The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1851, Page 1

OO — WHOLE NO. 6973. MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1851. PRICE TWO CENTS. THE GREAT HUNGARIAN IN ENOLAND, | ‘atoneshat the declared iteelf to be entirely nounoe the crimes that are committed robbers | free people and free naticns, and of th shameful mas bow; and although well aware that this ve- a freotom, soko un refme | PicOaresrentmecccn ies SNY veer ne | Pepe tl Bok orn te Atlant or eat he polo of ee wee well the of our go hed ever been ry community, PR to. ‘The Farewell Speeches in Manchester and Len- ware and of foavold als alte ouseess ia the dutarbing ats, at os pel petttioal amazes boop deer~-bbtrom of tho Ladies Co Madame Aispoesat te domestic afar, and thao secur'thowe peers chang | Fesohed our shores, it every where awakened among the | jlance we obscrve tat testing Aineroualy tome, Kowuth, and her Reply. not to allow other powers to interfere; and that this A ad the hero fagyars. In that great commercial metro- Rg eg Egy Om 4 Repl: ee America, rapidly concentrating the commerce of | President to obtain from the British the ‘Hossuth’s Warowoll Address at Manches- Se oes ace ae bs meee? On Weednesday morning, the 12th instant, about two | the destinion ‘hundred gentlemen assem! atthe residence of the Cham! Commerce partie: a “honorsble member for South Lancashire, to pay their = fared abe fw oad yoy pg tana ¥ hear from him a cont ‘from : i t eeepc ermal ms, { had the | \beration of Mr. Smith O’Brien and his unfortunate om- i & ‘Association, | ,.W yee the. areat and faadamonta) La pd of social | Lord Palmerston has recently adopted in his communi- ? ganization are sovailed—whenever an out- | cation to courts, with reference to the Nei philan’ | ragole committed against the common laws of bumamy | fan orisoners, Se respects to M. Kossuth, and to England on the continent de ar to year; we should be curious to see his 4 haerrations which he had previously sated he was sft Knowing, what is theaume of this dneroase spans So ae 6 Otmieee See aera tricts. The company aseembled comprised as large a —— poo oper “ie — heaven, including our own, are the staple of these absurd the same reason M. Ki manifestations. For selection of the wealth, intelligence, star it in the United States, without being an i cf of that manufacturing government to act in such @ manner as enterprise of the northern district as robably ever is . sett {been asserabled in one Tom om ny eimiar cocadion. | se pee etl aca Tee gn and mpathy and | oo Jus ' fuspleion and sarcasm to the educated classes of the at ; tensive manufas- | aud not'to eda of armed intecference dapriring them +7 ve Sieur of fateee tinned and No regarded oug woined | sahieve ih Uberation ot Hempiry by amy amouat of oo- * Manel Liv Oldbam, Ashton, | of that right? If such a declaration were to go to Par- i “ position as eminentiy favorable to that resalt. Bolevine, uence on the shores of the Hfudaon amd the Potomac, he Bury, Bolton. Stockpert, Bradford and Leeds, together | [lament from such places e- a ‘that governments only can’ proapor thas reoox” , ‘with several heads of Ainerican firms, The follomlng is ma pens Torpedo pee the » which is } Rive the great rule rf ig? Will uo doubt beJasgaly used tp prommete the, Seseaae Of a list of American gentlemen who were invited hem—in a word. if the fearful egitetion were to go on as 1 | Rot yy because not free, and tl can: = saticonl hagliny.” We denize nox | & Party in the Uuited Btates, to embroli that country, if Shenes to gay Ga elas te Keoki ae it did on every great question, I believe the not freely develope even its material force and | to involve our oo ‘alliances; but hers, be- | Possible, with the nations that are fortunately mot tte “Albahexyc Tame Reeth, =< nen, Hed’ Onis CE Raannt, 00 sgsetarongeam, exauney end thet duty. ‘welfare, every year 2500000 persons die; | nesth the neighbors, and to contribute his share of indirect influ- “W. Clapp, G. Gol A Nee! ee the destinies of Europe might be proteot thout the in, but | Whereas. if the average length of human life wore the | Western ence to the election of the least prudent and able camdi- recone °C ET G.A. Fanshawe, H. A. Garrett, P | shedding of one drop of or the expenditure ‘cannot be | Same as in free England, the amount of deaths ina year | Over ta in date for the Presidency. by Rh Jon peeve! oeek F LA merge H. Lhe one Fhilling of money. But if this does not go on, if | put in com ‘with such ® man. (Hear, hear, hear.) | WoU!d not be more than 1,600,000; and thus it is proved cateon atid . Lard A. Ww. Whedl Os oil La | ad public opinion falls asleep, of course the despots will not | Your meeting has cheered the noble minded fellows who thes 2aeaeen human lives are annually sacrificed to the | favor of t TTI tl Whitwell, and A.W. Wheelock. New York; John Burn- | care forit. They will consider that Kogiand fears war | treated the man as yeu know. (Great cheering ) But M Of abeclutiom--asore than parlahed in any war | Hun; y Our Baltimore Correspondence, ‘Boston; W. Courtis, @, Loo ee 2 VW tem, and will not interfere. It is mot the first time that I | now I have never wondered no much in my life as when | | Which history mentions. Then I believe the Peace Asso. | tlon of the general governmest. Baumimong, Nev. 26, 1361. Tames Fr Qoustis. 0. Homan, J. Rendall, A-8 Thorn | bave heard, the pubio of Hogiand pronounced | heard that any persons have the affectation to feel acan- | Cietion, logtoally enforced by regard to the invicla But Providence had in store for that great and heroic | guoin 97 por yy ely ; Pig boc ig nil eae “it A en: in favor of freedom, it effort, ‘The treaties of | dalized when they mark, see, and hear, that the thuader- | f human life, v ill pass a resolution saying that they wisi prople still further reverses. Before the appeal of lorm——Reception of Hos: Seiwctiom saan pley, L, D. Senat,and J. Sharp, Viepna have been abolished entirely, and I believe @ | ing voice of the strong instincts of the people speaks not pense because they consider that human life should be ‘casuth bad reached the farthest confines of our re- Case—Pudblic School Commencement— Theatricals. A great reason bas been the secrecy of diplomacy. Se- | in thetone of an Molian harp. (Hear, hear) Why, inviolable, amd therefore they humbly petition the Par- pebtio, the banner was trailed in the dust. Wo had @ regolar old fashion winter’s dey here \- 4 I same hine, Mr. Henry intimate, that be- | crecy is the great agent of absolutiom; ‘and if you | know the noble instinct Cut of whigh thet feeling evorg) 1 | lament and tke goversment that « nation may not bo Kossuth woud address @ | allow absolutism to go om, you depend upon it dire th hindered, by whate' ony ~~ ‘day; the ly in thi ing, realis = ‘ may adm e voice that rolis spontancoualy its sounds of , by whatevertfereign interference, from becoming | nor yet from thaf of the Cossack and the Austrian cam- | yesterday snow, early @ morning, "Batis arid reod aris see: | Peat Sint Reeacie | Baer nope orate (eum beasts | cy Lata Na nin pes a7 | He gta lta tones maja | ne te dpa hoc mo incon, ond ners the ctlemen around, and proceeded to make the following re: | in immediate connection with the freedom of the world, an honor to humanity—is likes revela:ion of Be high day assuming about the same depth of slush and hes man’s divine pore, and by ite becoming free you will have the Sa tam very hapny tobave this opportunt | iB2,2rudsst and. most hcnorabie positon to whict | sguingt Crudlty. ot ation ngcinst deeposiom cof love | Philanthropic on, of keowing. thet’ human ie med. au “| Shecreaiiene oa oie ae . @ ration can raise itself. (Loud cheers.) With respect | and cf respect for human r: ‘Loud cheers ) Ladies ‘will uct be left, in such countries, in the terrible condi- i, ‘gy to make a fow gpa on a matter of fact t> 4, | to foreign aac T have tadartaken nt to interfre in | Sad gentlemen, ‘1 cate Tiel ths ‘tupirtance ot | tion in which it is now, but that its average Length will Another meeting of the Kossuth committee wae ioguiet: have observed | your internal affairs, and therefore I will not pronounce | the though but fresh from’ the recep. | be increaced. (Loud cheers) I will not fatigue you held last night, at the City Hall, when measures longer; I trust to your own consideration to show you E is discontented with | an opinion as to how your foreign alfairs are conducted. eek ‘fits condition, while, tt . | tion with which I was greeted in Manchester ger ‘ theme kis a, Saginwtneay | MAAR atoning ne | Remap, Sane su, by tay aime Me | he nt Radmin haste | seit | inn atiyy with an imposing proneion, of whieh . ‘ 5 goustey which dees ot seek revolutionary movement. wflairs are carried om. (Heat,hear.) Bead your biue | sence which "elictted these demonstrations, and that 1 truth of this reasoning. But I have been told that some | The Hungarian people believed what the mem of America | Co]. Kane was appointed Chief Marshal. Arrange- ‘progress through the fnstitusions mhich you en- | toforget mj oor eo oy pm Se a, ought not to feel too much elated. because T have seen, | Pubes pas know =— gy cerry pers cadet fall the personal freedom com. | ments were made to secure the co-operation of the Soy, and which, together with the public spirit of Eng. | for i¢ will have its influence-in the destinies of the ’ wish to have done with her—that of course is clear | patible with the perso ts of every other a firem: rades ther land, will cerry you on day by dey ina peacsful wey. | world; end,in Amerion, the opinion of Manchester, ao | rAvibg had the addresses which I have had the honor to | Tiough_—but how certain men of peace can accord with | not inconsiste: ithe eis scilaandietandiane RARE Peers, COR follows, trates, 586 Of o consider the state of Europe now to be such, that | intimately connected with the United tates, will assist Sal vene haeathnen Lottoie eer roe hia views, we cannot sre, Therefore, I must contdeatly Wellece pf the Site. That every goverzuwutunder | organized associations. Should the welcome in New state, as fails of ‘France, for instance, having failed in obtaining the prac. | tne inn that those belie’ from history, that hatever nam: ‘scoom- | York extensive and enth jonsteee Heal rewuts of thre revolutions, i is matural that three a rp fem pe mg mph Ne gh wey 7 hy yg AE Senet Det L vere eekc Maden ave ce tes | sumcatne igeitimate Shjvoteet itatustibation.whesever | t100) Pa ogee pel Pie epecangy on to new doctrines to Posulate the fatuve.of the wer ng Lome Neer Se oN gece ga 4 thea, of coarae, come tc the idea that I must hurrah because I know that dane get Be on Be nl pant ear cy yy ee fon gh oA A) tag 4 Cae ney orice coe Prev] ‘These doctrines, by some areculled comatunimo; by soms, | {iylbertieg ofthe world are tafe, One word mora. 1 | 1 have more than the fiftieth part of the great people of | Gon: “Secon ree” the, aecpots. to abandon theit | the hols. Nay,more—that i then becomes the solemn | by the villain who ad ea hen uke alee socialism. Now,Ican understand commanian, bat not | This in a susceptibility of mine “When iw power, and | stetemente, aU it is tree thet i& in aot my a despotism (Cheers ‘They will not ane of meres! fimearrt ize dats of (he ponple inemocire ta Sie ee vas s compulaory, peeidsue ean coat to Puiledete socialism. I have read many books on the subject; | iny frier Iicited these senti amy them. a J + y friends to'a me 1 must be indemnified, and I must | w; . the isferzal fiend will Pies eyent tae ely pe er rot a oe d thousand florins, I refused it ola, Sele Sieioh ets oom i Dot ir i awould bs yaa gre ey A et te ome ; - | hear.) But cause yi wi enid that they are against inion of Bi od be Ms y oe te, om ‘ever, the opinion of the world is ruled by the sense which | door to door. (Cheers) ‘Therefore, if you consider it 7 ublic opinion of England, | iibertien i M . it is in the future; I take the example of t! 1s attributed to certain words. It may be the true eeoee, | of the eaullest importance that { should have the meaas | people of Rugiand which makes me sey fant public opt, | Peace Amsosiation as the most striking, ‘Deotuse hostile | the duly aerigmed me than b Brewsating 10 ‘Bias a | and the effort to suateh her from a life of infamy is _ ry ‘s een ge we cay nc nd w of developing those opinions, you will generously stretch | ion bas pronounced for me. (Loud cheers} Bo sure | *Pparently to the eause I bave the honor to advooate, | copy of that constitution, wi practical working | worthy of ri 5 eratam Ma $0. tnonnaanens, with soa order and the | forth a brother's hand to help us, and keep up this be- | as it is that England is a constitutional country, evon so | *2d #01 find that cause in logical connection with the | of which he is so soon to become perso familiar, The first commencement exhibitionof the High = v, bs —z- ( ay ral oe being the | reficial movement I would, with the most warm | true must it be that this public opinion must be and will | Priveiples of the Peace Association. (tear, hear) I | and which bas raised the United States to highest | School of Baltimore will take place to-morrow care. sr Boge Brag ~ that it se sod | thanks, acknowledge the slightest help which you give, | be obeyed. What it is, and how this public opinion lieve the Peace Association is bound, in logical con- | rank among the nations ef the earth And may | | morning at the Front street theatre, and will be Denetelal for humanity when a man, plain ond soe ashe’ _ te She conse of Sresdom and ony =a should be and will be obayed, that of course I, an unpre- | sistency, to support this cause; ama these few observations | not be also permitted to state that that constitution | attended by the Mayor and all the funetionaries of indese q uence, lear, hear. is was anxious in # more tem . may yw that there is scarcely a public mi wo was never firmer, stronger, and more endv-ii an at i gote and by his activity, the issue of the next struggle in | Yate woy to explain, and although { am conscious! have tenaing stranger, cannot lay down; but eo much as this | Fa2 fo aogtand within the ext cix months, ox whst- | this hour. We trust it aball be aa eternal as the ever. | the State, This school is now equal in many re- Sew. 8 4s not my merit, but from the state of | said nothing ow, it'isalwage important to influence men | foros er freedom, in favor of the sovereign right of ma, | e¥er tople—be it about municipal rightsorcentraitzation, | lasting granite beneath the heather of our native hills. | spectsto the best college in the State, the lam- ‘the cage in my country, that 1 can somewhat intldenee | in harmony with the cause of the distressed, tions to dispose of their domestic concerns (cheers); and | Parliamentary reform oF free trade, industry, poser, | He will find it embedded im the hearts of a great and | BOBO being taught, and the scholars tarnod out he next revolution, which is unavoidable in Kurope. | ““M. Kcssuth concluded by biddiog a Kind farewell to | on thece promises I confidently hope that the eame | °Fder, education, religion, liberty of conactance—that | gencrousnation, who will reoogaise in his owa person ay it will compare for attainments with the best of 3 = 5, eaplate, Sat I have most dutermined reso.u- | all the gentlemen present. The conclusion of the ad- | public opinion will find out the practical means to come | Should not feel itself enforced to adopt thts eonclusion, | the representative of that principle which declares that them. There is now about 600 boys and 700 girla . uence in at . way as oa it shall not take | dress was received with great cheering, and as M Kos- | to a practical result. (Renewed cheers.) These are | Of petitioning the Parliament and the government not | every people should have the right of determiniag the | in this department of the publie school, the re- . aa ; es jose principles on which I be- | suth left the room numbers crowded around him to shake | desult ideas which I speak, and therefore you | t0 sllow foreign interference in the internal struggles of | governm nt under which they live. quisite to an entre to which, are five years pre- — — t is based (loud cheers); that it shall not | hands, He soon after left Mr. Henry's mansion, and de- poor Be ‘excuse me, for I am sensible there is | ® ation, (cheers.) in order that, by its becoming free, Kossuth, taking the constitution, pressed it tohisheart, | vious attendance at the primary and grammar fame dation coaie te oat igapoteearty | pried rom the Londen fad vation or Birmingham. | Tis copnegin thes" dae te ta ee re ai tna ke conenactany, | thon and tho necessary advanoement in theie J wi when the materi interests of such a it to nel rstood that contended onty, direction, of course one thing is ‘wanted—that the | Kossuth at the Hanover Square Rooms, Tein Hungesy tae. tough Tee tose” taitatinns | # kegiond are so intimately connected with the freedom | that every poonle ‘should deterenine their own Falete oe. H athenat expectations nations of Kurope should, London. which you possess, Without entering furtber into this | °f the world as to be almost the basis and foundation of | without foreign interference, he was firmly convinced, e manager of the Holliday streot theatre, who suse 20 peatibfe, be failed, beennse aps: only’m A meeting of great interest, the last of rapid suc- | Matter I wiil beg Jour imallowing mes | it. (Obeers.) Bome of these addresses present to me | and so he had previously announced, that he believed has, during the past season, revived all the bril- Sppesition, but thet of more important men, will | cession, was held on Thursday, the 13th instant, st the | singie Tomer Woe Fear eee ee med the | the awful worde—The martyrs to the cause of Hun- | the republic was the only form of government that would | liancy and attractions of Old Drury in days ‘ave no effect if the nations are discontented. The | liamover Square Kooms, the presentation to M. y — i tot the pope inte only seat for | Kowth of the wd - Presentation to M- | names of the Ove boroughs whose Jeputations have stood | fA” I thank you, sire, for there warm sentiments. I | new be practicable ip Hangary—that the perfidy of the by, will now vary the attractions fer a few nights at mepubliven yoopietn the United States of America, bie, by or Jerome, yesterday, in charge of where this illustrious man is soon to be welcomed as the igh constable Herring, where her relatives resido. ion’s guest. I hnow not how better I can conclude | She appears to be a mere child, an artlets creature, : 4 “ ve known these martyrs. They were my friends; and | house ot Hapsburg had weakened all confidence with the | with the grand spectacle of ‘*Faustus,” got up with ational | progress, C ow, the | politan boroughs. Long before twalve o'clock, the | Wit 7 Eo ote inkebitaie bene noe fry ny » | thereftre, answering to these generous sentiments of | peopie in ver contained a vescige of the previous | fing scenic and dramatic effect bani ‘revolutionary _— of discontented mations, | ncminal hour for commencing, hundreds of persons | ment of municipal institutions (Hear, hear.) their martyrbood, I, who have known these martyrs, tell | monarchy, and that he looked forward with pleasure to from the di mp nnn of their just e: who had succeeded in —s tickets were pressing | i¢ is not beseetu’ ing for me to x about the matter, | YU, gentlemen, that if there be a connection between | bis visit to the United States, where he should witness = a ly can answer for what fluctuations t! eogerly against the door in Hanover street, and the | oniy to fay 80 much, that I Seltave ‘that that sentiment | thore regions where the blessed dwell and this earth, so | its practical working in the highest degree. The Mexican Kevolution, Fe eee ry At ey be llnreatet OY | Smeer thet something weecaal was expested, Tenide | of ireedom, thet aympathy for freedom which the gems | $2 1° brow wat, parece Sere ch earth, then these ae ietide hee erate tein CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN GEX. CARAVATAL AN® , - 5 7s to the cause jungary in the spheres | sry, tor instance three years ago we would have been | the sximation was nct leas striking. Before noon the | fore eibie (yeos ang rave mien auch kinds at cy exist, rejotce tbat cut 7 pith in the spheres where | ne Presidential Election in the United ‘is Nini EO PES csi ae .comteated with the levs ee made y our par- | room was oped with an Cpa | of both sexes, | is very stronly bound up with jicipal institutions; | *PTwng up by accident—no: not by accident—a blessed, pian oo or Roeceth’s Visit. pa. prion Panes of tae tevenguns peel ‘Mee 5 7 5 break the tie between | decorated, for the most part, with jungerian colors. ges i | bumenizing influence which secures the freedom of the {From the London Times, Nov 13 } H 7 ° Spend ihe howe of Hapeburg. ut then Austria ws- | ‘The benebes in front of the platform were, or rather p= CY A 4 Oy fet There bas sprang up o:t of thelr blood sentiment The more we have occasion to consider and observe | 160 & ot. a Consuls at Matamoras, before the sailed us by arms, and it became impossible for us to go | should have been, reserved for the twelve persons con- | velopement of this public ateas ‘Which is, and promises | f brotherbood between nations, instead of that hosti- | the operation of the elective system in republican go- | on with that constitution, Then Austria called intne | stituting the deputation from each borough; aactber, | io peo Benefhcial to. 2 country ‘out of thie | lity.¥! oid, ‘yan. tpe the only strength | vet the more we are what the Faoe is not Heangrantens Linmnaten: Anory of try a} aid of Ruscian arma—Hangary was thon under the ue- | and large portion of the osm, was cet apazt for lvdies, | Kneiety T believel com nothing better do than when f of the The world “{checes) They wittcea. | to the suift uor the battle tow } Crum 1 . comuty vt brwsking (he tic, and only the Whird boux re- | but, aamiuct the pressure to obtain & good position tor | Ste that the principle of ft ia quite identioal, ig | S0le themeelves wich that idea thore—for in that idea | words, that the successful | , Bin :—You are po doubt aware that the tyrannical con- gouined Laagary did not even then declare agaiast | viewing the ceremony, the authority of the com- | Synonymous with the principle He if covcrmenene | i founded the future of my native land. (Cheers.) | most eminent of bis countrymen for vittue and abliity, | duct of the he gy log me wy by the ore. government ‘cromarehy, but gave instructions to her representative in | mittee, and the try due to the ladies, wore alike | Pris word ettqovnmmenk Tb n? bri to the and, it me to say, that I have had the highest | and that he is apt to be raised to power by electioaeering | of the republic caused the people of this frontier to England to say to the government of thet country, that ignored. The plstiorm was fuily exposed to view for | Thing of every man. practical, oy acm le aoe in listening to thore cheers which the | practices widely differcut from the enlightened and pa- | tise in arms, and to demand redress for their £ wished to see monarchy e: would occesion. Receding a little from the frout was a | Word ~ 4 po opens rye aly Gritea States—your American brother—have elicited | trictic conviction of a Beople choosing the ruler who is T am now before this city with an armed and thi of they hy established, . organized accept any dyhasty they proposed but, it was not i: | raised dais, on whioh were placed two chairs; and the freeGom; and that word here thisday fiom yeu, Look back—nelther you nor | to govern its destinies. This remark is not only suggest- | force, and, without delay, I intend to attack the tened to, Then came the horrors of Arad, and destroyed | whele apace appropriated to the ceremony of presente. | gig net be cther a bendeman er 6 tysand—<¥ the United States wil! feel offended with me when I ed to us by the Balf élarnting and half grotesyue specta- | of the government of General Arista, who row occupy ‘ll our faith ia monarchy. So the last of the three books | tion was partitioned off, 40 as to forms convenient area, | Sa would not be either a bondamen or e tyrast—every | 45 it but rather you will smilingly lcok to the past, | cle of the French republic, whepe the whole activity of | and, as I desire to protect the persons and property of ‘was borned. (Cheers.) And so it is wherever the ra- | Behind the platiorm ended the Union Jack | ment—that I ve that, from the wen t when the | ®Bd take instruction for the future. A few years ago, parties ia directed to evade the ostensible conditions of | peaceable citizens, and partioularly those of the natioas tional expectations of the people ate not falfiiied—it is | and the American ban: entire! mempent ‘at were the sentiments of the two countries? He. | their own constitution, and to convert the arena of de- | who are at peace with the Mexican people, I desire that not known when their fact ons Will end Therefore | tervening; and the y ent of that truth, that the princtple of freedom for | Dellion; that was their cipal character. Now what | mcoracy into the liste of rival priaces, but even in the | you will immediately take the necessary steps to place SY the duty of every rational man who is anxious for | at the opposite end of the roum. The boroughs repre | Which I, an humble advocate, heartily entreat your ge | # Rot their piinciple, Wut their entire and unmixed | United States, which till lay just claim to be considered | the persons and property of your countrymen in safety. tiow of person and property, tohelp the world | sented were Westminster, Southwark, Marylebone, Lam- eter? theod, (Cheers) What an immense | the model republic, the choice of a President, though | 1 have the honor to tender you my best respects an@ i TAtONEL freedou, Ail these mew doctiars | beth, and’ Fisebury, 06 which, without aay special | "CTU! sympathies is in ceisibn of “Batiand would act | change for the destinies (Cheers), What on immense | fhe mate rere, veations far, mare yusietous ana | consideration. dod and Liberty : will vanish if the people are allowed to settle their aifairs | locality, was added the Ladies’ Association. pat pierre a arcetashenthin, Geb ‘vould goon | Ye ent of the eternal laws of God, who hes taught | + ifectual than any which exist in France, is ancvent in | JOSE M. J. CARAVAJAL, ina peaceabls manner, ‘That is the first point ; sad | Kefore the businers of the day hal commenced, two | iha'on pte a new vigor om anah now e0ege a go ei | Us by the mouth of our Saviour, “Thou shalt love th h accident and intrigue play « large part; and, | Jorr M. Gowzaces, Adjutant and Secretary am firmly decided to use all the influence which frovi- | incidents eocurred to amuse or excite the company. | out of’ this pons Seed oancement of the public bor as thyself.” (Loud applause) Out of this | though it seems paradoxic: suspect that the real Matartonas. Oct. 19, 1851. ence may piace in my hands, in the next great struggle, | The first was the entrance of Rupgo Bappoges, formerly oon of Pine: There arose thse pons. | 08¢ fact I dare to prophesy that individaal moral will | cbatacter of the government for (he time being is more i ‘the United S Dg Garoch atanuer as shat n0 doctrine should rale the | the colored envcy of the Itajah of Satara, and the other | ORinlon of the Maglite people, there, ‘Gestinies of mankind which are subversive to soctalorder, | was the arrival of Mr F. O'Comuor, who was greeted with Sreaive spelegee, declared. £0 - = (ion pene)"; | (HereM. Kowuth glanced at the notes he had taken | gence of the country umder such « limited monarchy as { But to succeed in that direction, the mations of Barope | hisees and cheers-—the former decidedly predominating-- | have but one thias to asta tlnve’ the struggles of aon luring the reading of the addresses, aud then proceeded.) | we enjoy, than it is under @ President elected for tour | ackoowledge the receipt of the communication which, must become free; sud if not, humanity will look for | mingled with cries of “Of,” heediess ef which tae honor- | O87) met the aympathy of the people of Heeland’—T be. | 1 have perchance used a thin pencil (on paper].so that | years by universal suffrage The mere fact of the peri. | under date of yesterday. you were pleased to address te other means; and where the excitement will subside I | able gentleman quietly took possession of achair. The | joy, they bave Wher benefit hes Hungary hed out I cannot read the ideas I made on bearing your a4- | Odieal recurrence of these elections, accompanied a# each of us, and in which you give us the assurance of do pot know. But men who, like me merely wich to | agitation excitea by the presence of Mr. 0' this sympath: '—Nothii Why nem mp ‘the ole tide of public | your desire to protect particularly the preperty of the establish ratiozsl freedom, will in such ciroumstances | calmed by the observation of a gentleman who appeared | boy was uct spoken that litle warning—--fhoushalt not’ | ceuse I bave spoke Zecerday and the day before to | patronege, generally suffices to insure @ strong reaction | citizens of these nations between Tose all thelr infucnce, and others may get lailaence wuo | to assume an cfficial character, that the mocting was | (lug cheers) What good did we get by being told of | many th: with great Couble and palm. (Hear, | sgainet the party tn power and ia favor of the rap ssi: | friendiy relations exist, im case you attacked this cll spay become dangerous to that principle. (oud cheers.) | convened to honor M. Koeruth, and not to manifest | 1,0 Dubie opimtom aud eympathy of E: Vef, | hear) I believe you are willing, In the expreasion of | ton. Bince General Jackson's second election, in 18:9, | with the forces under your command ‘The eecond point is, that I believe the people of Eagia: feeling towards any one else | St the time’ whem that Urnegie begat move jour | Jourentiments, to promote the cause of Hungary— | we have secu no freah instance of renewal of the | | In conformity with general usage, we have hoisted the ut chietly the iutluentisl classes, are deeply interested | M. Koseuth, accompanied by Lord D. Stuart, Mr Wile | Syavethies, 1 confidently deve say, and history the cause of freedom over the world; aad, therefore, | term of cffice to the outgoing President, though | flags of the respective nations we represent, and, in com- im bringing this principle of fre-tom to, a Bappy iarue Vins (MP, for Lambeth) re my words, that ii would wt have cost Rag. | tie will be a higher pleasure to you ‘to know that I | every President has bid high for thet distinction, | mupieating to you this fact. avail ourselves of the oppor. Heer) First. [ take the philanturopic principle, because Geacau shilling, or « single d of blood, to see | Shall only end in order to employ my time more ac- | aud has ramified his policy in the most shameless man- | tunity to arsure you that we have never entertained @ the people of England—and principally such men as L ‘ we | tively in the cause for which you have embodied your | ner towards the clore of bie administration to the chamoe | doubt that the of civilized warfare would be atrtot~ Yaave now the houor to address--are moved by the high- | conducted to oue of the chairs on the dais, Oa his} ker ro than to hear | sty and ex- be, for the future, the moral of nations. (Cheers) | accurately determined and controled by the intelli- dresses--you will, therefore, excuse me, the more be- | they are by the ebb and flow of the Fa é | Hungery now independent. (Ohcers) Butif the of catching the last breeze of popular favor. It is trae sympathy. This will be a hig ly observed by the forces under your command. feat principles of philanthropy. Take omly the question | were Madame Kossuth and Madame Pulsky; and several | Uijtqr) cosy eee have no effect | re peak with my bad pronu T" vory second | tbat the last Presidents of the. United States have been | ” We tender you. sir, our eed and calanaien, Of human Lifo.and I wid mention one fact. I will axe | Hungarian officers of remarkably stalworth proportions | taxing up arms, and word @ fault, (No, no.) But though my words and | singularly devoid of all the qualities one expeots to find J.B. WaDDE . Consul. countries governed by tl [seems op where | and officer-like bearing were also eeated mear hij fight for oureely. my pronunciation be bad, my heart is true (loud | in the statesmen who rulegreat nations, Mr. Yaa Burea, M. BOUSIOUES, Vice Consul de France the materia! comforts of t never be so well | Amongst the general company on the platform was M: sider the act of Sighting glory, cheers); and this io a sign, gentlemen and ladies, I give | Mr. Tyler, Mr Polk, General Tuylor, or even Mr. Fille A. UHDE, 1. B. M.'s View Consul, developed ax under a {7 Great wealth | Collins, M P. tor Warwick. tune; but I copsider that still there are duties in the life | YoU that my heart ie true to the principles of freedom | nicre, were not mon who would have had uch chance in DIMAS DE TOK RES, Vice Consul de Spain. traced fi whaud*; but the general It might have bee supposed after the fatigues he has cople is impossible. ‘Tne people are not | exdured, that M. Koxsuth's appearance would at least m0 well fed, aud hemee there ie a creat difference inthe | not bave improved since his arrival in Eagland; but ho pate of mortality. im Russia, scovrding to the averages | looked stronger and better yesterday than at aay pre- taken by their own government, the average duration of | vious meeting He was dresed ina rich velvet frock Duman life is 25 years; bat I believe, sir, it would be | coat, having in his hand ® black felt cap, surmouated | gene i¢ i pe nearer the truth to make the average 18 years; | withafeather. The reception of Madame Koseuth was | 241, betoi . 22d Ubertys-not the privileges of & ciasm but thefres. | any other country of being tulved to the rank even of thy of man, and duties in the life of nations; that thie mis | om of all forall—thet my heart as well agmy arm will | humbiest member of » cabinet; and though they filed an op- | ever be ready, to my last moments, to give effective | office equal to that of any first minister in Kurope, we ate succers to those principles which are the very root of | not surprised thaton the expiration of four years their ery lite, (Loud aud prokemgrd cheering, im the | countrymen were anxious to draw & larger pide from the midst of which BL, Kowuth resumed his seat; but rising | lottery of universal sudtrage he etorsed spay be conce a: coantort of | A letter bas beem addressed to President Fillmore, by @ | Mr Hord, com ining of the United States Consul at Matamcoras, and asking his recall, on the ground of bie opporition to the revowtion. iatform, and em The probability seems to be that upon the expiration Theatrical and Musical, ‘whereas, in England, 40 is the average. (Loud cries of | exceedingly cordial; avd when Mr Nicholay presented to 7 continental fashion, amid the | of Mr. tlilmore's lepey. ® #imilar change will occur. Boweny Thearer ~The ente: its for this eve Dear bear) 1 the United Sates, azain, eveo ta those | her a bouquet, the homage was made common property yeu topes large portion ot Foon ee tetore' T | Tebewed cheers of the audience pip R It isnot tl the autumn of bext your that the Iresden: | ning consist of the, dramas of *Luctysia B parte where imperfect civilization renders the elim ite the ateembly. ‘There were then loud calls for Mr. Andrews, who ha tial election fo Voited States ta jace, and rot ¢ “Sledge Driver,” a e “Blo ouads '—Mers. Pebealthy. the average is 26 years, aud in. the older set- a Doving beva sunouvced that the committee of ar. | pave, reason to say so—this Being my last opportunity, I just been clecte.! for the third time Mayor of Soutbamp. | the spring of 1863 that the new President will be in- | in the principal character of the frst piece: Mr Rady im in Rngland. (Loud rangements had invited Lord Dudley Stuart to take the | DORUY cDuens Jou te ea ee aay Tete not for | C00) and that gentleman, insted of nddresing the | sialled; but alrendy the contest bas began with great | that ef the second; and Mesrs. Cony aad Taylor in the uch is the frvit of the absolatict principle. The an’ ebair, and his lordship having assumed the post, the | 5 to dwell upon your internal public questions; but meeting, called for three cheers for M ¢ Kossuth, | vivacity. and everything that occursin the concluding feature. ‘average of deaths in Kueren is le in England | business of the day cow | Amongst them ali I belisve therels not asingie one which | Which Were cordially given. during this long interval may fairly be construed to bear 6 che eame Broapway Treatar —Mr. Fe t, who ie still attract- ‘The Southwark address, by Mr. Pritchard, the high $e is only 1,500 000, showing tha? thers is anna The addresses were then presented in the following | *monsst them ys = ‘Thanks were then voted to Lord Dudley Stuart, who, | in rome way or other upon the contest. On the side of | th conthanne so @ saalion of axwan’ Deloss critocd. to the ab oe wie. fall ef the principle ef Uberty in the world. Therefore, | 2 returning thanks, invited a8 Tang az couid wo egme | the whign the pasty now tn pores the pelaclpal candi | eaeee Srincipte in Russia. (lloat, her) Now, | ask you wi estminster widrets was read by Mr. I. : » | tot and Hungarion ball inthe evening. ‘The | dates are, Mr. Fillmore, the actual President; Mr. Web- | {pi Dea Us hele wend, and. ta. the, te = when the public epirit of Kogland, in whatever quarter, z i inimitable repre: jade, gets about putting in action those levers of potency | ™*eting then separate ster, the Seoretary of Btate, who is said to contemplate | pypported by all the leading talent of the Broadway. there ever was sacriiiced one-tenth part of bakit 4 _ his withdrawal from the Cabinet in order to promote the | Tye amusementa close with “A Day of Reckoning Ptroped by the terrible peace of Russia? (He ‘The Marylebone address, by Mr Hobson pebaaae aati aaen ene Speech from Madame Kossuth. chances of his own election without giving wiabcage tothe | The Smusemenis low Wilt Ot Oey ane this evening im Se much ior (he philanthropic pritciple. Now, ‘The Lamveth address, by Mr. Frederick Doulton. os mom Fo (From Londom Garette, Nov. 13 } President under whom he serves; and Gen. Soott, one of ey t erf the public question under di I humbly en 7 y attractive and delightful performauces on the prinetpie of fre-dom. jand is in that bappy condi ‘The Finsbury address, by Mr. Nicholay treat you to remember that its success is connected with aS rince, an addrese was presented to Madame | the herors of the Mexican war, but « man singularly ~ 7 feate of M Blondin te. Lice she bas po jon for revolution, aad wil ‘The address of the women of England, which was hat of the prinelple of freedom im Rurope. (Cheers) yh by @ deputation from the “ Seciety for the | devold cfevery other qualification. On the side of the | OSs. nightly the warm and enthusiastic cheers of the ot have it. England loves ber quven---(joud cheers); nd which is still in course r object of reform be that for which you strive, | © cipation of Women.’ In additicn to en expres- | democrats, we have General Cass, well kno for the | avélence. The concluding features a freedom of speceh, freedom of the press, and the mighty r. J. B. Smith, M.P te will never bear fevit if ihe peinciple of | sion ef sympathy, this address comtsined the wish that | bitter ard insolent hostility he displayed. te this | ofthe “Coopers,” and “Maral.” ch meetings as L bave Intey bed Kach deputation, as tosir address was preseated, came | {Yeolutiom gees on cecrosching; and, therefore, in what- | tbe wifeot the honoured hero of the day would commuri country during bis mission to Paris; Mr. Buchs | Bogland ba patliamoat, | up upon the pistform, and were individually istroduced | Cyer meeting you may peas Sectenions rwrorveations cf | cate to there ladies ber sentiments respecting their | filled a high office im the oa! sthe representative of padlic opia- | to M. Korruth by Mr. Lewis, who acted os master of the | porem remember that | have asked you in Bagiaed to | tfforts to achieve the freedom of ber sex and lastly, Mr. Senator Doug! ) By © means, peacefal progress | ceremonies om the occasion.’ When the ladies’ depute | te.ut as Hungarians in our tesolve thet mo foreigner | Madame Kossuth replied that she thanked them hear- | is a» yot little min Kurope. At present, if it be not A it) (Gear, hi But you kaow that histo- | tion made their appearance, they wore saluted with taree | shall mix With cur futernal questions, and therefore | tly for this proof of their sympathy towards herseif, and, | sltogeth: ard any conjecture ou #0 | is the excellent comedy of “Docabey and Boa,” with @ Ty, that book of life. teaches us one thing—that every | cheers by the mevting. They had also the honor of being respect the principle myself, Any | speak only in general threngh her. more particularly towards her country, that v t, weare given to wader- pena ene of characters, and the concluding piece ls age hae its ruling principle, and that these principles | introduced to Madame Kossuth. —entirel: A. need 05 708 ‘be that it 1s the cause | With reepect to her own views on the emancipation af woman, | *tar d that avorite candidate, The | the “First Night have directed the whole world. There were the oru- | The addreases baring been ail presented, M. Kossuth | ¢ pp, ce and refcttn nlone which can secure the world | sit hed incarlier years confined herself to the circl of herdomrs- | wbig competitors ate old ) nN Turatne <The grand spectacle drama of eades, for instance; them feudallty; and lastly ths re- | then spoke as follows -—~ ogainet the dreadfai ccnoussions 90 dangerous to social | 11 ¢*ties, and had never been tempted ta look deyond it; and that | orator of bis party, H appears to have resigned | oyanel” commences the entertainments This willbe All Rurope was shaken by these prin KOSSUTH'S BPEROH Ohler; that thus a’cue will triumph those'great end holy | latterly the overtchelming course of events had left her, ex | bitnrelf to totire Of life without having | pucceeded by the aplendid drama of the “Forest of Boe- ciples, and so it is with those priaciples, that when My lord chairman, ladies,.and gentiemen—Some | principles of security of person and property, and tas. | "i2h! well be supposed. still less leis speculations of | possessed thore hoo: 7 the common consent of | gy which will introduce Mr. Blanchard and bis sur- one of them starts up, no nation cam avoid feeling | weeks ago, perhaps, I myself would hare shared | Percrm and progress nowhere can have « fair field ani | (is kind. It would, moreover (snch 10 is Lest contemporaries, he most worthy to enjoy. | orisingiy sagncious dog. The amuements close with the Ste influence. The direction of the present era is | the opinion of the correspondent of the ture | five course where the principle of absolutiam is perinit- | °f ber little speech), be readily forgiv Dut the other pames we have quoted belong to thow | [lushable ploce, “Mose in France freedom. (Much cheering.) The haman mind is more | burg Gazrtfe, so much felt I in awe of the ides that In | 1.4 te encroach cn mankind's destinies, Then will you | ° Kereuth, » man whom the general volee, not nu who have already ser long apprenticeship im civil | gs an's Lyceuse The rated actress, Mise developed. and the ‘xpectations have” fled in | coming to tbe glorious shores of Hngland—that woil | Sot humtiy petition the Palinment and the govern. | {eR ber, Sn Dvatt, pronounerd divinguished: i a ay ss nme have ovcusionally. bern eon. | Charictte Cushman. appears to-night in Ber Ineompen direction . Im England, freedom which makes every man free—I should speak pubuicly in sub) reef entirel is guidance, r | just long enoug ere 0 4 = s= = . — Las ment that the sovereign right of every nation may be ~ ya Bis guidance, and sever | Jr ned by oficial duty ef political principle to with- hich always draws ways been. the direction of public opinion, aad under | your own langunge. Ladies and gentlemen eo much felt ite influence you have peacefully developed your in- | | awed by this idea, that almest [ nesposned Merrith y ‘Foie character may be sald to be stitations, Lut their further developement ds- | subscribed to the sesertion of the England, apd whatsoever power in the elf would have | word? (Vebement chewing Thus, for instance, you iencee one can approach her representation of ‘The admirable pertinence of thie repty will be doubly | stand those popular impulses which would otherwise rea b r appreciated, when it is mentioned that Madame Kossuth | burry the country imto strange excesses. Above all, | ae es. Pp on the condition of the princtylee of freedom | do nct speak Knglish at all. But have the trade question to consider. The mesting May | ‘Yar altogether unprepared for the address of these ladies. | they are epposed by © party who do not seraple to exolte it, All will close with “Alarming Sacrié nisin ut the world. Should absolutism succeed on | and it is not iy makes me #0 on any other of those various epportunies when mea SL ‘and encourage to the uttermost every popular impulse | Bowrny Astrnirie. os eo the continent, it will recoil upon you. I will now point | am on very bed term: ith the meet to discuss and consider interests nighly important. tion—Presen~ —_ ma\ — .- Cg Lae —_ 4 | sunes ry" ae oeiey tee he a guage: 7 4 er ve 5 eo fa » the mn Sea pedeperity oc megicad and the freedom of the world. | your longuage, bet not only to the coustry, but also to Ramanity; bat f Aitwtion of the United | Prec ofthe demecrats at the wert election are made | evmpany of equertria rs that haa ever appeared ity of England and the freejom of the world your ial prosper humb je . y entreat that om any such occasion you may not . ‘ thiseliy The to-night witt At is fact that the commerce of England ie from year to | den spark which I found ready in your breast spucleaiy | frRet Ubat the question of free trade is in intimate com. | At the grand demonstration at Birmingham. in honor pT phe g A ay He reduce ihe vethe exanpeny, ve chaeel oops abe oe igh Ay de a A Lise Ragitch (linen, heee, bear) Neverthe, | Bection with the question of the freedom of the world. | of the patriot Koseuth, tke Chairman propored the health | just passed, at a recent election of the State off Aifileult ects in the arena. Setiee 'puane more Gioved, "Avroistin’ “eounct syres | lees, every sesend word 1s 8 touts (as, nc),and every | { tly hope that when thore who meet— | of the President of the United Btates, and the commit- | trom the hands of the whigs to those of the demosrate— | Cyinisry's elected with free trade, because free intersourse with ron | word im Pres unciation is strange Wat fe it, them, that 7 example—take into their hands | tee having designated General Walbridge to reply, he | an occurrence which bad not been altogether foreseen, | gramme tor this evening Mallory, t pM Ty me arith rach | word in preeunciacn i teaas mie peak that walcn is | (2e,statistical secounts of Kagiah commerce in Rarope, | remarked aa bot which ienow supposed to be ® paeeage of susoeet 19 | Rrersault dancer. is to appear. George contionss to be pm | -~ “ Year to year er fie _ a. ‘ * more! batteries of freedom as would socn within me’ The Holy Ghost of freedom and liberty rope lessening and leseening—when they see that the Mr. President, indies and gentlemei ‘em aot inecnsl- poten oe RR ee PhD cy ta nd soul of the band. get ite existence. (Cheers) Therefore, day by day you | came upon me (cheers) —of that liberty, ladies and gen- Mixernees.—This excell products of English industry meet with less and less de- | ble that the committee have assigned me the honor nt band of negro | ‘will lose these markets, and—it is « prophetic word | tlemen, which, being the common good of mankind, is nd—I ask that those men who ‘that basis i ¢ | Pily, more favored by the democrats than by the protec {il appear again this eveaing im one of their Tory— England will at last be put ina condition,to look | the pulsation of the one heart which in the breast of | ty \s couns poy ty may | of responding to the sentiment so Aatteringly propored of | tive doctrines cf the Whigs. The free soilers, though they jament like reat champlom ayy preserve her A, \ilear.) Whereas bentasity ts (lond cheers); and, theretwre, the words of teke counsel, not of my words, but of their own just un- | the President of the United States, from no merit of My | form in reality an independent party, acting with refe- | wiheepen 4. Me. Sliver, the t dere! andings, and put the question to themeelves, w! own, but because I am an humble citizen of that grea frriously aiding the ations of Barope to get freedom, | freedom, the words of liberty, though epoken with faults | {y the reason aod what the motive of this ° A yy cir. | republic across the water, to which, wherever I may be, , . oe Pansise Meerow —The highly amusing farese >~ ante te ¢ Le) Hf oer. Ne aabe | = Swe are, J hae = bs always bans cumetance! Iam confident they will come to the eon- | I tre my first allegiance, and where are centred al my finely to tne bevenetice Tecognised 1a em Say conan “ Love in Livery.” and “Jenny Tima, will be by B| oe sees fie the principio’ Ragind has many mesas in | ing here to-day, I Gnew have meed to tevoke ence doly | cruston whet it le becouse. cannot admitof & | earthly hopee-the citizen of «government, com- wit repupsenes tae comproming of which the Fugitive | performed here this afternoon) and the new moral piece Pe eens To laltnvace che sliuation. First, velleve that | Gitoes because the fatigues of the test three daye have | ee ede WHR 8 free people, otherwise it woaid veey | plete ite very beginning, where each man repre- | Mave set was the price The Western States, rapilly | entitled tte “Vicar of Wakefield,” which has elicited even the success of the internal questions of England is oment te thiok (beer hear); and i most | 120m cease to be abeoiutiem (Gear, hear); and thet le the | rents ia bis own integral portion of the political | advancing in Wealth and popwation, are more and more | marked «probation from very large asembiages, will be sunableetion of foreign ; cause why the commerce of England decreases more and | stret of the bared on the brosd foundation of | snsious to raise ao! date of theic own to oe exalted | represented in the evening. renee to a particular queetion rather than by the broad | leit me not # more every year on the European continent, whilst abso- pular intelligence and the sovereignty of the people. | station orto, been held on (eaman 16 Coxt (fate. “Thetetore, my mort humble prayer to you, in Tatiom is gaining ground continually, (Oheets). And, | Though difering widely from you in our form of govern | Ww citivens ‘or the’ older Biates ef the South and qreving, be tas boson tae th Gk Lee Tan toot name Ksayt Sone ef Baal iy ny ccme that conviction to the minds of men ; mot | ment, we yet speak that common language of which it | of Now York and New Bngland But, io ad | House. sie cg ‘Gath now the polis epinion of Wagiaed did not tater: | putations vuch an bat the honor t upon the Bangarlen cooution, bat span the basteet Sam | beth bese ale | Gition to there ‘considerations we cannot but ap. Cacsent perbape Wah ree ' han grown | reive; but 1 was not prepared toteceive them In such ® gg Eig] pa YS “were prale encugh to fil the ambition prehend frem the imprudent language which falls (com tal eunenss wan beaoron on fon a eemesiap at Wgnen Ses Tinian it mort ieportant pubils Splaion should be lear, heer), Awe, the stort, if Om other cocasiome i | iBeidexce of thoes two great andimpertant interesta; and ‘That Chatham's language was hie Sane tO lam ne populer choles le most likely Hall, for the Lemeft of the famds of the St. George's and to bear on foreign affaize. ond hove affaireshoutd | was <rhape unprepared for words, though not unpre- | Sit they have such resolutions as they ‘may Mother tongue; and Wolf's great name the letder of tbe party lenst adverse to an ag British Emigrant Protective Societios bot te settled without the knowledge of the people. Ni | pared for ideas, (cheers), here I murt beg humbly to be | (etm expedient in respect to Se we ee Le Compatriot with his own.” of foreygn polioy., We bear siready of symptoms of fresh | Mr. Jobm R. Beott is playing at Albany. After playing He nobis sine mols ia ® good constitutional maxim, and if | excused, because | am entirely unprepared in res; oct to to declare the slarm whieh they—the Sintrlandcs in the frontier provinces of Mexico, and | sn cogegement at Buttalo, he will play at the Natio Standing here to night. in the midst of this obliged to launch one | Theatre im this city, « 4t bas no application to any question of foreign jlimore has egain the intellect and beauty of this great manufact Tire | ideas, fo If will only. speek to you, ani gentlemen, the | «bout the toples 1 the addresses I have had the rt! the people are left uni: ed. To abolish, thet witnessing with unty Of 1818, which, like Ma'ile Clocen and Seiior Carré are om revte from Bowe a Oe ai mac mould ive bene Spon hae, i wer te heat bre gh me te my minds and Twi qyer tore F a. ae rrosption poy BY | om roan Jee Pecronaee ton te Richmond. where they are engaged for & season, BUY, Gan irms that are canipoiont, le tee word, It | well, 0s Tas almost already on the eve of departure to | Continent Is not free, (Hear, hear). They willfess thet, Oe ee es a eee | y terminated, not by any { rbear- slihough they have gained f.om Parliament cheaper , that came ney ee beyond the waters of invocation, diplomacy that are most dan- | your younger brother whom you will love with Lng my f breed, they have not carried free trade, because the ob- Ly | Danube, in the hour of his extremest need — atce on the part cf the Americans, but bj stont blo “ercre vrrom Texas.—The steamship Fanny, is the of Rusels There on ' 1 § a th ote ot U ish "1 hi ° aT B 4 Geer ee canerves intcrgees ‘ued Voees oun | hope, trast I hose thet toe Resdom. of mcanieg Wil fice Srade oe freed (seers) ant it i edeees Pale m awanal "On encaran | ct tleok the dcecHnes which Mowat prenches tu | Sehe eniek "pire obs. let om, the 14th tae roman oe eicetcsenterbalanced by puttiog flown this dangerous | atice. (Renewed cheers). Now, before all, my lord, 1 oup- | p2,sbeclutlem; and, therefore, I trust they wilt country the free world will lose a powsete Hegland, with very Umited gueces, for @ universal | $1F 400 in epecte, consigued ax follows :— Pel ht "detpie of secreay, and bj opening the eyes ofthe people | peee it le net wholly a. eentiment of the ‘duties of com- eet con | nent to act vo thet vo foreign, ie. Bvrope atrue and herols vit league of insurrections to overth thority in all the | more $6200; ( $5 100, Gildomeiater & Oo , Eo itte’wbete ot these omnis (iet,) Lem iatormed that an an . a a He oo woth t avewet | jecomir phch ‘ond pa "Sontag @ marurts to free sre SBOE we opel We tent rer wae Btetes of Furope, find io the States yt 7 4 os it Coshesa & Oo, Go a few weeks henos it is intended to havea reform meet. | ‘be sheers re a glorious de f ' re, $800, . 5 , A. oq in Marchester § Buppore it Were to adopt such acoso. | lot aesigned to you by destiny. tanage ot tae | Tidus cover uopie ond pateaiincges mmpuiven, 66 On: Othe govntcy axein some mapoure tguobty sompiiog t> | $0438, iusaan, $257; 7 rans, $10Q-—otai ut once of dec! that— leagues in New South Wales. Upon the principle whisk *