The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1851, Page 2

trian dominions, In consequence of being suspected t? | American army und militia as the rafeguard of liberty 1 - : oe ae hom be is so distingulsbed an ormement; and after “NEW YORK HERALD. ARRIVAL OF KOSSUTH, | fevnecurctytecSeecdiectage stcttt att | nove merulted on change, with View ts increas ie | ceyencem Srmy and mit ws the afeguard mavacnnarnnanon yr ih whieh | rie ofalier. ‘have tndiidua bad to crow te trom- | “A hele thea, be ws valuted by w charge of | Sptimce gs JAMES GORDON BENNETT. | oe TEE invite his Excellency to @ dejeuncr, on Thursday next, | Mer without delay, many of them torn from thelr f.:nill¢8 | guns from the ship, which were answered by another | cheles variety ‘of PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, EAMSHIP HUMBULDT, ‘viously to his departure on his great mission to the 58 domes witha the means ot sabsintence elsewhere. | yolley from the land, presents, on hand an. nen + | United States of America, hoping aud believi bis ae tent thes eon cconsioned BY | ‘the roar of artillery awakened the people of the OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. prow athe Sat THE DAILY HERALD, 4 cents per copy—81 ver at 6% THE WEEKLY HERALD, Saturday, at 6% cat Britain, end $5 to any include the postag: THEATRE, Bowery.—Ixgouan—La Tour ve ly Poor Doe Tray. WAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Incowan—-Mo- — ei MASANIRLLO. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Breadway—Kimxa—Mazuim. BURTON'S THBATRB. Chambors street—Hore:uss Pas- mox—Wie Wac—Finsr Niet, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street,—Docs oy run | Op Strong Caoss—Zavu Don Juan. BROUGHAM’S LYCEUM. Broadwag—Counrry Squine Daicats Guounn - Ko me Kum. BOWERY AMPHITHETRE, Bowery—Eqursraiam Pen- vonmancEs, CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mochanies’ Hall, 473 Broadway —Ernorias MinstR eLay. FELLOWS MINSTRELS, Follows’ Muslesl Hall, No. 444 Brcatway—Ermiorias Minera xisv. AMERICAN ‘TERNOCON ABD BOWERY CIRCUS—Equesrniamw Penvonmances. STYTY RANT INSTITUTE—Parstine o» Wasuinc- ron Cuossine THe DeLawAnz. New York, Friday, Dec’r. 5, 1851. MUBEUM—Auvaxe Penvonmances Ar- Bvenine. ‘The Latest News! The steamship Humboldt, with the great Hunga- rian patriot on board, arrived at Siaten Island about midnight. She brings five days later news from Europe, the most important features of which are given in the adjoining columns. Im our celumns to-day will be found a large portion of the recent diplomatic correspondence which emanated from the ill starred expedition of Lopes. It embraces the last of the series of letters which passed between the Spanish Minister and Seeretary Webster concerning the violations by the mob at New Orleans upon the property of the subjects of the Queen, and the letters relative te the intervention of foreign powers in the affairs of this country. The latter correspondence is es pecially interesting, and is between Mr. Crampton, acting British Minister in Washington, M. Sarti- ges, the French Minister, and the American Secre- tary of State, respecting the Cuban invasion, and the course which the English and Freneh govern- ments pursued in acting in conjunction with Spain, with their naval forces, for the protection of Cuba. ‘We leok upen the intervention of these powers in that matter as inso!ent, in the highest degree, to the United States. I; is nothing te America what treaties France and England may have entered in- to with Spain for perpetuating Spanish dominion in | Cuba. Such an intervention, if causes continued | for its exercise, would have led to the searching of | 4 American vessels, which will not be tolerated, un- | ,, der any circumstances, by the American people. | Our government, if preperly administered, is stroag © enough to execute its neutrality laws, without meeding the assistance of either France or Eng- land. If Mr. Fillmore and his cabinet had at- tended to their duties last summer instead of running over the country and attending cattle shows and railroad celebrations, the United States would have been saved this indignity. Considering that the Senate at Washington | have not yet elected a chaplain, the remarkably | pious members of that body are getting on very well. If they have done well without one, what may we not expect when they have the benefit ofa | prayer every morning? The proceedings of that body will be found under the usual head. They | may be summed up in afew words. Gen. Foote’s compromise resolution is set down for Monday, by | unanimous consent. At first there was so soil opposition to it; but, by unanimous consent, | it was finally agreed to take it upon Monday. It will be perceived that Mr. Seward, of this State, | has announced his intention of offering a resolution | welcoming Kossuth to the United States. It is | much better for that gentleman to be engaged in such business as this, than in fomenting disunion and civil war. We feel certain, however, that he would not take it in band unless he found abolition unprofitable, or bad some ulterior purpose in view. We shail see his motive before long. | ‘The Washington papers announce that the Pro- gident, on learning of the firing into the steamer Prometheus, by the British brig of war Express: | immediately ordered a competent naval force to | repair to Saa Juan for the purpose of protecting American veseels from future outrages of a like | character. Inquiries were also addressed to ths British government, to know whether this conduct had been prompted by official authority. This is all very woll sow, but it is rather late to retrieve the character of the President and his cabinet for their imbecility. A naval force sufficient to pro- tect ofr flag from insult, should have long since | been stationed in the neighborhood of the Mosyuito | cot Had this been done, the Express would not have dared to fire intothe Prometheus or any other Ameri: an vesse!, if she bad, she would, in all probability, have been blown so far out of the water, that she never could have discharged an- | other gun. | ‘We are pleased to see that the subject of estab- | lishing a branch mint in New York has been | introduced into the Senate. We hope that a bill for that purpose will pars at an early day } The canals at the North and West appear to be | firmly closed for the season by the ice, and a large amount of grain and other produce, on their way to market, has thus been stopped oa the road. The navigation of the Hudson river is also considerably impeded by the ice and the low stage of water Several heavily laden vessels, bound to this port, ‘are aground on the bars, and some of them will probably sustain considerable damage unless the weather should very soon become more mild. The Legislatare of South Caroliaa, yesterday, rejected, by a vote of $2 to 27, the proposition to deny the use of the courts in the State for the col- lection of debts to those States opposed to the ren- Gition of fugitive slaves. Ie is expected that the State canvassers will declare the result cf the election in this State, to morrow The evidence for the defence in the treason triay was closed yesterday, at Philadelphia, and rebut- ting testimony on the part of the prosecution was heard. The proceedings will be published in to- morrow's paper Panics axp Amvegment.—We perceive that the new lessee of Tripler Hall is about to make another egress from that splendid building, so as to provide for the speedy exit of a large number of people, in the event of panic arising from an alarm of fire, or any other cause. This is very commendable, and we hope the example will be followed by the pro- prietors of every place of amusement in the city The dreadful calamity that took place in the school Sn Greenwich avenue, chows the necessity for mak ing provisions against a recurrence of it in ba ings in which large bodies of people are con gated We are glad, too, that the passed resolutions request a law that all places of amusement int a be similarly altered. We hope the Legi+lat will take the matter in hand at an early ; 1 Mmon an he Legislatur the tession. Sach a law is imperati ne j Tus Fre Deva wt —Why d mon (cu take up and adopt the ; re; ' oF new el the reorganization of they have time to create arrange the deparimert sod put for ting! AMERICAN ST The Departure of the Magyar from England. | TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT: ‘The Midnight Recep- tion at Staten Island. ARRIVAL OF LOLA MONTEZ. Stormy Debate in the Assembly. | FIRMNRSS IN COTTON, | dew, de., &e. ‘The United States mail steamship Humboldt, Captain Lines, arrived at this port about two o'clock, this morning, She left Havre at A. M.,on the 20th ultimo, (having been detained one day by the shortness of the tides on the French coast) crossed the English channel, and an- chored in Cowes roads at 4 P. M. of the same day. Hav- | ing taken on board the English mails, she departed hence at5 P.M, | Kossuth. the illustrious Hungarian patriot and leader, is s passenger by the Humbcldt. He is accompanied by Madame Kossuth, and by M. and Madame Pulzski, to. gether with bis Aide-de-Camp and Secretaries, in all thirteen persons. As the Humboldt came up the bay, Kossuth was sa luted by the dircharge of thirty-one guns, which arrival at Staten Island, a large number of the people, notwithstanding the lstenees of the hour, rushed down to the dock, to welcome him. Dr Doane, the Health Officer at Quarantine, addressed | the noble guest, to which the latter replied in a brief and sppropriate manner His fellow countrymen, who have | been for some time awaiting hisarrivalin this city—our | citizen soldiery, and the others present, seemed perfect- | ly frantic with joy, and made the neighboring shores re- | echo with their shouts of admiration and delight. * Lola Montez the celebrated dansuese, Bavarian exile, and European political reformer, is also among the pas- sengers in the H. | Weannex the follewing list of | PASSENGERS BY THE HUMBOLDT. Gov Lovis Kossuth Miss A Grymes, A Manny, and servant, Artelis, Mr Hamilton, Francis Pulshy, for-A B merly Envoy from The apt Terob, OF Bate cam Y \ Lemmesnd BO Baus. ‘eld, U Chrevolat, and maid, A Leconte, Mre Ii . said aad P Baber, Liguos, asnerty, © Rites er, tion Hopser's, “Re Weber, Consul H Drape Hayti, Ms y Draper, EP Willie and F E Milos. nd laéy, J Mano Mrs de Men- P Bardett; @ Mr Masquslet. Mrs Bar By the Humboldt we have received our ususl files of Lendon papers to the 20:h inst., inclusive, together with our usual correspondence, Excepting the French advices, the news is not of very great importance either commercially or politically. ‘The United States mail steamship Hermann, Capt. Wil- son, arrived off Cowes at 9 A. M., om the 18th ultimo, GREAT COMMOTION IN FRANCE. | was returned om the part of the steamer. On his | | country sindependence | bave been rescued from the fate which awaited them, even | pion of the people, Nodoubt the moral power of the virit to Epgland. of the Old World, and to t! States of the New, will greatly tend. sooner or later, more elorely to unite the two great seotious of the Anglo- Saxou race iu the vindication and maintenance of , human dom: trusting that, by the | blessing of Providenoe, he will, ere long, be restored to Bie cagatrs, an , and cipation of | of hie noble and generous soul, end the complete aud | enduring consummation of his trauseendant exertions | and labors. Several influentiel deputations waited upon Lord | Paimerrton, at the 1 ea Office, on the 18th inet., to | congratulate his lordship on the ald be rendered to the Sultan of Turkey in effecting the jon of Kossuth, ‘The London Times gives the follor report of the pro- | eredinge:— « ‘The deputations waited upon Lord Palmerston at the Foreign Office, Downing street, consisting of Mr. W. Sbaen, Mr. P. Barnes, Messrs. T. Lewis, D ) Green, Browne. James, Javson, Mudie, Moore, Wakelin, Medley, Eit, G. ou MeClarep, J. HM. Parry (barrister,) Pike, illiams. d 0. “"Suir. D. Harris then read to Lord Palmerston the fle | ip had | laving sdanemes, Tae had beet ‘nanimously at ¢ public meetings, aad whic! poke ty Trout Windsor expressly to reccive:— | “To the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Palmerston, Her | ‘ aga Mojesty’s Becretury of State for Foreign | a “ We, the inhabitants of the borough ef Finsbury, con- | taining a population of mearly 40,000, in public meeting | ‘easembit 12th of Nov ‘Thomas y otic ard bumane conduct, in Hc, meee oreste faa emi ae i lustrious ex! oasut ing | his release from the hands cf those odious and detestable arsassips who sought bis destraction. My lord, in the name of our fellow countrymen, aceept our despest grati- our lofty courage and meniy resolution. Mey you long a Amnene Angee ands Ceseeteins “ Bigned on bebalf of the meeting by the Committee.” * To the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Palmerston, Her Most Gracious Majesty’s Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs © We. the inhabitents of the parish of St. Mary, Isl m of nearly 160,000, in pu James Wyld, M.P., humane conduct by assisting, in conjuction with his Majesty, the Sultan of Turkey, in rescuing the unfortu- nate but brave patriot and exile, Louis Koasuth, from the hands of those merciless tyrants and despots who sought his destruction. We humbly pray the great God ef justice in heaven will bless and preserve you with a long and bappy life among a free people; and when you have departed this life, may you receive that inheritance beyond the greve which is incorruptible, undefiled, and passeth not away. E. “Signed on behalf of the meeting by the Committee.” Lord Palmerston, who bad listeued with great atten. tion to the reading of the addresses, said, he felt e treme! ed and highly gratitied by this expressio of opizion on the of s0 large a number of his fellow- countrymen fcr bis exertions in endeavoring to promote the cause of nations| freedom among those nations who | stood in need of it. The government were fally | aware of the sympathies of the British nation in favor of the cause of Hungary; but, of course, as the organ of the government of her Majeety, who was in friendly alliance with the great foreign powers which hai been referred to, it could not be expected that he should concur in some of the exp ions which bad been used in the addresses. He felt, however, that it was highly gratifying to have been instrumental in aid- ing the cause of the patriotic IL ‘ians and Poles, who, without British intervention, would no doubt have been docmed to Perpetual imprisonment, and have sacrificed their freedom, if not even their lives, in the cause of their (Hear, hear ) ‘They never could | by theaid woich the government of this country was | enabled to afford, had not the government been backed by | public opinion here. There was no question of the great | moral power which the government of this country hed | over foreign affairs to lcpg as the government were backed in the exercise of that power by the public opi- British government was immense, more than people generally imagined, but it would be only effective so long as the people and the government went together. | (Hear) There could be no doubt that with regard to its’ Hungarian policy the government had been backed te peo; was instanced by the fact cf the appea's which had been made from ail garters and. from all the large towas and cities t ernment inter- with its bayonets, or with its cannon. The moral power, where the government wes backed by the people, ‘would do a great dea! more. The moral power was greater than anything tlse, but even that could mot be made effective, unless the government and people acted in unison. The government, more especially the foreign department, were sometimes accused of keeping too much secrecy wath to their transactions with foreign powers, It was said there ought not to be eo much secrecy in diplomacy; but, u the same ground that men im the ordinary business transactioas of life did not make public all the details of such transactions. until the bargains in which they aitera stormy passage efa little under 16 days, and pro- ceeded to Bremen. ‘The British and North American royal mail steamer Niagara reached the Mersey at 5 A. M. oni the 18th, bay- ing made the run in 125; days, mean time, The Pacific steamship arrived at Liverpool on the 19th ato P. M. ‘The king ef Hanover (the late Dukeof Cumberirnd) died at Hanover on the 18th ult. By his death, the Eng_ Ush government saves £21,000 « year, that sum having been anmually paid to him, The early life of the king | wae celebrated for all the vices that can disgrace humanity, and he was justly execrated by the Englich people. who were, however, foolish enough to permit « right royal grant to be annually paid. Fearful earthquakes had taken place along the Alba- nian and Dalmatian coasts. Departure of Kossuth from England, &e. ‘The departure of Kossuth from the shores of Britain was marked by # demc nstration at Bouthampton, equal- ling in enthusiasm that which attended his landing there Nearly all the population turned out to bid him God-speed on the voyage, and the affectionate expres- sions of esteem which were displayed, exhibited the firm hold which bis virtues and talents have taken in the minds of the English nation. One of the splendid steam- ship belonging to the Penineular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, was plated at his disposal to con- vey Kossuth {rom Southampton to Cowes. Allthe ship- ping in the docks were dressed with flags, the Hungarian colors predominating, the cannon of the Southampton | battery thundered forth a national salute of twenty one guns, rignificant of their recognition of Hungarian na- tionality, and amidet hearty and emthusiastic cheering. the illustrious Kossuth stepped from the English soil to embark for the United Btater, “the home of the free, the and of the brave,” where, let us hope, his reception will ual, if it does not surpass, that which was accorded to him im monarchical England During his stay at South. empton, Kossuth and his party were the queste of Mr. J Ri Crorkey, the Consul of the United States. On board the Jepiter (the steamer conveying Kos. futh to Cowes), the Mayor and Corporation of Bouth- ampten bed aesembied, and @ magnificent déjruner was served in honor of the distinguished exile. Several toasts were drank, including the health of Kossuth and thet of Mr. J. R. Crorkey, which was proposed by M Kossuth himselt. When the time of parting came, Kos- cuth was powerfully affected. and expressed in sccents broken with emotion. his warm thanks for the kindness be bad experienced from his Southampton friends’ The tears of eympathy glistened in pearly drops om the eye lide of the numerous and influential party aasemblei to bid him goodby, and esmidst the loud and leng continued cheers of the thousands of people who were present in steamers, im boate of all classes and sizes and lining the shores cf the picturesque and beau tifal Isle of Wight, the garden of England, the Tam. voldt got underweigh, the multitudes offering up prayers for the welfare of the illustrious Hungarian liberator The foilowi @ the programme of the proceedings of he Seuthempton Town Counell, preparatory to the de- parture cf Koseuth: — A meeting of the Council of the orough of South ampton washel(omthe Ith November, at the Audit Houre. ot Council Chamber, in Southampton, Bicbard Avirews, E (he worshipfal the Mayor, Was in (he chair It was oy Mr. Alder That thie Paik. avd resolve! unanimously neil, having re-eived from the worshipfal amioation aa te the intended lepart. rio: Hungarian patriot. Louis Koneuth, wo the United tates of Amerion on the | bers of this committee cannot tefeain from hereby recording their admiration of th od strictly cenetitutions! ca m J en all econsio nity, end cf th where ® thie might be engaged were completed, so also was it necessa- pb bags peg aye of diplomecy ould be left to the judgment and of that ment ef the ‘mment in order properly to trans- act the business of the nation. The noble lord again the reception of theee addresses just read, and the general expression of approval of his conduct on the Sod gratideation ren him untigned Plsseare eral 3 Mr. Buarx observed, that he felt that the people of had been hitherto somewhat lukewarm and cal- na- aa Ee 5 & EF; bation on the part of the gratied with Affairs in France, ‘The news trom France is of an exciting character The mest stormy debate ever known, even in French pariia- mentary appalr, had taken place in the Legislative As- *embly, upon the proposition of the uestion for appoint, ing an armed force for the protection of the Assembly The project, if carried, would have had the effect of exeiting civil war, inasmuch as the legislative would have arrayed against the executive powors, a military force, and « collision must have resulted, the end of which no one can foresee. The mearure was, however, rejected by « majority of cne hundred and eight votes, and thus Louis Napoleon and his ministry completely triumphed It was understood that if the vote had been carried, the President would instantly have taken steps to render it oa by tk in fact a cowp d'etal was actually contempilat- od Napoleon, which, if successful, (awd there i- Iittle doubt but it would have succeeded.) would have settled the question of French politics altogether, for the present, and established either a military | dictatorship or the Empire. The National Assembly hes so jost ground by ite abortive intrigues against the President, that his position is now | pronounced by his bitterest opponents, for the moment | ity of the several factions of the Assembly are, however, | Champs Elysees. on Saturday, the 17th. in presence of an ed by Mr Alderman Lalshley, seconded by | to be stronger than ever it was since his election, and | appearances seem to justify the belief that, uniess be is gwity of ome act of indiscretion, nothing can prevent hi: re-election to the Presidency. even if tome more certain | and perpetuated appointment be mot confetred him | a@ ruler of the destinies of France. The rage and hostil- uebound nd It is hard toray what may be ihe next | going cn. } in the great lottery of Les Lin- ‘Or teck place in Franconi's Amphitheatre, on the immense neouree of perso id to be won by n Rallwey, ard t man batrdresser in v: bal Roult was dangero hourly expected. Ail impertart operations in commerce appear to have been eu pended im Paris, in consequ: tainty which existed reletive to the dil the exeoutive and legislative powers rincipal mercbents ard manufactnters were beginning to feel snrary at this nation of affairs and the orders gene. raily given at the conclusion of the yeat were withheld The first prize, of 400, ¢ driver on the Great | oon, of 20.000f ay « hombie ctreumstances. | ly ll and his decease was | be bem +f foreigners @ns daily in og in Paris, Td the chopkeerers were beginuing pisin, = The | manufseturers ¢f the provinces were aleo complaining. Ativire were romewhat better at Lyons, where large erdere bad been received from the United States. The exbibitien ¢f manufactures which the Americana | i are orgenizing im New York, to be xt pri held m had | Ten inovenaed activity te aa In th sinand wine markets thete was t Meg tance t Miseelin rom Bertin, th y * wee thet o « can of 21.600 C0 of theler art ae ehertly to be negr It le the ccastrus. | & he loan would b ! Accounts from Vienna state that nearly two hundred | E the ‘ portone bed beem forged to quit y ond the Aus reporters. and his head was quite dinzy, Me felt he was not a heme as yet in the English language; but he was making progress, and he hoped im good time to be able to speak | Hungarian companions, who had come off with that him, and was #0 ill that phe found great difficulty in acts, and the quotations on the Vieu= na Bourse are now said to be entirely dependant on the | eaprice of the Minister of Police. A revolution bas broken out in Morocco at a piace called LS headed by the ‘menew of es peieen Bee. peror, wl upon empire to iat alin in Seintoaiog Ruderehaece, whies be denoun- ces a8 a usurper of the throne, His party has gained th, that having laid seige to Infilet, it has carrying off treasure of the Emperor succeeded | Abderrhamar, which was deposited there. The London eontinue to publish fresh details ofthe extraordinary goid news from Australis, where the richness of the auriferous is suid to excved anything the et heard of in California. The accounts received in vaAon trom Bydney, relative to the extent and pro bable productiveness of the Austrelian mines, are such as to lead to the belief that gold in immense and almost inexhaustible quantities exists. Meantime. the fayor- able advices received by the Hermanu und Ningara. re- lative to the yield of the California quartz mines. had induced the formation of several bona fide, and many visionary companies, for working the quartz mines under grants from Colonel Fremont, and the shares of these associations commanded considerable premiums, a vast deal of specalation and excitement having arisen on the stock exchange regarding them. arkets. Respecting the Liverpool cotton market, we learn that the eales on the 17th ult. amounted to 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for export—prices rather firmer than | reported by ths Asia. The following day the sales amounted to 7,000 bales, 2.500 being on ilation— Prices rlaing in consequence of holders withdrawing their tocks. . ‘The corn market at Mark lane was very firm, with an advance of 1s. quarter on the fine descriptions of ee Sede juiry, ae turn in favor of the seller. Fine was dearer. White peas in short supply, and ls. a quarter dearer. The arri- vals of French flour were large. but holders were very firm, with former quotations fully maintained. Floating L -p of wheat and Indian coro held firmly, and sales on better terme than previously reported. Money was eeeneney ay and plentifal in London: the funds railway had vastly improved, and welght of capital seeking investment, a further looked forward to. KOSSUTH’S RECEPTION AT STATEN ISLAND. THE ADDRESS OF DR. DOANE AND REPLY OF THE GREAT M4GYAR, THE NATIONAL SALUTE. Landing fot the Tilustrious Bxile, &o., &e., ko. At baif-past twelve o’clock this morning, the guns of the Humboldt were heard from the Narrows, and the rocket tignals which accompanied them told the story of Kossufh’s arrival. About thirty guos were ‘fired to the Quarantine. ‘The people rushed from all «uarters to the wharf, and Dr. Doane, accompanied by Col. Berzveazcy and several Hungarians, proceeded in the boarding boat to the Humboldt, amidst a national salute of thirty-one guns—one for each State—fired from the Quarantine by an Hungarian artilerist. On reaching the ship, Dr. Doane asked whether Kos- suth was om board, and was answered in the affirmative On boarding the ship, the salutations between Kossuth Col. Berzcenzey, and the other Hungarians, was most cordial apd affectionate. In a few minutes after, Dr. Doane, the Health officer, then addressed Louis Kossuth as follows:— Noble Magyar! Illustrious Kossuth! We greet you from the new world. Welcome to the land of free speech and action. Welceme to the American republic, which demonstrates successfully to the world man’s ca- pacity for self-government. Thrice welcome to our in- fant country, the hope and trust of friends of liberty in every nation and clime, You come not to us a stranger, No! from the pines of Maine to the sugar canes of ‘Texas, from the coal fields of Pennsylvania to the golden regions of California, in all that country washed on one side by the stormy Atlantic, or the other by the calm Pacific, the name of Kossuth will unlock every heart, and go where you vill, every door will be opened, and our twenty millions of pecple will, as if animated by one spirit, give you a generous, heartfelt, cordial, and en- thusiastic welcome. Governor, in your late struggle for liberty of your native country, and for the rights of your brother Hungarians, the American people took a deep and solemn interest. Although the brosd oecan rolled between your land and mine, and your battle- grounds were afar off, still your successes were greeted with the most enthusiastic joy. Recetving as we dodaily those exiled from the old world for opinion’s sake, whose greatest crime consisted in thinking that every man had his rights, and for dering to maintain them, you will be expecially welcome who have dazzled the world by your deeds in defence of humaa liberty and oppressed humani- ty. Though your country was far from mine, ands stormy ocean rolled between us, still every movement was watch_ ed with the greatest interest, and your successes were greeted with the most enthusiastic joy. and were borne upon our telegraphic wires with the swiftness of light. ning, and excited high hopes of freedom throughout America, And when they found that you were unsuo- cereful, we did not forget you, but, animated with the spirit of the gallant Iiugee, who liberated Lafayette from the Castle of Olmutz, but looked with longing eyes to Kutaiah, and set on foot many ascheme to set you free. Thank God that you are free, and that you are now ar- rived in a free republic, and in earnest we again welcome you, and we trust that your coming here, id your ef. forts in behalf of liberty will mot only be useful to America, but that your words will echo throughoat Europe, till you see Hungary free, and elevated among the nations of the earth, and placed in a position of in- dependence. He then handed a letter to the great Magyar, of w! the following is a copy:— © ether ry Haut, Now 24, 1861, In order that our city may have notice to assemble nd welcome you to our city and country asthey desire we would respectfully request to leave the steamer st the Quarantine, and remain» few hours with Dr. Doane, will with great cheerfulness, tender to you the hospitality of his house, and where we are every, attention will be paid to your comfort during the time it may be necessary for you to continue his guest. We are with re C. KINGSLAND. Mayor. i) FRANKLLN, Alderman. To Govenson Kossutn, of Hungary. Governor Kossutn, who was evidently overpowored with emotion, es hie face was lighted up with Joy on bearing these words of welcome. replied as follows: — Receive my cordial thanks for your generous senti- ments, spoken in generous words. Yes, sir, I trust that Jouand the people of these glorious United States will yet see Tlungary happy and free, as (with nat al relf- esteem I say it) she deserves to be. This is but the counterpart of the generous welcome I have met with everywhere in @ pation of the Old World, made free by commerce, and united with yours by ite ties; and the sounds I have now heard seem to be from the trumpet of the reeurrection of downtrodden humanity throughout the world. Yom have told your country an infant, No, tir, your country iss giant; she has grown in seventy- five years toa stature which other countries have not reached im more than thousand years. Your Fulton has blotted out the word distance which by the Atlantio eeparates Europe from America. I trust that the gene- rous confidence of the United States will not know dis tanee, when I ask the young giant to givea brotherly hand to old Europe. [Here Koseuth shook Dr. Doane warmly by the hand} I trust you will not be disap. pointed in me. Tama piain man. I have nothing in me bat honest fidelity to thore principles whieh have made your country free, and my most ardent wish is to see my country made, if not vo creat, at least as free and happy a# yourr, by the establishment of the same great principler. The illustrious Magyar then excused himeelf to the He said he was sick during the passage, t more fluently Korsuth then left in company with Dr. Doane and his gentleman to meet him Madame Kossuth accompanied teroending the Indder ‘They cheered most vehemently, Mejor Hagedorn and fe command, under arms, awaited the bers of Mungury rd, 68 & guard of honor, conducted him to the residence f Dr Doane island, and they thronged to the wharf in great num- bers to greet him on his arrival. ‘There was an entertainment on board on Wednesday, at which Kossuth and Hungary were toasted, bot the great apostle sf freedom did not make any reply. He bowed his acknowledgements several times, and left the cabin wtthout speaking a word. He kept very much re- tired during the passage, and was regarded as reserved. in hie manners, We understand that he hae been sick almost ever since he left England, and this may partly seccount for it, But reserve with strangers is, we believe, a part of his character. There is no hauteur in his appearance, nor coldness in his msuners, but great dignity, as faras we bad an opportunity of observing it. He was warm and cordial with his old friends, and with those who greeted bim in the name of America. He was free and friendly with all who came in contact with him during the interview. His eyes ‘and face have a remarkable combination of intelligenee, at LZ and sll the rubber stores. Hair Dye.—Bawhelor’s celebrated Liquid: ‘the bort yer disoo hair! ‘whioh thie I eles Therwondettah 46 Wie Fonisty, Nod Wall etree the best! n the market, and equanticy fo the same r lon. Gnire of Paris. Bair fi Thiskece. thememens itis gertainty with iipeihith benevolence, and lofty bearing. One RING. Hos etek ate Dye now in haa. Lola Montez. ‘This extracrdinary woman, accompanied by her agent, ey nt port ee Mr. Edward Willis, brother of N. P. Willis, arrived in Perriray ribeye anne the Humboldt, and was present in the cabin when the | or. On al at ishes its superiority. it is adareas was delivered to Kosuth. She paswed some | 30m egy tris need. thot whe hirate ule graces, smart jokes upon the whole affair, and @ gentleman in- | told wholesale and retail » a. 8,3 Sands, 1 ton formed our reporter that she has declared Kossuth to be ry E Co sith Peat! stzsehs ana bp tbe dane e@ great humbug. It is stated they had some conversa- tions during the passage. The Countess of Lansfeldt ‘was a prodigious favorite among the gentlemen passengers during the passage. She kept them continually in roars of langhter. She is much lighter in her form, and more refined in her features, than she is represented in the paintings. She has a remarkably fine pair of eyes. No doubt she will create s furore of her own as well as Kossuth, whose rival she is for popularity. id Glorious News——The «onthe earth, for fifty cents, The sub- the power of Watte’s Nervous Antidote comp'aiete-—Whooping Courh, &e., as well Dyson Fovor- 0 of dacho, ry, ‘eve Ie, y im adult Bottles at 20 eames 8 Nervo: Deriity, ke ” cont with Dr. to a0) 4 enough for such complaints. J. PYNE, 102 Nassau street. Gouranud’s Italian Medicated Soap,—The seorehi are not more destructive of hu- ma: iting blasts of a December. re felt in the shape of ‘and irritated outi- al qualities of Geuraad’e com) safoguar: yarte to the City Polhities. Democratic Rerusticas Generar Committer.A meeting of the Democratic Republican General Gommit- tee was held last evening, at Tammany Hall, The first question that arose was in relation to the report of the Finance Committee, and several gentlemen said they had been informed that two individuals had cdllected money to the amount of $1,000, for » meeting held by them in Crosby street, for the purpose of carrying out their own organization. A committee was appointed to ther speedily hei incident to this Bleak nal investigate the finances. After some preliminary busi- | fentlemen.who valu i Gourand ness and lengthy ditcussions five delegates were nomi- | besitate » moment in making this in oil s nated from each ward, to meet on the 23d inst., to carry — Sar walter eee Brenda abi t, Phil out the plans of the party respeoting the nomination of | § Liquid Beir Dye. Powdes Subtitle: fo a candidate for the Presidency. Liquid Rouge, Lily White, B: storativ Mrs. Forrest’s Case. To James Goxvon Benwert, Esq.i— Deak Sin—It is intimated in to-day’s Henary that Mr. Forrest and myrelf have been obliged to resort to the stage to obtain the means of paying counsel. As to myeelf, this isa mistake. I have never paid one cent to my attorneys or counsel They know my inability, and have never asked me for money. They have de- fended me without fee or reward, or the hope of it from apy quarter, except my premise to pay them at some future period, if I should chance to be able. I know no motive that actuates thom in doing so much, expending so much, end suffering so much. in m; bebalf except teak aemalotien- od pany totes ‘and thee | Dut prices were ina very unsettled state, and there war maerige zeal in behalf of a defenceless Woman, unjustly | MO concert of action among speculators. Most of the nae transactions were om time, buyers’ option. At the first Dut feel due fo my counsel tomate this | board, Reading Railroad advanced i per cent, and Brie . _Tremain, dear air. Railroad 4. Erie Income Bonds declined 34 per cent; Most respectfully, yo Norwich and Worcester, 3; Harlem, 14; Hudsom River. CATHARINE N. FORREST, | 5 ‘The me 4 : Invixe Hovsx, December 4, 1851. 34; Camton Co., 14. The movement in Reading Railroad E ~ is moet extraordinary. The advance has been caused: principally by the large purchases on Boston account. It is the impression among speculators in that city, that there Oxygenated Bitters.—This medicine t« éntitled to the confidence of every sufferer from dyspepsia, asth: temente ton street; C. 16 Broadwsy, and the MONEY MARKET. Tuvrspay, Dec. 4-6 P. M. ‘There was more activity in the stock market to-day. New in Eating.—The bo poe style oung Henry Goslisg serves w well-cooked vi ; igel litenese, ten | walters call, forth combandations from a who viata will be a dividend in January, and with that view they rt stre: roadway. > FS y y honey) Rtses Veblen, with | Dave taken hold pretty extensively. The bulk of the hat 3s, pe Plate,) and which | purchases have been on time. They have only «. estab (0 80 famous above moderate margin to lose, and the probability is that wher the contracts mature, the sellers will have only their de- posits to look to. This, like all other combinations of the kind, will prove ruinous to those involved im the meve- ment. Bome of the fancies are in # most critical condi- tion, and there will be @ smash one of these days, We dc not like the looks of things in the stock market. But for the immense efforts made to sustain prices, they would rule considerably below those now current. It is am. i—If you wish, frgrant weed, call at such on assortu.cnt rable in the tobacco 80, at a vae fairly IORALRS, 113 Nassau stroct. ot is line, that your ox! riety t0 choose. Custos ang honoratly dealt wit Superior Segars.—The Undersigned begs mind his friends that ae the festive season is to carry the bulk be en pA Et meni to stocks, and holders will one of these amine his extensive and varied M MORALES, 113 Nassou street, and demard brokers. S31 Broadway, this wo b and customers that he has ved hie place | $1000 U 8 6's, '67. hems and voll to themes is teuet iow prices, 8PP7 °°" | 300 Ne, usual low R. FISHER, Jk. 94 Fulton street, Furs for Ladies.—The d re o' for choice and elegant Fars, hae Ww6 Canal street, to. make the’ most ain ple arrange meat to supply his customers. Hie stock em- if braces svery variety of M ‘teh. Chinchilla, Ermine, Mink, 1 quirrel, and Genet Muffs; Fur Tippets, Victorines 1g. end Cufs. and Fur Trimmings, cheaper than any other store Edgeworth ©: Sx in this city, Bank Republic. <<. 101 i ‘4 Ladies’ Beaver Bonnets.—Ladies will find | jo x 37% ste bank, tid % Roch & Syracuse RR 111 at Bante’s, No, 106 Caval street, corner of Wooster. a full Seortment of drab, bleck, pure white, and blue felt Bou: nets, of the most fashionable shapes, which he is selling a very low prices. Buckwheat Caxes and ‘Country Sas- singers" are im the senith of theit popularity, and v0 SreK NOX B Bats, in the fashionable circles metro- posed, by many, that Knox is th hating baainess. Those who PaaRR ERE: ‘< gee : utifal specime: place of business, No, 128 Fulton street. assortment of winter Fare for the ladies, ch cheaper than his competitors in Broad: je hase andhe 7. The Suaden advent of Winter has cre- ated an immense ee im making t selections would ‘acd beautiful Stone Marton, Chfuchilie, i 2 How soiling si min atinaen a CITY TRADE PEPORT. the hoy Sy “ayaa Broadway, op- @uvemar, on PM Baraveturrs—Flour continued firm; the eperationr> the Holidays !—Children’s Fan- | embracing 6.500 tbls, ordinary to choice State, at $°- Ae Black Boaver oes 08 te © $4 189(; mixed to fancy Western, at $4125; @ $4 51% 0.0 Fulton strees, between Willis and pure Generee, at $4 250 $4 373; with 1,000 Cans. {ho Raagect ansorianees 60 coseund ta No. 1, at $4.8 $4 125¢; and 000 Southern common, Four’ manctactured a lot ot extra at $4 18a $4 3734 Rye flour and Jersey meal were ‘marvfacturers’ prices. jor to any Mat yor | inactive, at $3 Wheat seemed quiet; 2600 bushele- offered in t! iful Cd of Cloth | Genesee white only bringing $1, and 800 dian, ic Caps constan: manefsoturer. bond, 8c. Of + 000 bushels found buyers, at Tle ‘Tie ; of tariry, 2100 burhels two rowed, at 83e | and of Fall and Winte - Sets vomtety. = malt, phere at $l. Ovte the same. = and beaver Hats; | Cern favored purchasers, the business, including 18,50¢> Indios’ and missey’ Bonnets: velvet and sloth Caps, as can de | jushe! " found. One price. "KELLOGG, 125 Canal sereeh, Leases My cctarm mized, at 69 « 58)4c., and Southern yel- Corron—The rales to-day were 1,060 bsles, with the- The Genuine Kossuth Hat—The New | same dull feeling that has prevailed the ot daye. two Riot Gempeng, of 148 ond 1és Nassau street, 4 te. ries, we are not adv! of w quotabe cha S este 15 57 i¢ for old western and ilshiconvin the chy. {2)¢.8 $14 for do. and do. prime, ‘The greatest variety of Gold an: $036 ioe mens 6 pm TL a 1100 bbs. 900 bbls, at edb Ohio com: Be 60. continued sored at daesineeeeceesestioens Telegraphic Reports. ew On » | The total sales of cotton to-day have’ bees, Go0s bevce Good middling is quoted at 70. Molasses ie in. briste | demand—2.000 hhds sold at die. a 24 ice Watches, old Chains, K the letest rtyles and m: oe their tock * bel ee down, and are Married, At 8t. Louis. on November 19, b Meyers, Mr. Mictart. Awnases, of | Miss Racnen Lewrs, of New York. the Rev, Mr, Rdward: the former place, to» Vd un b's wool, y are selling cheaper than any gentle. ore in the city. > san view ei at SEs: | on nme, noel of ’ , redwood the prices of thely | lllvess, Wim. W: Lowsnne, naca've stare’? Ad liners are selling them of a8 great His relatives and fri are respectfully invited to at. id the prices of their Shawis, | tend hie faneral. from his late residence, No. 11 Fifthe as & Seoteh Wool Shaw, On arriving there, an address was delivered by Major iegedorn Kossuth briefy responded, and complimented the street. on Sunday, without further invitation o'clcek AM. His re e lashing for: Soames ‘Mains will be taken to Flushing for Long Island papers plense copy rn. hursday evening. December 4, Witttast Preston nivein. U 8 N.. aged 08 years, The triende of the family. and offleers of the ty, and the Marine Corps, a1 attend the funeral, without fu Sterling Advice.—Observe the Crowd that daily visite the establishment of T. Smith, Jr. No. 102 Fulton an cheap as fis} o kinds of | y orea . orvation in all business circles. army ané re respectfully invited to rther invitation, to-morrow Pretection! ProtectioniimThe Que: of protectio American Industry is an importan: mernirg. at 10 o'clock. fi v ¥ 1 portant than the protection ef “ ch. from Calvary Church. a tinete of winter, arainst cough On Thureday morning, December 4, Janes Kiwsny, im he soourge, Consumption. Make | *p,O#th year of his age fouing peeteolt eer Rants latives and friends of hi clastic, and dura. | !Vited to attend his funeral, from ithe wane rh eres in-law, James T. Anderson, No, 8 Twelfth thie afternoon, at 2 o'slock without further invitation, December 4, of scarlet fever, Ky et of Shirts from Green's, No.1 Astor | one of the reqvisiter of a gentiema rr ane: +, ard of his ovtht if he wither to 4 Orders are Kita Semen P and Margaret L, Moran, led punctually te the hout, and no customer ie allowed | * ++ s chance to be d vited to attend the fa- Tis remains will be Tremendous Sacri | taken to Green wrod, for inte fice.—Unparaticled rment, in the price of English three ply On Thurrday morning Deo . . Drage, Oil Clothy, Windoe Bh cn, Nth eats of Wm. 0. snd Baran ive tga et cpporivm, No, jowery, Hirai Anderson's, Thi is funeral will take plac December 7 Hargcet and cheapest assortment to be found in this city.” | 2 o'clcek from. the resid bo gn sete nee hl Tag hear Mecker ean ee residence of his father, Hushwiok, On December 3 Crata A od Sareh Anderton, Jr. ged 1 your and 9 monthe. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- nd the funeral, this day, at 1 o'clock P.M adison street, si Satay iy Ager ese Widneeday December ee Curtains, in L ¢ all other Our. by KELTY & ding through bo » only child of Willt Psy James W. Powe Aurtit,' 5, Mra. Jane Hanvewmnoow, tro his attention exo! 1 f the Be Widew of the Inte Atel W. Hardenbs tnd Laz, fom 9 tod o'clock, at Bt Broadway, enttans et friends, and t agent solve Fined Warren sireet, whereoun be had hie popoiar “Frestivn ot tert her tuners hee Ct the family, ‘ate invited v the Kyo,” Sd edition, price 60 and Kar Fountains.’ A ints; Aleo, his self-aoting Artificial Eyes insorved. | Mert oon, at Bale past 2 o'e oak, dexce of \ New ¥ * father, Little Britain, Orange tk efer a lingering illness, Rowent a. fen of Franklin Muilener, aged 23 years and Califernia papers please copy. Lecehes! Leechest=Just recetved, per 0) ftenmedio Bfreth invoice of large Swedish coches. jantities to euit pureh LT hry Purchasers, by J. F. John street. 1