheritors of (his stry and of this history. So I will only state to you, my jord mayor, aidermed. and commons of the CR: doa. in’ common council assembled. being the Jawful reprerentation of the eity of London, are sitogether the incorporation. the incorporation, of all those ineiples which I bad the honor to enumerate. Such are you. before whom I, in my humble guality, repesseat chet nobie cause of Hungary, the: past str of pow honored by your sympathy, and for the future, o€ whieh you express your gruerous wishes. I have oftem \nepeated, during my tiresome speech, the humbia ra- wydett.— let your sya pathies and your wishes not remaisr (lear, hear) Now again. I repeat it the more, oause this practical ranction whien { wish to see im- sted to the noble sentiments of the people of Bugland, in the most intimate connection with the principle W freedom. the piiz ciple of lusting social order, the prim of municipal institutions, with the principle 0 ddustry acd trade. with the principle of pubdlic ©, ‘e@it, “with the principle of the possibility of th» p age of the world, and with the principle of humanity | A. sto the’practical result to which aggrieved bumasi- ty,.aad especially my poor country. raid Kossuth, stil: joc» forward with manly resolution, with unsbaleu cor wage and hope—I repeat, what I bave risewhere wl: res @yeald, when I rack, let not your sympathies remaia barren: help toearry my nation's cause to a happy is sue. Tcubave the power, Help! when I spoke sa I in- tended not to ask Eng take up arms for our liber tes. No, gentiemen, that is the off ‘etl proviae he present « b sour own freedom. (Oheers) dil I umish ta, that publie open- 4m should establish, as the rudiiug 2 in the politica of 1 Inglar 4 the acknowl! d gm mi af the right of nations to disper: y their wn affairs—not to give @ charter to the Cray to dt spose of whole nations (7ehement aad prolonged cheer id 4); and not to allow the interference of Russin in th dé westic concerns either of Hungury of of whatever us- 4 @ on te Continet, because the freedom of all patioas an i (he preperty of ali countries tr as dear to me as mi own Yes, these words I agein, and again, and agaia re pet there. in England, aftewards in the Waited Beates ; aagiT mus? add, that from ome of the unost honored mony ‘tates of Amertoa I had lately, the other dey of hearing sentiments which, once carctest int» pire lth to the world. I heard proclairned from one of *he most f the Unitat Statey— ded (> Bir. Walker's speech at the Sovthampton der \ che AartRomy. an and confidence of « t oo Ms count: ymen tan whe te om @ to ‘wcome , { te United Stateam= 1 beard bisa state,in amawer to chie appeel, that ar Delteved that younger brother of English race vould bea @ bis support to Kngiaod to peo by mot admitting the interfer (Cheer) Tagein and again repent repeat it with the faith of @ mactyr bis prinetpies—I repent it wilh the faith, wliom ro s mountain. I shalicencentrate ull the fire of my ents, 1 stiall concentrate all the blood of my Lear, and sii the energies of my mid, upon this came. Labsl § repeat these words high awi loud, deep aad solema, oa the slanighty echo of pu! lic opiuion in repeating thear, become like the thunder sound, before which. th G (Loud cheers) Boowr, ine deed. this feeble frame may succamb—ssoner it may ; svecvmb to the longing of this heart to ee my fatherland indepemdent and free; which 4,5 beat everiestingly im my bosom, as the o va against bis iromcage; but even shea, of grows over my grave will cry vut te England aad Amerira, * Do not forget, in your proud. see urity, thuer Eaticns who are oppres ed—do net grant.s chester to the Casr to diepoes of Lumanity—do not grant % charter te to drown liberty in Earope's blood=seve tho ns who otherwire must, the miilioa who wilt b.eod; and. by aot granting thas charter, be Usoliberators he world’ M. Korsuth concluded sunidst tremen- doun cheering-and zreat excitoment ia the court, which lasted tora eunsiderable time. On the motion of Mr. Norris address, presented to M. Koasuth, be fairly emblazoned. aad fremed (a the usual way 4 to him. iw ered Lime the weitten ous, and poweaut The Yilal of Lopes for the Munder of Pas+ tec, the Policeman, Postpan count ER AND TSRMINER ' Chief Justice Edmonds and Aldermen Miller aod Ooale Lin presiding. Nov. 15,—At the s!tting of the Court this mor: , tae District Attorney sald that be understood trom e lettec recvived trem the prisoner's cotumse |, that tm congeqtwnes of the continur d indisposition of bis wily, he could not by able to ere tI orning, to resume the defence of thy priscner Lopes He bas, however, lett his papecs with tbe Ulerk of the Uourt, and be alvo says that the trial is Tery accurately reported in the Ueaaco; so thet aay gentleman whom the Court may assign will be able to be- ec me acjuainted with the case. The District Attorney therefore, proposed that the Court should assign new counsel, and take a recess fora few hours, in order to give the gentirman time to read over the testimouy ‘The Court inquired of Mr Harris (a gentiemas ropre- ng the Spanish Consul.) whet was the prisouet’s wish with regard to proceeding with the case Mr Uairi- having c\ aeulted with the prisones enidthat he would preser baviag the trial 4 with @ bope that the counsel t bls detepee * ould be able to actend. The Judge—Eut eatnot keep the jury confiuet 7 must be permitted to go ng larg: Tt is necessary, hor *f. to get the consent of the pri soper to allow them to separace. Mr Hlartis having again consulted with the prisoner, said that Lopes was Willing Uo accept anv geatiomam the Court DAY assiga, provided bis cOURsy, coMsRSS OF AD- preves ofthe sriection Judge—¥ bat does be say to the Jury belaw pemmttted to go at large not require his coasent for the astigning ct counsel Mr la:tiseBe consents to their separating, wita « caution fiom the Court to aveid any iofaences and eu conversation on the subject. The District Attorney euggested that Mr Tf. B. Clarke. who was in oo eb take charge of the case, amt that a recess until the aftermoon be taken, to give Lim tome to look into the evidence. Mr. Clarke caid hw engagements were such that bim to undertake the defence, The Judge was incl to yield to the privon to Monday ‘The District Attorm Tequest, snd adoura the case y—The lady may “not be better om Monday, and if any caiamsty should — oe ot to be ted thet the prisoner's couasel oul - tend 0 the cas at all Me therefore thought saother should be assigned. wt thought that the ease bad better be ad journed until Mensay in ciesatime pe would a sign ccunsel. The Judge then aexigued Me. A A Phil lupe aod Mr Rematne. ard told them could Rave the notes of counsel and the report ta the Geas.o, toge. ther with bis owm notes {f meoersary, to make themselves acquainted with the particulars of the case mit Romaine said he would wish to b& excused; but. the Court maid that unless the assignment interfered wit bis private interests, he could not be exeased. ‘The Judge then told the Jury that under the uaforta- pate circumstances of this case, the Court would deviate» from the weual course adhered to la uycrder trials, anc permit them to goat large, The trial bad been attended with very extraordinary yoo the juror not undetetand thy mage, sitting on the case for part of the trial, compelied the aecesaliy of com- menetng it again, wext, the iilness of the counsei's wife ‘There comsideraticns together with the tact that ane of the present jurors bad represented to the Oourt this — that hie state of pe. by : belong is physician was very wach oppose confined all night, indaced the Contt to deviate from the usual courses, aed permit them, with the copsent of the prisons, to separate. if thie course ho nt adopted, the healt’ of the juror m'ght be 9 # sunt 8 to render another juror necessary, aot the case ney then be commumced again for the (hind tae they should aot apeak to. ber that they ton ae ‘eveq would Nowev ut, remet any one, Doe permit any one 10 addrens converse themeelves, on the “es amongst " » read the newspaper reports watil Freendugs cual Sa aes a ai etcosd vat Monde? meng. a 7”