The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1851, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6965. MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1851. “DOUBLE SHEET. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL STEAMSHIP AFRICA. Highly Interesting Intelligence, Opeviag of ; the French Assembly. THE PRESIDENTS MOSSAGE FRENCH CABINET. DEFEAT OF THE NEW STATE OF THE MARKETS, IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON. The Kossuth Enthusiasm in Kugland. Three More Speeches from the Magyar, neers “yen and Plat-footed Avowal of Bepublicanism to the French Delegatioa, The Effect, om the Continent, of Kossath’s Reception in Engiaad, Another Brcitement About California Gold, de., Se, dee. “Lhe British mail steamship Africa, Capt. Ryrie, basarrived. She left Liverpool at eleven o’clook on Saturday morning, the 3th inat., and, therefore, brings seven days’ later nows from all parts of Europe -Annexed are the names of the PASSENGERS BY THE AFRICA. Mr Stewart and Mrs Wailsck, Mra ward, Mr a wher, Miss Dur Lapp, Morgan, , Moore, Mi: webaa’ Paterson, O: Dies, Dolimana, Pritea- wri, Zigomala, Klingender, Riwards, Morewood—Total, lUL. The steamship Asia, Capt. Judkins, hence, ar- rived ac Liverpool on Sunday moraing, the 24 instaat ‘The steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, from New York, arrived in tae Mersey, oa the 6th inst, at @ quarter past eight o'clock in the morning: ‘Tbe steamship Washingtoa, ivzd, aeace, reach- ed Cowes on tho lat inst. ‘There has been no improvement ia the London’ market for American State Stocks, either as r gerde busivess or prices. Anmoxed were the quo ions ca tas 6th inst: — ‘United States Sfx per Cont Bonde. 1362... United States Bix per Cont Bonds, 1868 United States Bix per Cent Stock 13 New York State Five per Ornt. 195 Pennsytvavia Five per Cent Stock. Marylaat Five per Vent Bterling Bo Tegne-ree Bix per Cont, 140 ‘Catada Stx per Cent Bonds Boston City Five per Cent Bonds, Kossuth continued to be the liom of England He bad made three more speeches—one to the French republicans--ore to the workingmen—and one to the Italian republicans, ali of which are given inthe \ Yorn Heraco of this morning. He would leave in the Washingtoc, on the Lith instant, for New York. He called on Wednesday, the 5th inet , at Morley’s Hotel, Trafalgar square, London, to return the visit of Ir. Folsom, Minister of the United States at the I Me was mot there by several Awerican geatlemoa, (among whom was the Hon. Mr. Rhett, of the new momber ef the Unitea Stasis Seuate for that State,) who had been invite to de preseat at the interview, which lasted au Lous. South Carolina, | Tho National Assembly of France ros de Thurigny f the republic Tt commenced by prvfessions of a dosice so preserve the institutions of the country aguiast democracy— gave aa account of each miaistorial department, acd of the favorable concessivas to railway com- panies The President expressed himself ia guage against the anarchists, wuo bave Gxed 1502 asa poiat of rendezvous; he declared that, without deviating from the policy of order, be is of opinion that the lawof the 3lst May should be revoked ia all the poiats which have for object the of universal suffrage. ‘The message terminated by staving the willing- ness of the Prosident to conciliate, in order to bring about a legal solution of the movement. M. de ‘Tharigay then read the project of law for the revo- eation, demanding that it be regarded as a ques- tion ofurgoney. M. Berryer opposed tie motion of urgency, which, after a lively discussion, was ro- jected by acclamation. The ministry had, conse gwently, sustained a defeat. Great agitation followed. ‘The accounts from Paris state that tho message of the Prosident had been very yafavorably re eeived by the public, as well as by the Logislative Assembly. Lt will be found at length in this morn ing’s Heraco. It was thought that some further obanges in the ministry would soon take place. We learn from Paris that, at a public meeting o republican representatives, it was decided that eve Ty measure having for its object che repeal of the law of theSist of May, should be supported. M. Corbin, the newly appointed Minister of Jus- tiee, had declined to accept olice. Consequently, M. David, Attorney General at the Court of Ap- peal at Kouen, had been appointed ia his place. The Belgian Chambers were opened by a speech from the King in person, on Tuesday, the 4th inst. His Majesty spoke assuringly of tue state of the oountry in all its departments. Advices from Hanover state that the account of the King’s health on the Sd instant, were leas fa vorable than those of the two precoding days. The London Chronicle says that the recent elec- tions inthe United States settle the next Prosi dential contest in favor of the democrats The London Globe, Lord Palmerston’s organ, 4ontradicts formally an assertion made in a Vienna paper, that he had addressed a n0t» tothe Austrian government, saying that tho l.oglish government “was sorry for the reception given to lossuth, and would take measures to stop tho d»monstrations. ‘The question as to the probable offects of an abundance of gold from Caiilornia and Australia, was again agitating the financial circle of England. The Madrid papors announs tast several com. meroial houses of the soath uf had united to fit out, at thoir own expense, two steamers, to @Protect morchantnoa agrinet Yhe attacica of the Moors It is stated that reductions, to @ considerable ox- tent, are being made in the Austrian army—ten thoussnd soldiers dismissed to begin with. Thore wore rumors, but not authenticated, of @ protest being sent by Lord Palmerston against the changes in the governmont of Tuscany, which put the affairs of that datchy into Austrian hands. Only half of the Austrian loan can be raised, and bankers look coldly on it. The elections for the Federal Dist of Switzerland had just come off. They made no serious change. Advices from the Cape of Good Hope, to the ls October, have been received. The news from the ‘rontier continues of a very alarming and unsatis- factory character; the revolt and distubances have spread into Moshesh’s country and the Basutos. Captain Oldham, and many of tho Second Queen's Regiment, have been killed, and the Seventy fourth have also lost a number of men. The Arab insurgents ia Algiers had boen defeated by native troops, without the aid of the French. The Indian news is, from Bombay, tothe 2d of October. There was much anxiety about the af fairs of Cashmere, as, in case of the death of Gholab Singh, the succession would be disputed. There had been disturbances with the native tribes on the northwest frontier of the Punjab, and a military movement against them was intended ag goon as the seaaon opened. The Nizam of the Decoan was resorting to usurers, to relieve his hopeless pecuai- ary embarrassmenta Mr. William Follet Synge, of tha Forsign offica, had left Loadon and proceeded to Washington, as attaché to bec Majesty's Mission ia the United Statos. A letter from Munich, of the 30th ult., announces that the Bavarian government has publishad a con- vention concluded between Bavaria, France, Rus- sia, tho Roman States, aad several of the petty Gorman States, establishing reciprocity as regards the operation of the clauses of the lawson the prose, destined to repress offences against the chiefs of the goveramoat and the diplomatic agents of such States The Austrian Bank of the 30th ult, 45,002,853 a and the amount of 225,759,681 florins Tho funeral of tue Ducksss d’Angouléme took place on the 23th ult., inthe Franciscan Convent which waa vory nume rous, was headed by the Couat de Chambord, Doo Carlos of Spain, and bis cwo sons; andin tt ware the Count de Montbel, Dulre de Levis, and Count de Blacas. Waiting in the church wore tho Countess de Chambord, ths Duchess of Parma, the jana had ia hand, on in metallic spacie, in circulation was notes Duchess de Berry, Count Lucchesi Palli, acd Mar | shal Ma: moat % froma the Cape of Good Hope. 9 Capa are to the Ist ult -— ta tue fcontier is atill moze Interest Our advices from th volt and disterbarces having ¢ mouth of the Buffalo to Mosheta’ the B An aggravating fe fatal attack oa the British troops, by comb Hotteatote aad Caffres, was the employme the former fiecco dega, which pulled dowa Lor our troops, and rendered them an oasz bs of th enemies. Cap Ma bam, and macy men of the Secoad Queen's Regi. mett, have been flaic, and the 74th has lost some mca. The severe losses of tae British troops, « Ya of September, bare induced the inaa! rabem’s ‘own to make a demonstration 0 their streagth Accordingly, on the 18th, a mus ter of the adult population took place, and thay formed a single lige of cavalry, and a double line of infantry he town lands Ontho 2th they to mua i ficars, tory foran a } great want of artillery. Bread has risen Sis afurther rise was egpected oa the arrival of more troops The Capo papers give t lors of the 2d regime! tata @ following details :— was ocoasioned by the @ party of Le who were marching them through a defile, Two columas were surround: d by theenemy Theircaptain (Capt: Oldbam) was killed, and four serge: and nine- d filo; wounded, rani and fle, tw snt>- ing, rask and file, eight. ‘The advanee- relief prevented further loss understood that tae Caffres arg collecting from 5,000 to 6,000 mea te Colons! Mackinnon aad Colotel Eyre aadraturned from patrols in the Fisa River bush, aaving suffered severe loss, without aopthiag dove. The offisial account of losses ia the Fish River bush, is more dismal than it was even supposed to be. There tura shows twonty-ning men wore killed on the spor, two have since died of their wounds, and eigh: are unaccounted for, but have, ther site doubt, fallen by tho hand of the y—tos3 fn kitled, thirty-nice; the same number wounded. ‘There casualties includs siz officers, being 5 per cent of the tote: cumber. The body of oue soldier of the “Quesu's’ was feund surrounded 07 dve Cares, who bad fallea with him ia chat mortal strife Col. Mackisaon’s and ( into bead 08. carters oa the !7ta Sept., the 74 look. ing rag onough, the Fingoos singing their war song ey wore Lalted opposite tae \toveraoc’s quarters, and bia excelieney addressed thom it was cshought that the ooxt movement of cae would be to throw supplies into forts Waite 4 Cox, by which time the agrival of he Rifles t \d Lancers might be expected, ouabling she com aud mander in-chiof to perfect to enter upon future operali ed gea's, aad with mo. was at lavest the appearancs of mach among the Cafire tribes Some apprehension was expressed for Mount Coke and Fort Marray—Seyo- lo hovering in their vicinity, and seoming to throatea an attack upon one or other of bed eer In consequence of this, the mounted men at King ‘own had b directed to hold them iness at a minute’s waraing ther reports eay that the design of this chief waa to attack Fort Peddio, which was quite propacud ty give him a warm receptioa Attack on the Moorish Pirates. The following is a detailed account of the en gegemont between hor Majesty's steam frigate Ja nus and the Riff pirates, on the coast of Morocco, in which Lieut. Powell, commanding tho Janus, was seriously wounded, and seven of the crew more or less injured by the dostrastivo fire of the Moors It appoars that the news of the capture by tae piratical Moers of the schooner émilia, reached Gibraltar on the 16th ult., aad that several of tae crew were wounded in attempting to defend her; and, thers being roaton to believe that several other vessels had been attacked and captured, the Gover- nor of Hibraltar despatched hor Majesty's steamer Januson the 17th, if possible, to recover the miss. ing vessels, aad eae ers arte subjects who might possil ye capt 7 the Moors, sat ties to chastise these lawless tribes, who inflict #0 much inconvenience on the operations of comm sroo. an opine letter from Gibral- tar, dated the ult, it will be seen that the ue only iatiy successful, = ee od @ aovore cast on fi yet that cho gerne a ey f thecrew 4 ifnoe a apoeny, 5 erate ol Bev yo The Janus, Which ad seeamea er the ceask of RUT on the 17th fast, came back on the Mth. She arrivedthere 8th, and found the Joven Emilie high on the rangemeats, and upoa a more oxtend William's selves in ¢ on t beach, a total wreck. entirely stripped nome Rifflane’ beats were about the wreck, ibe teas os {ow ebelis among (hem, and the next manoed het boats and proceeded (o (he wreck The It! ob Foti their movements, set fire to it. The Janus’s boats thereupon commenced firing upon them with shot acd shell, and having, after two hours ‘ring, comme dentroyed them (the bonta), rejoined the steamer, whis again put to rea, On the morning of the 19vh, ‘having steamed twenty miles westward of Oape das Forcas, she perceived the ribe of another veasel oa (he beach, end ae she approached, (! ine to fire Gpon her The Janus'n beata were immedi manned and armed end. crown being lanJed, they endeavored to destcoy the Redoulnn’ beats; but their gteates number enadliag them to keep up an ‘overpowering fire, ovr le were compelled Lo re-cmbark, and retreat to the Janus, whieh, deriag the whole of the contest, bad been firiag sb9' aad co's patrols ac? | ebell, @ clreumstance which warrants the conclusion that the et must have sustained a very hoavy loss. The following is 4 list of the casualties on board ‘the Janus’ ‘Commander Powell, shot through both thighs, not dangerously. Mr. Paynter, shot throuzh both thighs, slightly Joba Ford, boatewain’s mate, leg shattered, danger- ously. J. ing, feaman, leg shattered, dangerously. Frost, seaman, shot through body, dan- shot in the hip, slightly. . shot in the arm, ualy. Mason, boy, wounded in the head. for pa of ne a0qt what had taken place, that t! might known tothe Emperor. On the day of her departure accounts were brought from the commandant of Melilla that five Ubristians were im the hands af the Bedouins, who demanded thesum of 100 dois. for their ransom. them 60 and immed! , marine, i; the five Christians were derstood that the Governor of Algeciras 4 war steamer to Melilla, the Janus being at Tangier. Tho mishap to the Janus will pro! be shortly followed by a more effeetive demonstration against the pirates. MORE SPEECHES FROM KOSSUTA Avowal of Republicanism to the French Delegates—The Werking Class Demon- stration in London—A Speech to the Friends of Italy—Kossuth and Maz- mnt, &e. On Friday, the 3iat ult.,a delegation of Franck republicans and socialists ited upon Kossuth, in London, with an address, which they hai prepared sometime previously. Kossuth received, wita much affability, M. Barthélemy, who had boen commis- sioned to meet him in the name of those who signed the address, which is as follow: THE ADDRESS Lowoow, Sept. 21, 1351 Crrizex:—We are republicans, revolutionists, 0- cialists, and conseqnently we are not attracted towards you by either the eclat of your title or the renowa of your name, That which wecome to salute in your par- aon isthe heroism of your country, the justice of its cause, and the nature of your misfortune. Tire govera- meat of Louis Bonaparte has refused you passage upon the aoil of France, and you have proctai that this re- fusal. fall of shame. came not to you from France; wa thank you for it. We felicitate you, mbove all upoo your letter to the city of Marseilles, [n associating your seif with the ery of “ Five la Repudlijue.” you bave by that single act proclaimed the solidarity of peoptes You have dec: yourself of the party of thor who auffer throughout the world; of all those who are oppressed; of all thoss whom the cosmopolitan genius of revolution will set free Mazy efiorty will be made, much homage will be addressed to you, with the object of detaching you from the demceratic cause. Enable us to hope that these efforts will be vain, and that the meaning of this or wil be comprehended by you. Then only you can wri te the two Emperors who have made 4» glorious @ for. tune for yoo that which Luther (condemned at Worms) wrote to Charlies V: “Our cause ts that of all the earth” Bigued, ‘Zrchom, author, provortt, Kossuth Listened attentivaly to the reading of tha address; then, in presence of « large number of persons who filled the room, be tied as fol- lows: — 0s. ‘ [am bappy to be the object of the seatiments express onch democtata. My aympa- » equal to the admiration with whick great and brave people, the first champions ot iber- ty, inspires me TL doubt not that the Preach peopl, tending the resletanee of its goverume: ad the oplaioms which divide it, will still take (pe greates: us part in the eveate which the futur rope. I wished to Save bad the power raversing Fran come to Bagiand, but Loula Na- | poleom has contrived that the Freuch cepubiie, which bed tte fo Id no longer he ana atwage. for repablicans of 2 notw! 2 of the soludarity of peop-et T ought to add that ( hich are a0 ditcussed in the present As Lf wich those iieas > Ocoupy mayarit at waich is of @ nature to igure tke imiepen- hich @ivide France. I ougat oniy f Hungary. If [hare not manifeviet that thmigit which Tenpressal at Marse mn the apfmrs of @ country | gives me hovpitality, and whose assistance I desir | fotuve of Mengary. for which. Drepeat, I wish the rapubh | lesed upon univers: riffrage Yow epewls of temptactons which wil! be offerea to detach me from the cause of ¢uocracy, and of homages which will be tendered ms { Tt ja right to you that [ have seou nome of these remmages, amd tha®. i tations were tried bo auarace me from the cause people. the attempts, of waick L bave #eea a0 sign, would fal with ms M guy then said— Your words will be cooeived amoagst us ¥ faction ta» mos im that they refute and o their tr the assertions of some papers, nuich have not acrupled to declare address to the city of Marseiles was a Komoth, that that address was ta’ Frenca demagogues. and could act ha espreasion of the thoughts of a a were eitpply constitational, You hare divisions which agitate France, These # Cumeroua as you veem to think aad 1s of the government reptesent France a througbout the world mea who produce without possessing tien who porsess without producing in (hia un juestionable fact ga attack mpon the noctalista are the rope t7---thelt savetiarion are those who defi ‘The present neither the time nor the — that “ noipies {a your owa country Practicable t4. aa you have said. the te. public. based upon universal with the solidarity of peoples. The words which you have now spoken are a poattive political declaration of which I ask permission to take note for the committee whe Lave delogated me to come to you On hearing that tho Eaglish papers had stated that the address to the city of Marseilles was oot bis, Kossuth appeared much surprised, and said, with marked emotion, that not having time to read the aewspapers, he was entirely ignorant o° what M. Barthélemy had just informed him, and added, that he would sead to the papers aformal contradictioa. The Reception by the Workingmen, and Kouww Speech, On Monday, the 9d inet. the working classes of the metropolis had the opportunity of expressing their sympathy with tho principles for fwhich the chosen head of the Magyar nation had coatended. Aa wo have stated, Russell Square was selected ay the most coaveniont /ovade in whieh the mombers of the various crafta should meet, and shortly before the hour appointed (eleven o'clock) each of the strcota leading thereto was the scene of a lengthen- ed proceasion, wonding ite way to the trysting piace, and adding to the density of the mass of hu- man beings already assembled thers. By half-past eloven some twelve dr fifteen thousand persons had congragated together in the space betwoen the rail ings of the equare aad the houses, arranged ia or- diet according to their trades—bootmakers, tailors, plasterers, eacpenters, &c.—each distinguished by appropriate banners, and all bearing mottoos ox- pressive of welcome to Kssuth, and hatred of the tyranay which hag made him our temporary guest. ‘Tho members of the Contral Demonstration Com- Misteo, under whose direction the arraageman's had boom madd, arrived in the aqware ayout this time, Ban ow opiaions oken of the tt 7 dives acct vliem, and fo may net be to apply the where all that ie and, proceeding to the east side, formed ia order of procession, and taking the lead, accompanied by ® band of music, wore followed by the immense multitude assembled, marshalled five abreast, in this order making their way round the north and to the weat side of the quadrangle, leaving it slowly (and not without some difficulty, in consequence of the “impediment, which thousands of spectators, brought together the major part of thom bya rumor that Kossuth would meet and join with the cortege at ita outset, occasioned) by way of Keppel street. The flags and banners displayed through- out the whole length of the procession were nume- rous, picturesque in appearance, and most of them evineing good taste as well as warm feelings. First oame the Hungarian colors, with the motto «* Welcome Kossuth.” Then followed a large ban- ner, also with the red, white, and green ground, carried by four or five man, bearing on it the in. scription ** There is no obstacle for him that wills.” This was followed by the Turkish flag, after which came in succession the union jack of Eagland and the stripes and stare of the United States, and, fol lowing later in the procession, a large silk banner hay ouit the words** Kossuth and Mazzini—Italy and Hungary,” and another, a blood-red flag, withan inscription in Italian, ‘‘ The democratic republic of Italy and fraternity of the people.” A aort of, allow. was also carried in the procession, from which was suspended a number of copies of the Times news- pppers anda placard insoribed ‘The Times and laynau, bura them both.” The Tower Hamlets cont nt, which came up as the general body was lea tho square and fell inte the rear, exhibited several beauti(ul flags, aod added materially by its numbers te the le: of the time tho leading rank commenced its march until the rear turned into Keppel atreet, nearly three uarters of an hour had elapsed, so numerous was the bedy of which the assemblage was composed. Fasting along Keppel street and Store street the procession turaed into Tottenham Court road, and wended its way alcng the Hampstead road, High street, Camden Town, the Camden road, and so on to Copenhagen House, the place ap- bony for the meeting with Kossuth. The whole fine of these great thoroughfares was crowded with people. The shops were all closed, the windews were filled with spectators, (mostly ladies, many of them wearing the Hungarian colors,) and from seve- ral ef the houses flags with appropriate devices were exhibited. Copenhagen fields presented an appoar- ance of animated excitemvnt, which, siace the memorable gathoring of the trades’ unions, some fifteen years ago, haa not been witaessed in that lo- cality. Notwithstanding the oxtrome coldness of the day, the large area in front of the tavera was crowded with anxious cympathisers. Tho railway and otbor engineering and building works now or reventy carried on inthe neighborhood, have left a number of mounds of earth, which were seized upon by as many 9s could find ny omy Wisp upon them, asconvenieat platforms from which a sigat of the person, if not a aound of the voiow, of the great Magyar chief might be obtained. From a front window ofthe tavern a sort of baleony had been thrown out, where, under the protection of th: British flag, Kossath was to receive the address of the working olasces, and from which he was to epeak bis acknowledgments. [a the immediate visinity of the balcony, and for several huadred yards round it, the density of the crowd was so great, long before the hour appointed for the busi- ness of the day, that we wo:dered how the thou- sands who eficially represented the demonstration would find room In addition to the flag which floated over the balcony, there was in the front of it the followin, cription, * By united ofort mach is accomplished.” a About halfpast one o’clook M. Kossuth arcived, accompanied by several Bengedien friends, amongst whom we secoguioad MM. Vukovies, late Mimister of Justice ; Gorove, late Secretary of General Vetter, Gea Ozeor, Cal i. thast, ADC. to Col. Count Bethiem, procession. From the Col! O Count Kiss, and one or two others. ak ‘elekt, M. Kossuth and party, immediately on ¢ arrival at Copeahagen House, retired to ar where refresamonts were laid out, awaited the arrival of the Contral Com! tae address. At balf-past two the distant souad of music, and the gleam of numerous banners, an- nounced the approach of the cavaloade, and rn a few minutes after it approached the bal. copy, when tho committee alighted, and paired to M. Kosauth’s apartment. After a tew miaoutes spent in introductions, the party proceeded ¢o tae balcony, where a sight awaited tho illustrious oxile which must have avscred him of the active sympathy felt by the working classe of Engh for him and hiscause. Ths wholo of the open space in froat of the balcony was deussiy eked with huras heads, of which aces, when M. Kossuth made hia app: most singular effe Here and thore the baa- ners of tae diferent metropolitaa associations flaunted gaily above the crowd, and another serics of objects, which attracted much curiosity and amusement, @ numerous copies of the Times elevated on poles, to which the crowd appiiod ligat, sad consumed amid voilies of groans and hisses pertigous to say that M. Kossuth was ing and catbusiastic ackcowlodg- ence by an ox- to ne ge sand i ‘Ho bowed grec ment, and at last baviag ob: ressive turned round jistened hile Ms ty comd tho following addrase TUR ADDoEss TO sf OC TUR LA r Or, Patetotrc Ortizen aso Woatw: Broaeserrative ov Aevst Peovie —We approach you with sentiments of joy. we atl with matiafaction your cestoration °o as we beard with {a the war 10 4 Hungarian natlon agaiont the ovla aud Austria the aympathy sh the people of hungary was 7 dived goreramoas of J x tle people of Britain UDivetanlly expenarad aa to be historical. but we de tat it may be recorded that. had our wishes toostved mental ait the (atervention of Russia would not per. but ugoe Our have been met alon by protests upon the Geld of action by the forse of British arms. regret for the pass le futility of our desires, bi z, sod our resolves for the future. Obosen as ti x eave people in path of freedom, your ives hopes sot alone to Hungary but to hagesnity. ts the brotherhood of pecp‘es teats the hope of civt Uration, the assurance of our progres in the pyacsful ert», ond the free developement of man’s n , culties. [a tha bro the certainty of succes in resisting the encroachments ut despotte ers Distingu'shed alike for wisdom as for wegrity, wach to you lt is because yur Dame and that of your country are licked in our hopes apdocr prayers to the names of olber men aad other mations. Need we name them! No, your true beert has ab teapond-d—[taly, Poland, Germany and—ther ir a nation whieh, for alfa c:atu DAS OR ited ite love of freedom in bereavement of its soas, the tears of its mothers and ters. Ite cup ef Dittermess Is full. While the arma of Opie Were ck tended to embeace you, you were repel from their shores. As we believe in @ future for ILungary, #0, alao, do we believe ina future for France. comgra! | lating Hungary, and you, air, frecly chosen Governor on your liberation, we turn with sentiments of fraternal itude to that nation which, derpit of mensce and ¢, shielded you in the adverse hour, and has re stored you to free action and fresh hope in the fuldiment as mission. To the oi ‘be diessing you, bless Hungary. M. Koseuth listened with deep attention, and at the words ‘* Woloome to our country,” engrossed and mounted on @ handsome crimson roller, was presented to M. Koasutia on tixe termina” came to address the vast assem! Ho was ‘aonel te @ close Wet frook coat,and a cloak ; looked as if rapidiy revere, frem recent indisposition Mr. Hunt acco: bim on the platform, Sembee the Sening hot bea ‘ .» Kosew ro~ ceeded to address the canmmblage as fellows: —" KOSSUTH'S SPRRCH. Gentlemen —I most warmly thank you for sour gene tous remtimente of active and operative sympathy with the freedom amd independence of my natire land, 10 closely comnceted—aa you have rightiy judged—with thy freedom and independance of other nations on the Bo fopean continent ( ‘hoers) Th iste me highly qratt fying to know that « isngs party of (ao prcsams Movting \ belongs to the working classes. (Cheers) It ls gratify- tpg to me, because, if to belong to the working classes im- plies # man whose livelihood depends on his owa homest and industrious labor, then non among you has more right to call himeeifa working man than I 49 to call my- self. Linherited nothing from my dear father, and I have lived my whole life by my own honest and indus- trious labor. (Cheers.) This my condition, 1 consider to have been my first clalm to my people's confidence, because well they knew, that being in that condition, I must intimately know the wants, the sufferings, and the necessities of the peeple. And 80 sssuredly it was. It is therefore that I so practically devoted my life to procure and to secure political and social freedom tomy people, not toa race, not to a class, but to the whole people; besides, I devoted all my life for many years, b: the ical means of associations, to extend the benefit of public instruction to the working classes, and to for- ward the material welfare of the agriculturists, of the manufacturers, and of the trading men. (Cheers.) Among all the enterprises to that e‘fect of that time of my life, when I was yet in no public office, but a private map, is none to which I look back with more satis- faction and pride than to the association forthe encou- it of manufacturing industry—to its free schools, to its exhibitions, to its press, and to its affiliations. Be- sides conferring immense material benefits, it proved also politicaly beneficial, by jag im closer contact and more frie relations the different classes of my dear native land, by interesting the working claesevin | the public political concerns of our nation, and by 90 developing a strongly united public opinion to support me | in wy chief aim, which was conserving the municipal and constitutional! institutions of my country—-to substitute for the privileges of single classes the political emanci- pation of the whole Bee end substituting freedom for class privileges—to impart to the peopie making the constitution a common benefit to all-for | ail; ina word, totransform the closed hall of class pri- | vileges into am open temple of the people’s liberty (Loud: | cheers.) This being my early connection with the werk- ing classes, I had at Southampton already occasion to say, that emong all the generous testimonials of English sympathy which honor me and my nation’s past strug. pies, which console our present suiferings and aasure our future, there fa none dearer to my heart than when [ see one cl ses, WLose only capital is their honest !n- | do: their time, stop in their work and sacrifice that valuable time for the purpose, opealy and resolutely, of exprerting that the great principles of freadom can reckon upon the sympathies, the co-operation, and the support of the peopie of England. (Cheers) In the streets of London, a few days ago, and here ou the | present occasion, this great phenomenon presents it- self on a sti’l larger scale. in a still higher degree; the more it is, theretore, gratifying to me, and consoling to my country, the more have I the pleasurable duty to acknowledge the hizh value of it, and to thack you the more fervently forit. Isaid at Southampton that ia these | demonstrations of the operative clases I recoguise that natural instivct of the people, before which every ir divi- dual greatness must bow down with respect. (Cheers.) The same acknowldgement I have to make on this oo- casicn, only on a larger seale and in a higher degree. Al- low me, firstly, to congratulate you on the attention which youhave hereby proved that you devote to public matters, to the gi y as well astothe inte. reats of your country, and to the freedom and interests of humarity Mas this public spirit never decrense—may | every Englishman forever feei-that it is the basis of all | constitutional organization, be tt under a repubitean or | & monarchical form—that it isthe public opinton of the people whieh must give direction to the policy of the country, and that it is. therefore. not only the right, but also the duty, of every honest citizen | to contribute to the developement and expression of that pubiie opinion, of which the legislative us well as | the omecutive authorities are, and must be fatshful representatives. Allow me, secondly, to cougratulate you on the jzat and happy inetinet with which. bestowing our attention on publte cencerms, you Lave seized | hee very point which is really the most tmportant among all in which the mind and heart of Englishmen can be interested. That point is the freelom of continent, [said it in the Common Uoun: y | of London, I repeat it here—there is none among your internal questions which outweighs in tmpdttance the external (Cheets.) And how may be summed up the external interest of the British empire on the Buropean continent? [t is to be summed up in thie question— by whieh principi# shall the continent of Burope be ruled—by the principle of fieetom, or by the principle of absolutiem’ Can Engiand, or ean it mot, remain iudiify. Tent to the approsebing struggie and Sinai decision of this question’ And. ff tteaumot remain indi ferent with out losing its pomicn in the world, smdaugecing its own freedom, and burting its own interests, with Died pria- ciple shall England side--with the peincipie of ftwedow, of with the principle of aggression’ Shall it sup- port the rights, frredom, aad bappiness of nations, Or the oppressive combinations of arbitrary govera- saente) > ‘That ls the question —e question the more urgent and the more i: that (¢ «, Because) no man. of whatsoever party, oa dissimuiate, still iess | deny, that the situativa of Brance, of Italy, o! H of Austria, of Hungary. of Poland, and of & unpaturai, so contrary to the buman and national reate Of the respective people, that it is utterly imposi- bie it canendure. Ses. no man can dissimulate tae con viction that France, Italy, Germany, Austria, and Hun. gary are already 0 of those days whea tha great and I hope fiva., battue oo these adverse prigoiples vill | be fought out. (Loud. cheers.) Now, the people of | Great Britain, by its ioudly proclaimed sympathy wit | the caune of freedom and independence of Hungary, hae | promounced itself wiliing not to remain imditferent, sad toside no’ witaabsolutisu, but with liberty, by supporting and protecting ageinat aii interference of forsigu gpvern- mente, the soverciga right of every nation te diepose of | we iteett You yourself aave pronounoed by this demoantce. | tion, aad by your gemerous address i it pio; #0, thanding jou mor congracu.ate pot om the prehensive vies you give wad that you eat duties of England towards Europe, amd faculty of | | As for Poland—that sad martyr to | design | ropean continent Our canse became the cause of mina- | kind. My nation became the of the cause o European freedom im the Pe tor oat le part, whom rs) ama Pabie opinion of the world took for the ' , ople’s sentiments, | know whee @uties - entailed upon me. ter no violence cout . Let wlso | while Hungary and TF are aware of cause with the cause of of out d while Hungery is resolved to stand mentally ence. and w! in ite the other aations, and ud tteelf, Fret tna th vata Independence of Ha: | nor for fer4 the Sot wy of Burne | pensable to | Szelost Russian encroachrient and oderance; and | 80, nettlier the other European lous wor | will allow Ruseia again to interfere, iv order to up- hold that detested house of Hapsburg, with which, eternally alenated, Hui will never, through time, | have any transaction, unlessto ban it, expuise it, or to | burlit inthe dust. (Loud cheers) Among the nations linked to my couniey ta your and prayers, your ag- dress names France. Poland, , aod Italy. To be sate there are some of those events which’ | bescented already in theair. Asto France, | are knewn—TI have declared them ope cheers) I will be true to those sentiments: add. that it is a highly important step tiny to see brotherly love between nations so substituted. | for the unbappy rivalries of old as to elicit in Engiand also such brotherly welcome to the French as was sven at | the late Great Exhidition, and to elicit ouch sentimentsim Englend. And so, certainly. it should ever be The | French pation is great eoough for the pulsation of ita heart to be, and to bave been always, felt over thé — est part of the European continent. Til) now. it is trap tbat tbe expectations have never been realized which Furope’s 'd nations bad in France, but it must bo remy that the French nation has fallen short ia the realization of its owm domestic hopesalso. [t would, therefore, be unjust to make a reproach of that which was a misfortune, whick they themselves deplore moat deepiy. I attribute their mirchance to the upfortunate propensity to centralization which the French nation, during all its trials, j—centralisation, whiow leads ever to the © of —contralizstioa. with which the tees of Father upom per- sonalities than upon principle. whenan ence where for the ly protest, ahoul the domestic con my capnot have the arrogant pretension of mixing with domestic concerns of whatever other nation, end, least sll, with the great Frepch nation which is enough to come at last triumphen?e! y out of ita sufferi lhave only the warm wish and the glorious French nation will soon that which is now but a name, the republic (great cheer- ing), @ reality, and will succeed soon to work. so as to see upon the basis of common established the contentment of the people, and, cured by that contentment, a lasting social which cannot fail to be securea whew it is upon liberty, but which, without liberty, is sible; and, secondly, I hope that the great French ma- tio, im case it r s the name which it bears, will not forget that it is States, to check the encroaching spirit of absolutism, wherever it sbould dare to threaten the indepemdense of vations and their right to dispose of chemaeives. is what eppressed humanity expects from the French republic. aa well as from England aud the United States. the most aacrilegioge of ambitions—it is enough to say that Poland aad Hun- gary are neighbors, and have acommnu.enemy (Hear, hear) (Here considerable secession from the maet- ing. hich had indeed been dwindling away from the cutakirts for some time before, took place tm favor of a game et football. which was pursued, wich great reisa. by eweme bundreds of persens.| Thougo is is utterty false to call our past struggles a Polish conspiracy, soit feel, also, highly gratified to eee ourselves united in your prayere and hopes with Germany. We are Kiadred ia eufferings. united in hopes, united in your eqmpathirs Germany aad Hupgary must feei united ia and i Now. aa to [taly—Italy, ip 90 many cespeeta deet to my heart—I will not dwell upom its terribis woes; they are Snown and appreciated througa tas world, and elicited even la those quart ors where it wae ve expected, the stroagect aun § geaetuce men, proving that questions of humanity can. io Bag- ‘and, be no party question. (J L wit aot di upon the horrors of Naples. out of which even pour gp ¥ epey pnd that 6 revelation must awe Twill not dwell upom the scaoid which Radetrky roamed 2742 tomes im three short years in Lombardy. (Groame. after wulch @ oopy of The Times was burnt) I wili get dwell upom the just batred ef Venice, nor uooa ia- tolerad's humillacioa and nameless utlerivys 0 Twit! only say that it is not ever.poasibie co & stronge? identity of interesta between two gatio that existing between Hungary and Italy, The and independence of these two eaemies They are like two wings avaiu't one enemy, the victory of 0: cher. the defeat of oue @ misfortune to the other One cauno’ become independent and free witaout the other also becoming 80, else there would be a9 eee | rity to their freedom and imdepeadence. Se it is aot even possible to imagine a stronger tek of brothec hood then that which between the two mations aseda T confidently belfeve that this impertoas. 7 must be equally felt om both aides ond that bota Must be penetrated by the conviction of it ke 29. and wishes between Huagary and Italy” tevests of Bagiend utwelf. You bave righ! that the freedom 0 aod aad thas whien you feel ae of freedom on (be Eurvpeaa soatiors* you have pronounced for that trath J alace ‘on Bo gceasion bare om: express, vis ine community .a ¢ et of Ireedom as :bere law: identity in tue destinies of humanity, (Loud cheves) Berides, ou bave duly considered that the matertal face of Giea? Britain fs also in tho highest degrae deat on pad connected with the wiotory of th of freedom ia ucope. Andtruiy it is so ocensions I Lave discussed already this imp: and will do #0 more ampiy yet on another oc t only leave to atate briedy a few piaia facts live by honest labor = You have your manufac’ 4 of for which you wani | ota and ‘ree trade (Great chee a6 Laat two god two make coming free, Ko ne | the d feronee that [ungary is end will not Sa 4i to ‘There are new doctrines agitated ta countries. which. by what right it i aot mina to derand with the Ue gl of menrity of property w Mungary has and Rare with dootrines nothing to de, for the most simple wad mare decir reason. because in Hungary there i no 0° yAtloay, there Uo mot the slightest opportunity for tam We have s.¢ (he disease go we want no medica! «pecuiationa about the remedy Wewant freedom eed independence, aod wo will be reeeued from the evil—che Austrisa ayo But we want oo Uheoretionl spy eulations about proparty—w> want them ea little as the citt- tens of the Unite’ States. whose tagtisas wish to have established in our coun’ te not its popular leaders have whatever 40 d? Burope. I will how y atating the facts amount of trade with atist Russia aud A 7. per bead; whereas tae amount of the trade of K ‘and with a free country, with che republic of tue United i per hat a dideremee e3 one of | poo this ° provubly act gained more than from igs. to £1. Certainly a great | benefit But suppose the hundred and twenty oulitons | who inhabit itttseie, Austria, Itely. and Hungeny, co | beceme free being fee, to consume as much of | Your manufactures as the Uaited States (though ia part | highly maoutecturing themselves) consume per bead. | that would give a matc-t of at least £69,000 900 sterling | to Englaad. whch would prove a benefit of £4 or £4 | a peat per heed t you. (Here some amuvenent wae created by the preeipitate decent. lato the muddy pend cf 0 admirer of the Uderty of the press, who, ia aaout ing “Down with (he Tres, @ copy of which be held aloft. oat hia forting in the edge and received aa sbiu- tion whieh would je been of greet service to him, bat | for the intoneo dittiness of the water) I will sot, with my aching chest dwell further by thie subject now. but will cheerfully acknowledg+ you were eaimated im tbia noble demonstration by higher motives—by such aod that moral figntty of mankind's divine watiment I thank you that you have expressed e achty what I fe . Tt le my heartielt creed. You way that io hood of je is the certainty of ruceers of cosistiog the emcroachments of despotic z Truly, tt is so Take the interference of usa ty of the Freach eram*nt ia in Romague snd ach! Holsteio. 0d of Austria and Russia in Heese Cassel whieh mote p48 Lh ey the most moderate, the most arta: to fad ye was crashed edsolutist sacroachme ats of its pert. Ausiro- ee | to know that this bavpy colne with them, and I am. therefore. glad by my ovn SeLoga 1 eof curcumstance own ov 7 etrengthen the harmon; tly bts, oak enisn which between these two avtions mud ocist, La consequence of the identity of . io et, C Whs respouse Co pour wishes, hopes, and aymy only vay that my restoration to value freedom 1 Liefly on neceunt of seeing mysaif costored to od to my country’s service. I have the ful of my couatry's ‘readom aud indep: " being intimately Weatified w the freedom wafina pendence of Europe, ood even with some vary 9 tent li esta of Cogland iteelf Resiutly fs a my position all duties as well as all dangers of this persuasion aad my country, a9 weil a@ all other sho share this ilentity, will always Gad me ft { wish only to see (hem beving some aly in fran cars but alas to wm mind. whieh, though feeble la faculties; will for conserve the merit of unwarering censistency ead of disinterested rer ia nath (Cheer) Lunite with you Unchaageably ia the fraternal rt pres in this your address e cldeciy declare that I never will joa any combination howerat . which might do that ¢ [ will rather prom te (ie lntecests fully aware ‘Tur key i* not ta contradiction with the interests of an the Crar and the Hapsburgs are, but rather in respects necessary to Kurope and ohie‘ly to Nagieadaad to Hungary, Turkey is a neighboring country to my (etheriand, We have enemies enough [em ao > teal theorist. to make of @ arighbors oeF ore atea dof ‘ting hia utereste, but would bare Glam, b aay. at lenst a friend for his own interest’ sake the glorious republic of the United States, whlea has throwa its protecting ‘leg around me \xt me that the common aympathy which these two Kindred dations, England ed the U States, bear co the cause of my country and to myself, wil be the first link of @ closer upion of the politics of the two countries in reapect to Europe. which uaioa 998 + ae it is to both your great, glorious eaq ie Ire countries, would make @ it a | the destinies of humanity. { Ponty vod in | gare sbould { have lived to be th wuche conummation, Aad T woul vr bo tefleet upon cer ol Loud ebeers) By taking such av the interpreters bt an ‘of soon me to hope and Co be resolved for the future, that Kuasisa intervention in the do mostic concerns of whatever country. shall by Bagisad is you . firstly. it wishes but a not be permitted more (Lond cheem) iy this you Ht tha t, in humble quality of | and. cecondly, because Rogland ons aatcrire ot tee, 6 astplee’ of freedom, in ‘he | freedom to be insured that what the interasts of all opp tess. country and in name of my Tove gut ample i and mace t - Cecther noble ides of your abirem, whet the name of my country is linked ia y var ‘and ia your hepes with the ame of 9» tions, Bless you for that word You enaobie oud my Constry’s by it. Vet you tee j spat a vory moment that Wr gis first interfered in ungary one drvaricn row to an Ra-opaaa height: os teageid ay More FoF mut OH seed ym Hr IwM iaderem tere fy Adtogetinee (oe 46 (teedoas ead sodependones WF Uae iy no revejution Opiaion, the form, eat in diferent ah wtaneos, Lneie sane 08 her Q een, 44% bar gront, gloria, ond fom, and