The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1851, Page 4

pre-eminently displayed in the herole defence | consider THD FRENCH REPUBLIC. | created bee, negotiated the rentes resulting from | everywhere open, and the poor ss we'las tbe rich cal ~ poked sa aes Sewanee v wens bas Ay Danks. a ag pare Deters the Seer aanwg there ranking mm : jader which marriages ir clon nie Eagan fin quod with the cause of Hungary. | With th The PreeBont’s Messages No. | caret taken cannot be denied thet the | been ‘applied. me i great, | im respect of ite simplicity amd justice, than the cause of frambiy te to a The period of the prorogation expiring on No- a Lae ‘ed on edvautageous terms, The inst *poke also of projects of law relative gicricus, and free country, u1 republican go- | the Italiam people, ro there ia mo other Buropean mame | for 0 of and the independence | vember 4, the National Assembly met, under the sae this see that whee political amxie. | to the re! ion of convicts, and the repression of erpment, the circumstance of being republicaas | which you will find more closely linked with your own, | of Italy. (' .) As for rest, as for Hungary, I | presidency of M. Dupin. Fp the state of our finances, it will | crime ce by the Freneh in foreign countries. cane! t give them sufficient motive to hate sud | whether in the general beart cP tbe Bnglish people, or in | have declared pal thatl believe my people share my The attendance of representatives was numerous, | ¢ som, you think Gt, to have recourse to credit on | They have been submitted to the Council State, which disere F aneeenionl ernment in England, Tais | the express appreciation of Englishmen of high intelli- | conviction the future orgenizetion of our country— | 6144 the ‘Astembly offered av animated aspect, from | °°® faverable to the treasury, in hkewise oceupied with a proposition, emanatiug frou muet be entirely left fo" the right of every nation | gence than the name ct J b Maxsind, Circumstances beyond the reach of mando Bot +4 Lumber of groups dispersed through the hall. PUBLIC WoRxs, the Initiative Committee, on the subjest of transporta- of its domestic concerns. Therefore. all We bail your liberation, therefore, not only for the | intervene—must rest Te] joan basie. Thatie my “4 th & ost distinguished members presen: The ccmmercial, political, and military importance of | tion Grest difficu'ties arose as to the Ai greeted s T cike'tor my. ‘country, ‘alee, is, that Bagiand, | sake of justice and bumanity, zbich Dave bers cusrege’ | ish, becagea ait cus ieamgpmaem inclinations hase, by wore Generals. aye a’ illierg, a- | Tailmays becomes every day more evident Amid ‘he Peace parame seem to be removed): and the lew which fe ‘past 5 ai i person; uct only for the sake of Hungary, re] ods Oo: UE apsburg, beea > . . jeneral progress, vance woul: . ‘or the peace of society, and the reform of con- = Geen yp dispose whose service you have Tedicated your life; but also be- | co pletely destroyed. (Hear, hear) [know that it is moriciere, Changarnier, and ‘avalgnac Mosers. | This the government hes comprsbenged’ ana mie viets, will soon receive the double examination of the teelf, dging this, Bugland should ¢ long earnestly for the emancipation of Italy, | not so much the form of goverament that makes the Paroche, Fould, Berryer, Molé, Tocqueville, Da: | tion ofthe credits has not prevented it from follows , | Council of State and the Assembly. BE but aoe allow Soy power whatever t0 wwhoee fortunes are ‘ndissolubly connected with those of | hap of the peo Io, a8 is the goo dnessan morality faure, Dara, Montalembert, ‘Pissatory, Thiors, | with the greatest activity, the completion of the works | The sdmiuistration of justice has been everywhere a z ‘with the domesti ‘zy, or | the land you labor for. and because we are interested in | of the governors. (iiear, hear) Therefore no govero- de Hauranne, Abatucei, Persigny, de | upom the principal line from Paris to Strasbourg, and on | Prompt and enlightened. mate toe Scherer saculd be if tthe thst eominon cause of Uberty amdationsl indepeedence | ment can be gona whercin People have not fall conti | Parergior sd Broglie, (revy, Drouyo de pi oer | te braneb from Mets to the Prascion hae tnn sd Eteisioccalainn Wadi respective nations thems 9 ree. elves, the more because it which demands the closest alliance of all patriots and all | dence in the governors and security for the future. ., , Dupin took the chair at Four sections, fc together an extent of 210 kilo- ‘The law of the 15th March, 1850, on primary instruc. wee af that ‘edegenasnse for which we struggled | oppressed people. (Gees, hear) That is the case wi: Hungary. Av to | Arg = ye ba - i aterwarta Hae etree ie have | ea’ fantr arated i 1851, and in tes | thom, bas produced the bap iva recut, at soar rH sore, thonght thas this bade de Fa “4 “a M. Kossuth beving listened with be ya of ery an poe pe mae panel cf | Thorigny and the other Ministers entered the hall, foe hes 3 be opened to the pub! te entire castern menta, peor oe taper A by the concurrence of cantonal Oe oe ec coenien becnuse that isa home quee. | t0 Mr. Taylor's observations and the ro of the | Mazsini, still, as T stand here 20 claim the sovereign | and were conducted to their bench. M. Chapot, | “ovate of 100 kilometres have been added dele, joined @ teat active survelilesce Tespec- gates, hase roceeded to address the deputation nearly | right of every mation to chocse its own organication, | one of the secretaries, road the procis-verbz! of the | tively to the lines from Paria to Bordeaux, and from | . The facility granted to the communes, of rub: Sen cf curs. with which sobody ought to interfere. (Loud | address, chasm bebavio: not everywhere - | a8 follows:— ‘and os I will mot permit any foreign vation to imter- | last sitting, and the President drew the names of | Paris to Lyons. The line from Tours to Nantes is | in certain cases, free schools for publi sheeee., PSoped. I meat rather in certain quarters the KOSSUTH S REPLY. fere io the alfaire of Hungary, neitber will I inter- | the members who are to form the Aiteen standing | fnisbed, diminished the bumber of the latter, remarks that 1 am slippery, and evade the question. Gentlemen:--The views and sentiments which the | fere with the internal alfeirs of Italy. Where pegple-ob: . committees. Upon the whole, the total length of the sections opened The number of communsl schools itrpsing ty | At Now, on the sense of sincerity, 1 am particularly suscep- | chairman of the committee of the Association of the | tain power by obtaining in dence, let them regalate The appe nominal was then made, after which | for ic, im 1851, exceeds 500 kilometres; and the works | the time yee the law was promulgated it was 34.446; it ible. sentim: i jain, honest | Friends of Italy, in eo eloquent and 0 logical a form, | their re) and then if they do uct, when masters P the other sections are so advanced as to permit of an | is now 34, a oat acta —s sy sine Meinees | oat aes "aotuereioaed eepeleslone “bah book | Petnce tate, Wo wink iohest tor tea teapetae ote pation, ie Freitas ges d tah he bad. secaied a let | Sidition to our network of railroads of 330 Kilometres in exits instruction Sf girs, 4o important Yoth fr zetigiona Se u pu i i . A A ry 101 fe. by stealth into the sympathies of England without | pleased to addreseto me, have put me in a rituation | 1 iy a such a nation does not deserve to be happy. ral rtas, red resig: 1852} A connecting line is Sncegeited ob Teena? 10 5050. coy orde: HX .c1 a ih a aa true , cheers) Therefo: rather favorabie with respect to my amswer. In other | ( Therefore I mix not with the internal affairs of | nation of his seat in the Assembly. M. de Tho- | in4 urpore of uniting the points of departure a pod ioe ee er we aH phases and on other ocatiane woen addressed public | Italy, We haves ccmmonaim snd 4 common enemy, | rigny, Minister of the Interior, next ascended the icon railroads pag i out of the capital. 10, an they are now, in 1861, estimated ai 10,642. revolutions. (Hear, hear) We began to transform | assemblies, and where I expected to find only the bce al and we mus? work in brotherhood to throw off theenemy | tribune, and read the following message of the You have appointed the 10th of November next for the * ae nd ae ery been favorable to the ree in- im @ peaceful, legislative manner, the monarchico-aristo- | thy of the heart, not yet anited with an understanding | ofour m independence. d to dispose each, Of | President of the republic :— discussion of, as business of pressing importance, the 5 sa jd. ys. In ie Share were 4,950 free schools eratical constitution of Hungary imtoa momarchico- | of the cause, there, cf cvurse, it was my duty toexplaia | our home affairs, in an independent tion. Acting THE MESSAGE. two bills relative to the railroad from Paris to the Me- a " ai Shee Kncarvng C <n. i democratical constitution; we conserved our municipal | my views, my principles, and the true nature ef those | on thet basis, 1 declare that I will do everything | g.<r essex Renesevratives--I come thisyearas usual | diterranean Public opinion continues to mark that - Ta ee rrnce aateee,sehcols for girls. Le imetitutions as our most valuable treasure, but gave | principles, and of that cause of which 1 bave the honor ible to sccomplish euch unity in action with the | ¢. present to you am account of the important events | outto you asa work of the first necessity. 11873, 'y smoun: 088; in ey amouat to them, as well as to the legislative power, for basis, the | to be the humble representative in order that the sympa- italian pation, and | jeve, that in saying so: 1 am | which have ‘been accomplished since my last message. ‘The credits ed for the completion and improve- yt saaicetmd cl dabioiaa Wastes wae aby son: common liberty of the people; instead of the class pri- | thy of my hearers might speaking the sentiments of my whole nation. For the I believe, however, I ought to pass with silence the | ment of the highways are too joted to aliow those ™ i 4 dg cee canon Prager mS : vileges of cld, we established the personal responsibility of | like practical action. © rest, I believe thet Italy will feel the duty of not | events which, in spite of myself, kave produced certain | parts of the country which, on account of the difficulty spree gmanizstiam of public inveracticn, scgor to minsters; instead of the Board of Council of old, which | an entire identity in v 3 burting the sovereign right of Hungary to dis- dissensions which will always be to be tted. presented by the soil, have not been comprehended in 7 pga yt a - — being & nominal body. was, of course, a mockery, to that | in what I wish to say, and that what I sought for is @l- | pose of itself; and 1, on my part. give the assu- With the exception of some tion, the pub- network of railroads er canals, to have the advan- | *pce last year. et ave shown the ii ze in Bi f firmness and moderation in the exercise of thelr sibility of the executive, which was our chartered | ready established and st work bere in England. 0! | rance thet I will have notuing to do with the interest or e has not been troubled, and even at various of more convenient communications. In the budget | e124) Fiabt om paper, Dut not in reality, However, we but | course,then, it ie not necessary for ibe toenter imtothoee | home questions of tle italiane. ‘This much T say for the epee ‘which political diffisulties were of a kind to aaa ack you for the means of ameliorating thie po- | powers ‘The supericr counell ines as the head ot, the ecnserved that which waa due to us by constitution, by | views and rentimente; it te @ happy circum | weaken the sentiment of public security aad to assist | sition, by putting it in accordance with distribative 7 poe r= Sodoan" af ae, which _ treaties, by the coronation oath of every king. to be | say thet I feel most M F country, any party foreer | soprehensions, the country, by its peaceful attitude, has | justice. Prk d vs pomp te ae Stearn Bh eg governed a6 & self-comsistent, independent country, by | corporation, established by the imp tain particular doctrines, which are considered ae many | shown confidence in the government, the evidence of Interior navigation, that indlapensable auxiliary of | developed ip Fol poser ao peot weed ale Ber, our own Bative institutions, according to our laws. ‘e | timents,to promcte, to pr as inconsistent with the security of property. We have | Qrich is most leasing to me. agriculture and commerce, together with the railroads, | cause it wi gow ne z oyu oe ag. eetablisbed the treedom of theught, of the word and | very cause and thote very les whic nothing te ch these doctrines, because they are mot | "Tt"s 5208 howeyur, imprudent to flatter ourselves | baa not been neglected. Great results are already, oF In the transition from the old univerdty régine to 4 Jem, and secured the freedom of conscience. We intro- | sidercd to be the exd arg sim of my lit meveosacy for a Take Hangary. whicb is cblety anes: | wich illusions on this appearance of tranquillity. A vast | will at « future time, be attained, in spite of the iasuf- | vizin< of liberty, waoy situations which havy cea | “7 duced, with the abolition of exemptions, equality in du- | Still, in other reepecte, the views and sex cultural country. A large portion of the people of Hua- | Jenegogical conspiracy is uow orgauising ia France end | Sclency of the sums of money. grably and painfully, acquired are now threatened, ties and righte before the law. We obliged ali to contri. | Ihave now the honor to bear. ¢ gary have rliready. by the par uggle aquired property | xurope; secret societies ure endeavoring to extend their ‘The lateral canal at the Garonne, already open for na- lowever, modest > ge iy “7 : por remayes bate to the public necessity, every man according to | very large field of ¢ in the evil. Those who bave scquired property, have Of | yamitcations even into the emallest communes, All the ‘ation between Toulouse aud Agen, to an extent oc 127 | from their career by the force of events cught not to Rie faculties; we emancipated the peasants, or, rather, | although I cavnot, on the coarse, bo wish but to get freedom for their labor. de- | rsdoces and violence of party is brought forth, waile | kilometres, will be carried forward in some months as | t lose the reward for past services. (A. propesition om gave them the land they tilled to be their free proper- | at ary levgth. I trust I may be 5 Yelopeme! their resources, and cheap gove these men are not even agreed on persous or things; they | far as Mas, 42 kilometres beyond Agen, and made to | this subject will be laid before you, and I Lave no doubt ty. We made the soil free. the laborer free, the in- ew words. (Hear, hear) The went, security for person and Li and politi are agreed to meet im 1852, not to construct, but to over- | communicate with the Baigre. In a few more years, | YOU wihoo-cpntete in tl wor! ‘ Jam roms e Custry free, trade free; but we spared all existing mat to make shall bave ref : rk out their owa | tyrow, Your patriotism and your courage, with which | apd with afew more efforte, the gigantic work of Louis The creation of beh rahaps pertoa sa eae a rial interests of every class, and resolved fuil indemaia - opinion. as Fortion of the Huoge- | ] shati endeavor to keep pace, will, Jam eure, save France | XIV. will have received, to the glory of our time, its ne- | the Island of Reunion bas now tuken p) ase, cation for «very material loss. We established trial by gan be no man on e pet yet acquired landed property, | from the dauger wherewith abe fe threatened” But to | cersary complection, have taken possession of their sees, wad tl Jury. provided for independent administration of justice, | peace, War, even by = Steels Dus ap iminense extent of publle | concuer those dangers we must lovk at them without | The last section of the canal from the Marne to the | ivfluence at Martinique, Keunion, and ( cnly remains for me to | harmony ot the two nations, t appy in seeing a body—s | stance that there is in neither Ise of thelr own sen- vared for cheap government, and took care that the ma- | cannot be conridered as ¢ lends ‘ch will clive aleo a basis tor Gnancial opera. | 5, hout exaggeration, while we are convinced | Rhine, will be susceptible of beiag opened for commerce | &bles us to judge of the aivaztage that w ri tienal axmy should nctbeccme a tool of ambition | tional si nation—the aim Hone, with, cf course, more security for any loans, should | {her tarts to th streng’h of the alaalstration, ¢o the | in 1663. ” vital the appointment of a more numerous clergy. Some ex- amcng curtelves, or an instrument ot oppeeaion canines bear.) But, in the parti Hungary peed them. than the Fo ot wag of the House of enlightened zeal of the magistrates, and to the devotion On the Seine. the want so much to be regretted, ia re- | Pénses will be indispensable for the foundation cf r» {ereigm nations. All this we did peacefally by careful | well as in large comomu dopedure. ( Hear” and laughter.) | Ima word. wehave | 6th army. France will yet be saved. Let us therefore | sprct to the navigable state of the river,even in ite pass. | ty colleges, already auchorized in_prin jegislation, which the king senctioned, and swore to | con‘ounded with ma pial But this very dynasty, iu the most perjurious | ‘o be attained. wands to a very large extent, and my beliefis, that | Uoite cur efforte to deprive the spirit of evil even cf the | age through the capi il shortly dirappea: ganie decrve of the colonia! bishops. You they should be distributed among the people. because go- Pig fevendead Paoy athindiny Between Rouen and Iavre the maritime navigation | Lerceive the utility of carrying out, wit: hy manner, attacked these laws, this freedom, this constitu. | suificient to pron Yerpments, all over the world, make the worst agricultu- | "Ps (1.8 momensaty Susontl a vas always a has received unhoped for advantages from the execation | Celay, & work so happily begun. tien. apd cur national existence, by arms, (Cheers ) We | such pronunciation ; . Hite, manufacturers, ot traders. (Wear, hear) There- | ¢, ph soglse coat dle ge igo oy Meee eaten | of tke Dantes A Wie abaiitel oreo ca enThe, National anembiy. by receiving the demand ot defended ourselves by arms victoriously; and after the | is with public opinion. 2 0 i Bo | fore I think that the beet plan is, when the government | {0,86 i) the iegitimate interests on the one hand, and | ation, has for ite object to secure the conticaance of thece | the Minister of Public ft of dioce ie yerjuricus dynasty in the armies of Kustia to beat | aim—it can only be the medium for carrying that which | hase se quantity of land, to divide it im small por. | Cy ‘the other to suffocate, at the moment of their appear- | fortunate resulte. fices, has not only proved its interest in our great monu- Ga down, we resolved to defend ourselves against this | it takes for ite aim. Therefore. when { hear men speaX | tions, end give it to the people. The very taxes, which Pai. the same bill, the government pro to you to | ments, but has also wished to show its anxiety for the Mecoristtinamten son bat of came sete tee per | of the moral force of public opinion, T must frankly con- | these people, industrious and ‘proeperous, will pay into | 42Ct> Le spt ce eee See cae nests itl be gorecn nant pace Me system of | Fecuisitions of religion. Moreover, by adhering to this juricus Hapsburgs not to be more our sovereigns; de- | fess my belief thet it is very rarely that public opinion ts | ihe treasury, will produce much more than the proit of ‘Thus, to procure labor by granting to companies our | works analsgous to those which e been attended on | generous disposition, it will form the opening of vast peeed them; banished them; and declared ourselves « | previcusly restricted and clearly confined within certain | the lends if held by the government. (Hear, hear.) I who | ,-2at'iines of cailway, and ¢iththe money which the | the Seine with sush complete suco Ueliers im those. depastenents where the position of the free apd independent nation, but fixed no definite form limite—w! men say that, although such be our public | was First Lord of the Treasury in Hungary, speak from tate will procure from these projects to give a strong Surveys are on in the same spirit for the im- | Working classes threatens to become very paiaial. 5 ef government—neither monarchical nor republican—de- opinion, we will not avail ourselves of those media ofac- | experience, and had not war come on, J would have impulse to the other works in all the other departments; | provement of navigation of the Loire and Garonne. ‘The non- sects have alse their due share io the elaring ourselves rather to be willing to follow the ad- | tion which circumstances may render necesary—then I | distributed the lands to the people, and I am convinced to encourage those institutions destined to develope agri- mong the civil edifices and national palaces which | ¢are of the government. viee of the European circumstances Tnese are facts believe thet, in that condition cf things, poesi- | that the public revenue would have been raised to a cultural and commercial credit; to come by means of | bave been finished in the course of the present year, I wan. which cannot be altered, because they are fects. ble that public opinion will not be of any weigh! higher emount tham had they remained in our own ebaritable institutions to the assistance of apes may mention the batins of Versailles and St Cloud, the The general effective land force consisted on the Ist of By this you see that in the past we made no resolutionat (Cheers ) Public opinion, to have any eife bands, because governments haye always been bad | cich has been and such still must be our first care, and | Library of St. Gerevieve, the Stamp Office. and the resto | October only of 887,519 men and 84,06 horses, If cir- al aeto the future. Mvery just man must acknowledge | dom of the world, must be ready to say, ' Now, we will go | traders. (C3 bear.) Now, by these conditions, | 1's! by following this course that it will become easier to | ratien of the salons of the Lourre. cumstances present no obstacle, this effective torce wilt ‘that Hungary has fairly exhausted every peaceful means to war if our opinion be misled’ Such pronuuciation | which could be united with financial operations, siving have recourse te means of repression when their necessi- A project of law relative to the completion of the | be brought within the budgetary Limits of 1852, which re- jo 4 i is not King, | would bes difficult thing to obteimia England, where | thirty or forty acres to each man, united with sui 4 duce it to 877,130 men and $5,455 horses. No tresh sup- eckerins an ceeien ce eiorten wscec eed | asm asnemnee Coon aes met ts team | cui fystem as would enable him to pay off the | *¥ shall bave become felt, ae” POOPING: SOE HE He SRT ONE) hers eat ee hecetsary for 1831, Ths ered Hungsty by calling in eacrilegiously to his aid thearmies | name of war. Still, it you merely declare > have allowed to be or- at you eyi- | price of his land im thirty or forty years im small sums, ; tiene 00s j granted by the budget of 1651 cf the Czar’ 80 Hungary is uot under government, but | pathise with the cause of freedom, but will never, inany | there would also be a lange beale for flasnclal operations, Pe has yc gonad pot eft darge oy Doce fhrsey cbr PST Ngeelaeg ior polite ew palpi oo say Mo ganized this year 231 new brigades of gendarmerie. The feing. nelinet sakuowtsigea tyr the anton nor sens’ | gives © cbeiver te deepeliom.. toheen) If the aor ie n° ap free ccubmunieations throughour the realm, | ¢41u the sizth miliary division bas had to be extended | legitimate corcemton to publicopinion. | | reaton of 240 more will take place In 182, th-tne F : - | to the department of the Ardic A cent - eras fro) : tioned by law Hungary is, in a word, in « state of war | pot know that, however he mey trample on the rights of lear and cheers.) There is a small portion of Hi izatioi hi ff of the sek: ts will be more than compensated by the reductions operated aqeincs tho Hapebaty aynasty. Hungary can tn nc mations, cr even, on the interests of Buglead there will be in Which the people are more Tanussturing tsa : 4 toe aevasianetn ch the Ober cnt Hasan texeibcd by» | Choumndes, Reina lanes ae tnllew tielepcags the elective foree of other etme, everal bis come ether way reguin ite independence and freedom but in no active interference, then I must confess thatthere is | cultural. ‘e have mot any great ies, but rather bere to the mede of i 4 cerniny e organization ot the etons of regimet that way in which it wasdeprived of it—by war—asevery | not so much weight in your public opinion as would in- | smell tystem cf private indusecies. Comething’ like the as (5 om pg bes gn I hearse: ip Day coer recruiting, and the pensions to be granted to rcn-com- nation which is free and independent conquered its de- | fluence the fate of Europe in the slightest degree. (ear, | way in which, as lam informed, Birmingham es from, v ,' ae oy SETOLAV ES 6D OOREEO®, mistioned officers and privates, bave been f. 4 A been organized, embracing twelve towns or suburban The Gicvernment has endeavored to carry out the wish vf Bverense from ite oppressors, like Switzerland. Belgium, hear) Therefore, publictopinion is not an aim it must | Manchester. In the latter there are great factories, | ootmurie, whigh the law has comprehended under the | expressed by the encral Coauell of Arts, Manutastures, | BM*t ae, to the coselaerstion of Ppain, Portugal, France, Swedem, Norway, Greece, the be a medium to come to acertain end. The best means | employing each their thousands of men, while in Bir- | r A 1 United States, and England itae (cheers); that is, by a | towards tbat end must be pointed cut by circumstances, | mningham all are small masters. Now such men want | Spomination of the [yonsse ekiomeration, 1, | and Commerce, for the fpteviag oar bree Gommbetic | fable impatience. Wo hope that it will no: ve revelution, as some would cal! i yy ® war of legitimate | because the true policy of every state is the science of | no theorists or theories about the distribution of labor Some it was necessary to expel, but hospitality has con- | amtnale. they are discu:se1 and voted by the Assembly. =! Gefence, as I call it. I will ever respect the laws of Eng- | exigencies, which entirely depends on cireumstances. | and capital. They work each in an independent position, tinued to be extended to very numbers. To facilitate such, a request for & special appropriation Acuare aware of the importance oz the military \and. and do nothing here contrary tothem; butsomuch | (Hear. bear) I can only wish that to give real andef- | and only want political freedom to enable them to | ‘inued to be extended to very large numbers. | among | offandshas been introduced into the preleet or the sreuetions of last spring, in the (ied cgrmad of Kae 2 uring eigh: 1 cam etace as @ matter of fact. that my nation will never cient support to the cause of freedom in Europe Eng- | goon. Such being the estate of omy pe larger por- secept and acknowledge the perjured house of | land sbould uct want to go war; but this I say, that the | tion of the people being proprietors of the soll—it beicg | “C00 refugees. suvisipel: ecgxnieelion, acing Sitin Se has employed. special persons to | SfeWed the teint, valor of ome troops, ender the Hapeburg to become again lawful sovereigas of public opinion which declares that in no case it will go | a consequence of the past revolution that the whole - " 4 re ic i Huogery—never will it eoter into any tranmotions | fo war, that public opinion is of no weight wharever. | cultural classes have become free proprietore cf the set. pipes. iprencheagng Poeghe eapr ge ip meer por cages een P Bare geny aggre pA te the Ministry of War, The subjagation cf the tribes whatever with that perjarious family, but will avail itself (Hear, hear) One word more with respect to public | and there being lange State lands which, united with Btate, 601 elective functionaries, of whom 278 were | flex in Pelgium'and Holland oftl jeli circle, the pscii the valley of every opportunity to shake off its yoke. Becondly, that | opinion. When thesentiments of a people take for their good banking system, by which nt would be | Devers, and 123 adjoints. ‘An inquiry made into the fustitutions of landed credit | Led babel, the extension of the oil trade, supplied by though the people of Hungary were monarchies for 1.000 un the pritciple cf pon-interventiog, it mond o be ilitated. I would have ger preg the people; ¢ dissolutions of Municipal Councils have amounted | will, by new documents, facilitate the study and the dis. bent K | pagel wed beng 4 Sey raed — popes Jet the continued perjury of the — during unilateral non-intervention.which would mean that Eog- | and manufacturing industry not being found in large to 126; those of National Guards to 139. cussion of the project of law on this subject, now sub- ro mpcoent fe ath ear | ~ acre ge “ those which still withdraw themselves from it, are the years, the sacrilegious faithlersness by which it de- | land would interfere inno case. That would betoaban- | factories where the question of the relations of labor 4 reyed its own historical existence with the historical ex- | don her yerition in the face of the world. (Cheers ) if, | std eapital have to be discusted, but being on a mall | .,(ircuph, the matatenance cf security and the apEn | mitted to the deliberation of the Assembly. | whatever may be done with respect to other nations, | scale, carried on by private parties there is no occasion Ministry of the Interior, and before all require its ac- a «* i moet poor and distantly located § istence of my ation. as also my country’r present intole- i i tural colonization in Holland, Switzerland, Bel- An i rable oppression, have so entirely plucked out of the England is to weigh nothing in the destinies of hu- | for those new doctrines which are termed socialism or tion, ita enlightened zeal has spared no means of ex- peony j Barong ogy Node vn aly ? The army, after having vanisbed the Arabs, applied heart of my notion every faith, belief. and attachment to | manity, then England may be 8 beppy jetand 2s it; communism, neither of which, I confess, do I very well | tending iteelf at the same time to ail that might stim- Oieeah wie domaiien seston eee tote been naionek a thele 10 al habite, monarchy, that there is no power on earth to knit the — but it would cease to be # inember of the human family— | understand. eers laughter ) ve | late that first condition of well-being and tran- | to otosg Madsads ths cusses cf iaa ee at + a mgr he mys gene broken tie again: and therefore Hungary wills and | cease to be the brother of other nations. Im short, it | works. and I have consulted the professors, and from no quility. pay Fg eG T8651 which has orgenised the legal | £¢¢% ,t© epting up ali: that ‘ a 5 wae wisbes to bea free and independent republic, but a would not realise the idea, which is the chief principle | two can I get a similar definition; and therefore I do ‘Thus the municipal edministration of Parishas adopted | 5, tion of agricultural industry, end general lished state of progress; editices, —— ouses, Public founded om the rule of law securing social order, | and foundation of the Christian religion, that, having | not understand the words. (Cheers.) There is none of apranentey extensive plantations, now staples of agricalture, dams security to person and to property, and the moral de: | one Father inheavem, thet very doctrine declares us to | that clearness about these doctrines that there is about | tW0 Vast projects, which at one and the eame time pre- | ccuncils have been called to carry out ome of ite most | guq bridge across rivers. catayancacies on the " it the advan of facilitating the supply of provi- | jmportant provisions. . velopement, as well as the material welfare, of the people | be brothers—and that brothers have a duty toone and | the doctrine of political freedom. (Loud cheers.) That | *! “ roads of communication, the organization cf pub- (cdeer) in e words republic lke tat of the Buited | ancther. (cud cheers) The princlole of non inter: | le the dosirine whieh givesto every nan the facotty of | NOBEL the capital, apd of adding toita beauty, Cmean | Storms and hurricanes at many points of France have | lie fehcols and ‘the ‘ealiog art introduced among }) founded on institutions inherited from England | vention. unilaterally int would not bea Chris. | doi bat is right for himself, without any arbitrary the rue Rivoli. The impulse soon how from Paris to | ment, combining: —_ the effo | Seinen ity, ba see as Soares Jn Rpoarery Pode Kg oh ome iteelf. This is the conviction of my people. which I | tian principle, would not umane principle, and | power to burt his neighbor, which is not freedom. | hich have devoted coasiderable sums | by a decree of the 27th of August last, raised the measure bare in the very heart of my heart. I confidently hope | would not be ® tical principle—because it | (Heer, hear, hear) But whatever distinctions there | tM departments. wi ug irg among the Arabs a wire party, capable cf eppreci- the people of pb Will appreciate the justice ef these | wonld leed to's Fy edtho loos Gat patton. of may be in these sccialist doctriges. there is no occa- | ‘works of yp in Mineiiciaiinin tanita a sesistance usually awarded in such cases to 7 per | ering their veritable imterest, und ready to seoomd our remarks, and the honest convictions of my heart; and | England. (Hear, hear) Now, thatis the only thing | sicn for them in I the a - cont. efforts. The recent passing of several epactmente npeci- and the important sums which have been voted for A combinaticn of events and circumstances, still fresh y n u that it will not falter in its attachment to thatcause which | I wieh to say respecting the developement of public | « is the case in ment, om ally referring to Algeria has powerfully coatrituted to it honered with ite sympathy, which it judged to be reload, as it’ alecte the exterual affairs of | score for thet hermosy ta’ deeign aud sim whieh Teoe- ee ee en Fee Mat tie alteratie nein mired the prices of provi- | gasiat the work of colonization The law of toe 16:h Fighteous and true. and which it conscied by its wishe it to take such a direction as that every | sider to be very beneficial for both countries, (Hear, | MER *PPlledaccerdingly. | a reiculesly England of the lauy arantries of Europe, | of June, 1861, om the constitution of proverty—zhat of snd hopes. All I entreat is that the people of England Well ao all despotic powers, should besure of | hear.) Now, to end my long confidential and familiar | ite tie imdemnities due fo those cit- seas whohave var. | pecuaty a Of the laws ailecting corm. bare | the 11th of January, regulating oommercis) trwaaw:tions may not give » charter to the Czar to dispose of the at when public opinion in England desieres iteelf | remarks—for I was not prepared to make a epecch—-{ | reg ‘material losses im courequcnee of the eveute of | Signe tie tensive markets to our agriculture. | —that of the 4th of August. establishing ® bink cf dis- world, bet rather make, by its powerful position to side with the principles of freedom. those in- | will allude to what you suggest as the best means of car- | [oye.arv'er james aud the aecond pr pecition remen to. | tienet Cur exports have received am increase pre- | count, circulation, aud deposit Insuly, tne ureree of ted the right of every nation to of it: clinaticns and thore declaratione of public opinion willbe | rying cut our common aim, whether we should have two Lidad¢ameam Webs pubtinctin “an sent ee April 26, introducing amendments shown by experience Win this hope I thank you once mere for your ay more than mere signs; that they will come to realities. | associations, working in parallel lines—one for [uogary These vapid ge nig on aes t cal ane the breed of | to be necensary, have facilitated the concessions «f land. pathy 1 beg leave, fatigued as I um, to retire con. | with war or without war, af clroumstances may require. | smd one for Itals--or that both should melt iuto one. | . TBere is, moreover, Lagan gig = wy ewe ene cance is going on with sctivity, and will soo | in conclusion, although the general situativn of Algeria dently trusting your noble-minded feelings cannot | (Hear, hear.) In short, that it will be a more active par- | Seeing that your sentiments and mine are identical. pape a pote Pct a ag ed | thon that ‘cur wealth in thie article of property is not | 1. sar tram being alarining. it has, nevertheless, besome » iy, the assistance to be | less than that of the other nations of E bave the will to divert this demonstration of your sym- | ticipation in the destinies of mankind, and not merely | willexcure me if! make one remark. It is thie- iportanes, mamely, ¢ ut urope. complicated in certain points such as the valiey of Leb- pathy into any party discussions whatever, in which the paseleg emotion of noble hearts compassion | myseif to represent the true interests of Hungary, gees eg oe Femmants of the armies of the repub- so ee oe Roll ages iy ag has recognized | gon, om account of the attempted ineurrec:ien «f Bou ba oy ti 'y could not participate. but which etill could | as hg give to the mem Gig oR Rg — - oa popes po geen — bee | Circumstances which were independent of my willhave | as establishuents of public utility, hae cates, ens ot pone Rod ory hep rma yong of the reli- Speers cous Sale fe ce bees ceapniny = | eBagiens ceaeennienwectyinn Eeoweteeee | uh cul hed. bate, eros Rin sheet | ataete yeoman tes prprsicbont sea poseen | ieee meeeseae mapa eas Ta tp a But little of this speech was heard by the vast | to manage its own will be enforced with all the | after that consultation I will fairly state my wishes | {rust however, that you will soon bein e position to give | | Some vente, much to be rezretted. have occasioned | ty which it is occupied tit beer.) It is mot necessary to discuss what power! mean, } I beg you to give me leave to send o written an— that in all parte of this country there are men covered | tine societies and mmcies =A commission is about to nase scars, who have sacrificed themselves to the de- | revise the statutes for the purpose of introducing all ned within the limite of 0 cudislentiy rectsloted proportion of them ude; but those who were | weight of ite moral power end its material power. (Hoar, | and my hopes ‘Hear, hear) Por that “purpose, | it favorable reception, for I entreat you not to forget | uncaainess with reepect to the organization of the Tou- compass of Kossuth’s voice cheered i but it ls to be hoped that, according to circumstances, | ewer to your ad¢rese, in which written answer I will be our navy has nevertheless shown iteelf able to Faken Rom Sis, the ha reets and the cue being | Ygland will be an gcod aa the word of an Puglishman, | so bold as frankly to state what T wish and what Fhope, | fB¢e of the country, and who are now anxiously waiting | the improvements and guaranters which belong to the | protect cur subjects ou every polat of the giove. Beveral taken the whole populace joing in. The | uF eccme the England of deed and of action as well as | whether your svciety should take up the name of tus | {Of JOU to belp them. Their time is short, afflicted as | mature of these establishments. Emportant decrees, rendered neceesary 09 the progress acdress was once interrupted with a slight episode | th. England of sentiment. (Cheers) 1 am firmly per- | frienda of Hupgary and of Italy. or menge into the ene. | ey are by age and misery. An administrative ordinance, with respect to “ benefit | which has been made in every departw@ent of the naval which excited alternate groans and laughter. The | suaded that if you declare it to be the intention of the | ral name ot the friends of freedom all over the coatinent; FINANCES societies,” has been published. in execution of the law of | service during the twenty-five years, vertaiz, Times, which had been exhibited ia the procession | people of Naleed to ccm 0 6 result, | or whether, on the other hand. retaining your present | The present situation is as favorable as can be expect- | the 15th of July, 1860. It allows them the most perfect | gimcuities of tvguenien, or w the Fan BS of cer- on a gibbet, was burnt, and its ashes thrown into | in each case | am firmly perwendes that to corey constitution. 3 shows ot you to give a eether's hand be Sensidating the engagements of the past and the un- pn sequea Wy toe nw Gl i Caney Pe tain Measures of economy, have successively seaweed ‘ac! 4 r i out your principle will not cost Engiand one ot to anew association wi may t be founded. ear, | jes e future, \ the serviee on board vi of the feet; th of off~ the duck pond. In accordance with the resolution de ohliling of money. (licar, hear) Why” Because | hear.) And now let me, out ct the very heart of my | The accounts of 184 which have been submitted to | serletiew contribute to the improvement of the indus- | Cory und other persons exoptoyed ia the mevy in . or ofe ab oy Re gee od bows ng Capenieeak | every absolute power upon the earth will consider the | heart,thank you. for your klod. attention, fields, th material forces of England, and will pause before he runs | kappy moment of my life to see #0 mony jariout dit ism | You, show the definitive soile of this calculation, The | trious classes, ee pacities; the fitting up of veatels of the tleet eocordi saad ‘ ht gene: | deficit which it burdens on the Treasury exceeds not the ‘The Inw of May 4. 1851, has settled the bases of com> | fy! an invariable ng Other internal crvengemenis 4 ore, cloned as they began, with lusty | therisk of eneountering them. (Hearghear) Bui if | holding sentiments which I cannot but feel wust be | Wotations of the Message of the 12th of November iast. | tracte of apprenticeship, to the advantage of industry bave simplified aad centralived the naval accounts, and eheering R ‘ Jou say that in no ease you will go to wat, that will be | beneficial to the oppressed nations which look up to Rag | | The dectee which shortens 7 two months the dura | and the families of the working classes. Ite effect will | \icvided’ more eilectually till than formerly for the The procession was reformed after Kossuth had | {he sure-t mode ef provoking war, because the absolutist | land as to a happy elder brether, who is net only happy tion of the financial year has been applied to the receipts | be to secure to the apprentice a legal guarantee of in- | [reservation of the precious contents of cur arsenals. retired, and those who joined in it proceeded to | powers will consider that they have a free charter to dis. | himself. but happy im bis resolution to helping | and to the expenditure of 1860, so that somehow it is | sttuction and morality. without intringing on the free- | Works of considerable magnitude are in progress of Highbury Barn, where the occasion was to be | pore of the fate ofmations; andI must fairly state my | hand to his brethren who are oppressed. (Cheers ) easy to ascertain the total. We are happy to be able to -_ of nee and Me Fights of the famiy execution. The construction of seasoning tanks in the celebrated by a public dinner. M. Kossuth, after fir that im that case the concessions of Europe The deputation took their leave say that a surplus will remain after meeting the proj decree of 17th of last May has determined the excep- porte of Cherbourg, Iicchefort. and Tow.on, foz which ® few minutes spent in his apartment, in conver. | Would come home to Engiand. and that the material in- Aft h, M. K ‘ ‘ tious of the Committee of the Budget and the Adm! tiore to the law of the 9th of September, 1848, which | the National Assembly bas granted @ special credit of sation With the committen shonied'tn tinue land herself would be hurt; because to in, | After this speech, osuth had an interview | tration limited the duration of factory iebor to twelve hours. | gss.ovet, ie being carefuily executed. ext yeas will a 5 age yer peeeeed Ae 4 it is net necessary that the Cossacks should | With Mazzini ft py letter from Maszini “The budget of 1860. now preparirg, and the definitive | The government trusts that it ha» justified the confi. bring about the termination of these useful works 0c the cnthustactis cheer! a very rapid pace, ami horses in the Thames Thereare many in- | WA# read by the chairman of the mocting:— resulte it will present, will ina great measure de- | dence placed in it by the legislature long desired, and which will put an end to the losses we oni ic eheering of the crowd, which dis- | : in India, in the colowies, and all over the world, LETTER FROM MAZZINI | pend om the state of the revenue during the last month | | The advances made by certain employers totheir work- | Yeariyexperience ra our ribet stores, The dredging of persed soon after in the most tranquil and orderly | ay be injured. There are ro many arteries that | _ Sin—Your kind invitation reached me very late om of the year. Up to this day the collection of impost | Men, bave oiten rendered repayment impossible, by en- | he barter ef Touiom ecatinces to be muscessfully carted manner. Indeed, their deportment throughout the power of England; and if one of them were cut, | Saturday, and | regret that both previous engagements cffers a satisfactory result. eae! workmen for an unlimited period. The law | on and already ail the vess.s of our evolutionary squad- day was most exemplary, the only interruption | England weuld be mo longer what it is (Hear | Std cther merely personal motives will prevent me from Direct taxes ere being paid with great promptness, | Of the 2ist of last May. by a eet advances | ron are atchored where formerly ships of inferior ton. to the general decorum being the occasional im- | b Therefore, I believe that. should England | @vsiling myseif of it; but in heart, soul ‘They prevent an im) ent evenon the favorable situ. | t0 Xf., bas reconciled the rights of both with the respect | nage could barely venture, At Cherbourg. Fort Bayard mersion, by the preseure of the crowd, of young. | dec her intention in no case to speak the | With ycu. and with all thore who advocate the principles | ation of last year. indirect taxes suffer from the want | due to contracts Port Verdces, atid Marseilles the worke are proceedii sters in At lies immediately in the | p.” with the intention of keeping ber | coDtained in your address to Koawuth, “that on the bro- of confidence in the future The project of law concernitg manufacturing works, © | with equal activity. But these ameliorations, obtaine front of Copenhagen House. ya ry short time England would be obliged | therhocd of the peopie rest the hopes of civilization and | The indirect imposts feel the effect of the want of con- | tmportant to industry and commerce has alteady been | ‘at the cost f so many efforts, would remain sterile, and penne for the purpore of upholding her own in. | the free developement of man's nobi fidenee im the future. without. however, any diminution | ¢xamined by the Council of State, and will soom be eub- | our naval power would mot cooupy @ position in the we it i# not possible that for long, in dif. jones on the upon the totality of the receipts anticipated by the bud- | mitted to the Arsembiy world worthy of Fronce. if ehe had not the means, under f the world. true principles of abso- intellectual get being as yet produced. decree of the 2ith of December, 1850, has laid | all emergencies, ot recruitirg men already broken to the eden can go on in paratiel directions. but | Progtest of mapkind, has been the fc The Icas experienced under some branches of the reve. | down the basis fore new organization of the sanatary | bara pretession ¢f a sea! ‘The most important of m the eontinent the former now gains | ali that I have. during twenty-two years, spoken. writ- | nue—cepecially rexistration dues—is compensated by the | fetVice on the ses coast. This orzanization, which is | there is, as you know, the system of inseriprion com- iso freedom there | eSiesaee ae ae Regen ene amount of the taxes on consumption—a circumstance | simpler om bg chy emp | 1 bd = mg | bined with the aval tnvalia fund. All that could tet * belgium vantry of *o email ive d Me ib 4 inant ion a am which bh + welfare D trative © * been carried an ut in practice in Ke Sot o tf tos Get oo the people. truth and right. wil goer way, | most Rp A] siiecmeZua—d the course of the present year ¥ . ae io 6 ee ee ee on which the bleseing dehip of all no bleeding The diminution of the produce of the custome does By an order, delegates from foreign powers, chosen snd struggling tations will welcome the English nation | rot disclose any grievous symptom. Compensated for, | frem the consular and medical corps. are new preparing | Believe me, sit, with cordial thanks, ever faithfully | as far ax concerns colenial sugar, by the increare of the | ®t Paris the echeme ofa Address from the Friends italy to Kossuth, and his Reply. (on Wednesday the 5th instant, a very numerous deputation from the Society of ds of waited upon M. Kossuth, at his residence in E : " Place, for the purpose of presenting an address. | depend on its neutral position for its existence. Eng he deputation consi of the following gentle- | '*1. then. is the only powerful represe m 1 i P | principle of liberty. All other nations are eithe: merm:—Messrs P. A. ‘layler, chairman of commit pointed in their hopes; and if Englacd ta sideration of the Admiralty in the iready the last law promuigsted on the promise new and fruitful iform regulation for ail the | Premiums for the » tee; David Masson, secretary of the society; the wane, SORE! q & cranes atesten on te re (o the regulations of the coast » s elety; rirciple of freedom. absolutisin goes o your! JOSEPIL MAZZINL amount received trom it digenows sugar. it may, in o:her ntries situated on the coast of the Mediterranean : Cm searwdoge Kev. Cseorge Armstrong, of Bristol; W. H. As- | ingthe pee te of Burope. aa believe ultimately NTENDED DEPARTURE OF KOSSUTH | ts. be explained by the effects of the ue of the | ‘The smount of our exports shows th» activity given to pp tow Ons tee ein oe i Jun.; John Bainbridge, W. D Bruce, W A with the tent danger to the princip'ee of freedom in Ihe following communication has been received | Mth of January lest, which regulated the economic reia- = ——_ and the results obtained simee the | jaw will be a real beueiit to the coast population, The ase, ( ollet, J. Corse, William Coninghat, | England herself (Heer. hear) As to Iteiy I need | by the American Cocsul at Southamp:on:— | tone of Algeria, and France and the benefits of which, | ie ee cnet rece crepe industry, im the midst of | situation of our colonies is more satlatactory than last of Brighton: k ssley, of Halifax; John } nct ray that I entirely concur in the views which you 90 Eaton P Dot, 90, 1961 as regards Our African possessions, will be increased by | ult cl reumstances and locessant competition, has ir; they all enjcy complete tranquillity, which, in- Davis, Frank Bonatty, Dr E by your chairmen, were pleared to express | fave My De . — ~ the recent institution of au establishment of credit, | ttiumphed over chstacles and extended its outlets, 06, tlase the emanct st i ~e y joneed Furtado, the :. Olen, af tees aiteedy bad an Opportunity to speak some © be pong > seen, the Seteasene 6 There te notaihg in those anticipated results whi sh : The superiority of certaia branches of our in Gey tetiona Gaturbenee sneeps ta the tantenet of Gon Hawkes Hervey, Go, Lcaptome ge | (this wulject [have declared the cause of Hum, beapoen ts A aang to Lene Batter Ore bot conformable with the ceneral interesta cf the coun. | bes been confirmed of teveulel by the Lond | galcah BS the come tune teat fb coos s “tasgire Al slorgoaee, ‘ t * | om. &» is proved by the eros pi ™ 1 rea sot of “4 Thornte fi ” : » be identical with thet of Itelp—that they in try nom. 6» bs proved by the numerous pris to lye ved po pe i ig Mh, “5 n Hunt. Henry Ferson, A. M.; rt Uke the two wings of o <iogle army erranged ~ The sustained progress of our exportations in every | *xhibitors, Infact. France has » thelr condition of freccrs Tana the love of liber which 9 ag ee Cheers) [ have only one word to - class bas bed the effect of balancing. in respect to our | More then all the other countri ing Mogland Brighton; M. I. Marsden Marzini the man whom you have Tam, my dear sit yourstruly, | branches of industry, the slackmess of the home market, | berseif, And it is oot ox of et, Tarte, | Sees Gai cboee’ ail whee ee ie T Seen Witiiom Shas tifed with the cause of ftaly. and | KOMSUTHL | The high figures which they have attained in late years nen sition ee cet ; ~, the ted eescer panel Ae ape a - ‘ hove seluned poy wage Rel Toe . hod = — ped jonate our works in copper ani | The distribution of the ia dew nity regu’ ley ppressed pati tis a very 1 bene places, e refuse - | eMuem he precious metals imto our country. | | cree of Novembe 24. isd | This inetonse ¢ exports iso much the more secure for | tations of cur raw much e¢ it i¢ founded on the progressive Dave earned for u oy ration The Universal Expositic Ebenezer Syme, W vers, J. Wateon, when whevher by merit or by any other chanoe. there is constitute the very centre around which tion of Kossuth. Societies mined to receive him with gri A law of the Sth cf July. 18 o 8 srising from this measure. by deciding that tl | the future. i be maa M A D pre te sil the forces of that ation unite, who. in a word ix | advance of " +m delivered tc “ a naging Committe od tbe bestond, pen jie medium <{ ceneeatration both Cf wil and of artic Saxony. le hole, the budget of 1861 will afond covuts | Tage (athe annals of French in tuinie 1 Phculd be me Gitriy ‘ensbangea nt tbe: trearery Be es to M. Keesuth. a = _ fnew yh aa be Comstetul omelle Zeitung, of | resden, of the | in cont ~4 ok ben Rane te iste and | th oorhek: ‘peer o "dee the inh Coupons de Reutes The Ineoriptions which have at pre THe eocrETY OF THR FRIRSDS OF (tALY " my pecple as eucha man leserves to | Tithe ce bich pablish ds report of the Westminister expense of 72000 0000 ‘The defelte re Uanportant laws te favorct | ious ‘cr pentery that te Conca cn entae ovat Wwe mil Bir=As members of the Society of the Friend , mt for all the © Hungary. Not meeti n : ct of M. Kossuth, was seize! and re far from amounting to that sum. y wigation =. pamed at ya t the totel in. we desire to add our voice to the many which, in this ns ft uppressed by a yy by order of the Minister | expenditure for publie works will only in part be Lith wary 1551 which bas settled © “Thy cxtenies bands Organized by the te country. have greeted your Jeliverance from o | of the Interior be journal states that it gave barge upon the future | the commercial administration of Algeria July leat, are ino position 1o'b 9 the inw of the Lith of and your restoration to « Life of freedom amd ac woly an abstract of and expressed eand order have expecially ther of amelior the 13th of June. 1851. which remodels the | Whiner pected of the 4 forth those fruit The intelligence of your release has been received with f ite 4 this ame. * ja| produce has found in our mar - moe internal administra. % the condition of the laboring classes. tate of the deposi f debate, and tien of the colonies. thei denies that the matter seized comes under the pro. | Horation is proved byt in thesay. titutiom. called for @ tre y a 1 a bt 5 harmony vision of the law on the authority of which ‘the | pat fund deposits of this kind have increased ey. A with the principles established by the coustitue mificter iseued the order. The official Lres/enér Seapting ant ewrtetin et ant tiie nee "Dat tis ie pre (he sab Jy last, for the encouragement | iil prepared te meet thie OWe08’ hae bown jeseuied te ge Logiaad, st Honthagern and slwhens, hed its dangers, and the Assembly. in | | At the tome time, considerable improvements have | ‘he Ateembiy, w bedy of regulations, embracing every to half e ; rege and consternation in the camp of the enemies of ve and finaneial oon. Hurapean literty It bri eous outlet, without compromising to oppressed nations conjunction with the government. has endeavored to | been introduced into our commercial reculations department of the financial edministeation of the colo Now, supponag ‘ At line, stating that “M jKossuth bad landed” | prevent them, by placing through the iaw of the J0th |. The mersege of the 12th of November. 1800 announced | BC? ahd their public accounts is alevady prepared, anu sider it rather a D gigentic stepa unded not on unilateral information. | F ° overtigations in which some ho. | lish embaesy, the answer it, that an | onglish pas- nual eis e¥8 eaistance. (fear. hear) | port is now no 0 least guarantee that the holder if exports of Mazaini with | of it ie not a thief or conspirator; and as any one Imports y au f Hungary that | at the above gon Within a wooth five diferent | of June last, the interests of those justly pular insti. | @0 inquiry into the state of our mercantile marine. This Il be im @ state to follow immediately the voting of the ©. Sith the distinet purpose of regaia dt worka, published by the firm of Jtto Wigaud & | tutions in accordance with the interests of the Btate has token place; the documents are now before enlight. | ""§AMic law aa img the liberty and indepe f hie country Taay ; at Lespic, have been seived evd the sale pro- | _ This iaw ie Low being put in execution, and the results | Ped and competent persons, whose labors will produce ‘wo other bills. one on immigration and the requlation feel thet in seeking tr ane h thie objeet. you neces. | oof teem | bitited. Among them is the work of thenerai | alteady ascertained indicate that iteadvantages are com. | “fe Ureful forme, Gad new if the Assembly willadopt | Of labor in thecolonies and the other on the organization sarily bring inte the © aurs the power of the | ticular friends o onsidat it Xinghe on ah it _ the Sieben. | Prebended by the mass. co numerous, and 40 deserving of | the proposition made in the budget of 1874 the consting ©! the judicial system. have been prepared by the. minis- Hungarian people nd Jirected by your | be ar mischievous aa i us to tent plapas of the war in Hungary and ia the Sieben: | Foose of depositors trade (calotee) will be relieved of part M its presepe | UY RBA the colonial commision, Lastly, cur ertablish own genius and energy ase information baigen. | Another law conceded (he service of the mail packet | burdens “IS PReseBE | ments on the western coast of Aftion are in m progressive The society of whion we are me: on founded | knowledge of the situatio A letter in the Al/gemeine Zeitumg sates that boats of the Mediterraneen to Private enterprise * te ane | state; their situstion demands. im the interest of that to promote. by *uch means ax 4 legitimate | friends, but from sources whieb I con English travailers in erimany aro likely to sailer | desirable that similar concessions should allow of the ex. | _ The lars message stated that the Assembly was ocou- | PLORFE*#/teelf several measures which have reently beet im the limits 0 : se of disitterested, not friends, not enemies of the man— for the reception M. howuth bas met with in isng- | tension of our relations of eoasmerce and intercourse wich | pled with three lsportant projects of law ne “| Prepared and proposed by a commission, f Hun as in | ton and esact 5 0 of " So t Me if ; eporte ron to ec ulate of @ reality identical. Both take the -ame sien po § seoemanten t declare that, besides myseif a4 re- | + ‘ures of art, ‘travelling bo, fishmen ha “of to a poeetsen eee ™ The recond, in hypothecation, will be immediately | Of eur relations with f Telgn pows Prom all sides we ae Ft id nistonee zards Hungary I know no man of ony saree ie jected to more than us ‘dificul. waking use of the euthority pone ay AY third feadin 4 the people will soon | receive aoruraneos of the deaive they eet to see our dim. oth wbele world @ho more fills t ame jon 9 in La efit o eo Dew e yended. O1 it sh joyal been repressed for atime by the \awiess intervention vt the se} covstative of the hopes of Italy than Josep bonhagen wap ety ag b ie st/our and pase- Inronrs axe Beronte ron rae Years | The third. ox judiotal asststaroe, This law wae passed | diplomacy allice itsrit to all measures which can pd foreign force. Your own Hungarian «-iliers are wow on (Lead cheers) That is not my belief, that is xe » oven when the latter have been issued by the } 49. avy 1860 (Reet Varn) the 224 of January | bute to seoure tranyulliity and peace to Rurope amped in Italy: Italian soldier: m the banks of the +4 oreigncfice To the representations of the lung: Value of The adminietration hy left nothing undone to put this The mere thie peace in prok the more tightly are ‘nie execution, The auxiliary bureaux are now the bends betweon the vari nations drawn. Prince Albert's vast and liberal idea bas contritnted to coment cotions opened in 1861 —- | their union, The English people have welvomed out Danube—both under the flag of a con The simaltansousection of b a for the triumph of liberty in either Mm npproeer ntries it necessary over uimparte In you sir, we recognise the imperronation of the cause t that there | « m1 ry oreign of ree © A ptrymen with a noble cordiaiit, thie oo or ¢ Wupenty. And wo are enabled the mote vividly.» -» | will not way that there | caf procure ® Foreign office passport on the recom- 67,286 7 25,1 between the various industries of the peea pepteton alice the identity of this omuse with that of Italy, by the be whole Ttatien | meeention of an al RE happen fas i18.'78 ripecle J : fementiog jenlousies, bas oniy served to helahton theme: fact that we have already in the midst of us, driven ration ie included in that with so much civic sympathy for fugitives aed Fe 4 277,408.664 | Nantes. tural reapeet of the nations i" i knew i hither by causes similar to those which have male you (hat avery large par pmaee ony picky teak bas afa- | Conspirators, such as Mazzini, Ruge, &., agente of an erile an Italian patriot. who has concentrated jar, tore in Italy turned in hie person. (Loud cheers.) meee character may be sent to the contirer “Dy t Rome our situation remaine the anme, and the Holy ‘Total annual vaine fe ie uncensing in his demonstrations of eolicitind: Fthe three years 1,069,048,902 2,006.0 5) 707,001,107 | _ Peations te be opened in 162 4 I on himeelf the confidence and affection of the Italian Afd of course this co joints out the necesalt lish legitiniati ‘apital in According to the result of the nine first months of | 7! o a for the prosperity of France and the comfurt of out pol- The'ne and who commande our admiration by the ganinr, not only to be on a tanding with him. ut it tion is hee eden; the at to have’ | 1861, the excess of the vaine of exporte over importe | . 13 : liere. The work of the organization ef che R 4 w Died be has beat wee the devotion, and the hum pemsible to combine the direction of the exertions of | confounded the reco “banker | would be for the year eyual, and even more than that of | = ~ Ktate hac precede but slowly: nevertheless a onnall of Pas ever shown ig hie poyatry’s ~egyler, beth nations a there in am jdentity im their caurge, J | with that of an “ alderman.” | 80 | Tote, a << Poy ® | State har bern establiched. The muny ; rena) coune gradually erganisio wy