The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1851, Page 4

mucb af i § 3 H ist cy i 4 et i it Ly bat sentiment which I have bad the boner ” oar ‘oh sentiment of the whole people of the Une ; amd that the people of the ted States wre as firmly decided te be as good in deeds and in acts pered by you, and take we from you Pb tee promice tet th be the place, once I Jone for acté, as I now do for sentiments ‘The great Koseuth thue comeluded, emid the vociferous i E e 3 5 a | - i Maer Hacanons, Of States Island. them introdoced General Paes. the South American exile and champion of Gkerty, to Keesutn. J General Pace then addreseed Kossuth in Spanish as telows — He said: — Governor Kossuth, I heve the honcr to intro~ duce 20 you General Paez. the companion in arms of | Telvar twice cieeted President of Venezuela, an exile | pow bir native land and oow & resigent of Staten | ADDRESS OF GEN. Femve a bots me cade & m2 le satisfacclom, Seoor, de mani- | friar i grande eétimacion que siente por tan fustre | suusprcd de lor derechos del bombre—a mi, (ue expe- trac del suelo native, be experimentade in a) beep caidad con que este gran pueblo sabe haver olvidar © ker mae iargoe safrimientce. La fama de vuestro nombre se be extendido por tode el mundo civilizado, y los vale | reece erfuerroe que habeis hecho en faver de vaestra po- > ve Ben los corazenes de todos los homoree ‘oe reben apreciar la viriud y honorar ¢] patriotisme 2 lieggar pues e un pair en donde le liberiad be erlide ow explo, recibide com los honoree que vucetra vetle conducta he merecido. Por do quiera ue tendais ie Viste en esta venturosa tiers. que ls Providencia dir. — tongue com tan senaladcr favoree, verei# la abondaccia, } ¢) contento, y ¢l progres eeparcidos em un inmen-0 ter~ SHeric, sostenidoe por leger sabras, emanaias de la sobe- vans voluntad del pueblo, libremente erpresada y evecu- | Yada per babiles y recton mnafieiradoe—eepectaculo gran- | eicec. crico entre las naciomer —argumento pet y arc de eeperapase para la raze bumana’ V: m oes, Senor, por vuestrs feliz legada, pero mas & un por Ie expiendida reeompenre que Yais a recibir en las em- pecias del pueblo de ioe Estados Unidoe—rimpatias ines- | Nacsbien, pues son lee de un pueblo intelijente. que no #10 reconcce y aprecia, sini que sabe Ten practica, J metener, los verdaderos prinetpios de gobierco—prin- erpice que se direuten y ¢nccentfen parcialmente sdop- ‘tedce en otras tierras perc que han fijade su mansion acci y sole aqui ‘Tee following ic @ translation of Gen. Pacz's address — be Theat ap exile myself, erecipient of the genezous | Deep ital!ties with which this great people Know bow to | effece ube recollection of the longest sufferings | cagnot Wot express to you, sir the great satisfaction which Tex- | perence cm be'ng presented to so distinguished a eham- pion of the righte of nations. The fame of your name bee wpread itself throughout the whole civilized world: ‘abd Wb? noble efforts which you have wade on bebaif of your bave gaived for you the bearte of all ‘wen who knew how to appreciate virtue and honer | pe:r«ciem. On arriving, therefore, in s land where Sherty bee erected her temple, you will be received | witb the Lonors which your noble couduct bae deserved. ‘kp wDatever direction you may tarp your ever that Bepyy country. on which Providence bas rhowered cack | pom favors. you will see plenty, comtentment. and the | week », seattered over sa imm< furtuined by wise laws, emanating from the tore cf the people. freely expressed, and executed ty pebi apd upright magistrates A noble apectacie omg SmMODE BEL CDs ro.\tary and alone ne f I ther only for your bappy arrival 6 re-ompense which you receive in the rympathy of he people of the United Btates--« sympathy adore all jriee se coming from sn intelligent naticn, who not only caderstend and admire. but who uphe'd and fnily carry ect into practice. the true prineipies of govern- wec:, pribciples talked of and debated sod parcialiy ede plies in ober ii , but which have found a home end rerting piace bere, and only here. FOSSUTH COMPLIMENTING G .: When Gem. Paes bad foivhed, his friend, Mr marked to Kossuth. that be would transl Foe. address to him. Ko-cuth said t wax not meceesary, | ur be BEGerstced Ret on! | werde, There ic be said, a entiment ofeympathy—there ie ip Ube feelings of -uch » mazes Gen Paez & © } barmony ef thought and word» which carry e mren.ng Cf bir -peech ico the hears ot thove whe feel %. even in language not entirely understocd. I wader. scan ot and ave only to ray, 1am proud of the honor Gen Pees bas done me and to return thank» for the ~ym- yaiby of ruck amen. (Applause. ‘This was an interesting apectacie, to se tho-s two vem- erate warriors together ‘© battled fer buman {ree em. It would sem if North and South Americs were tepresented together im paying homage to the great py Ab eGdre++ from the German- of New York war like- Wee prevewtes to Ko--ath which he reepomded to ia bis at 've language The procession, after the delivery of the address. made @ ations bY Brighton. and did not reture to the Quarantine grounds before half past four, P.M. Gover- ‘Der Neeruth fegney me> by Dr. Doane, descended at ‘the eptrance to the oe ‘2nd proceeded on foot vo the Deetor's dence, followea by his suite one of «bem ‘eo the ee eee the Hun- paring je appeared fatigued. and shortly after Seching the keepitable dwelling of Dr. Doane, retired to bea Bie quarters there are very comfortable, and Dr. Deacecererres much pralse for all hie arrangements The -omm s Inland are aleo entitied to the et ped om = Bee va = quinbed Lervet realized the saying of the Bible, ‘The rt small be Gres. }S2UTH AND GHORGE COPWAY Among the many to whom Kossuth was introduced. ‘opway. the Indian Chief who addretsed him bp the fe.owing words — nook Rosse rw—I am glad to tee i, ope of the unfertumat ome ie fi wert | rm one of the sprereetives of this great cconey the people who lived here before the Anglo faxcnr come. Tam to be the firet to any to Wel- come to cur country. The Indian lived in apd enjoyed liberty, from them the word ‘the motte of ell ontions, and now it has gone to al] na- tone and into every country in the old world Iem Biad to tee you—God blew you ADPRESS OF VARIOCS SOCIETIES. A deputation of several Europeam residents. in this city i to Btaven Isand by the 2 0 clock boat. for the porpese of delivering an .ddreee of welcome to Kossuth. on tebalt of the ren: countries they represented ‘The depotetion coneieted of shout twenty fire gentie men, 7d included Germans Preach, Italians, lunge visor, sec Polandert General Avectana was Ube Chair- mee ¢f the Committee, and M. Morell the Secretary Unfortunately for the Committers. om their arrival. Gov Kosrot) hed ust etarted tor New Brighton. and. as they oeuld pet have the pleasure of delivering the sddress in pe yt ny F ~ his Becfetary addres isin ‘repot end the following i# s transiation — Creeps = The democrats of the various Nuropese on ene residime in New York. whe have freternally united theme es vpder one and the same symbol of politics! ‘Pith come here to welcome you through the orgae of their committee. to Ameriean soil; to congratmiate you pon the end of your captivity. and to greet you as the fr-' ender and bravest of defenders of the popular cause of brewe Hungary True to Ube -ublime mission comfided to your patrictiem, you ro from sRore to shore. to the means to revenge thi ngs done to your belo fatheriend by Austrian and lussian despotiom enterprise ie a great one, but worthy of yourself eee en itizen, continue straightly and steadily ” reat end and aim which duty and petriot- fxm bawe prescribed to you. But remember that ju @BMevit and great exierprisee aiwaye take their origin Sn the warnestuees and devotion of nations (hemseives Femember, that wot of their own free wiliend accord Bur beration Rut thet the firm and po uttered through the pre: forced them to it; and. final Fepublican government # to protect you and bring 7 ben the Piedmontere @ with sweetend honeyed words from from Paris, where the government ene & telegraphic order to prouibit y Prance renebed you, when the Cour the Brituh Parliament Joc paths on your divembarkation mais here the Engiieh French # i a rn moss, and Gail Fou in an earner mphant manaef. Depead theretore cnn. the pe adirers the people for suiprtbiee and for the Meceseary meaner not only for the resteration cf brave and anfortunate Hungry but to built up thedberty of ali oppressed nations Thus Jour cove will be consolidates with that of the demoora: ey of ol nevions and @ bright end heppy fature ie before we The demoerney do whom i \« our pride te belong. is The Cour. ren governments hare worked for your itive will of nation: and ‘hrough pop tBat t wae s democratic 4 national vessel @oong in toil through it ebject. throug’ the aatural the Umpuives of (he heart and the demands of boner the century conetifies it and the serrowe « bee Beet diseip! her wiifui ard ape mey 4 Vivat C0 that promise on: rt will follow you Vivat the dincers the freternity of nations NEWS OF KOSFUTH IN NEW BANS The following deepaich war r over the National 1 * t It fernieher another 8 wtllity ef the telegraph; « thie a ole ome alluded to the other day, over the W f New Or ne chows the advantages © b derive from or snpeting syste The ferrin news v thir mernirg . Megpe: oo be We br we ct ihe breve” Hue Koewuth’is to arrive in town to-day. The most exten- five arrangements Pave been made for bis reception. Triumphs) arches bave been erected--one cver the Broadway entrance, and the cther over the Chatham street entrance, te the Park The hotels, theatres, public buildings, and private wellings, on the route of the pro ceseion, will be splendidly decorated for the cecasion. Although the netice given by the eutborities, of the time fixed for reception, hae been necesserily short, yet the turn out wi) undoubtedly be very greet and en- Ubusiastic. ‘The following ie the PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE RRCEPTION He Mosnorer Avtworrtins of New Yors, Or Baronpay, Dec. 6, 1861. Con. Linus W. Brevens Willact ot Grama Marebel of the dey, aesisted by the folowing hamed persone — AbtieTAN? MAMBMALS. Gen Jobs Lioyd, Jobp Bidley, Esq , oa. 7 E eee a! Col. — anenens eo. A. Bucking! eq. Capt lopper Mott, Maje: HM. Grebaso t HH. Bhannon, Esq., Alfred A Philips, Bey, | Sobs H. White, Esq. ‘ogetber with those invited to etcompany them, will ¢ Castle Garden at 9 o'clock, A.M, precisely, ix etoamboat, (which bar been gene- rously Uendered for the cccasion by Meners. Drew and Iseeo Newton.) for the Quarantine lending, Staten Is- ere they will receive on board their IDustrioue Louie Koesath, the distinguirhed exile aud cham- jon of Hungarian liberty > The boat wil then retusa vo the city, recei on her wey up. naticual salates from Governor's and oT Isianas. and after making @ diverrion for a short dis- tence up the North amd East rivers will arrive at Castle Garden ty ey Pte a6 e On the approach of the boat tothe Battery, and during the landing, a salute Will be fred therefrom, ander the direction of brig. Gem. Morris. ‘Afer entering the Carden, his Honor the Mayor will receive the illustrious etranger, and welcome him to the city, ar ite guest. ‘The ceremonies of the reception being concluded, the he city will be received by the ork State Militia, under the com- mend cf Major Sendfore, formed in lines om the Battery. wath the highest military honors. mumediately thereniter, the line of military will break nto cclumn, and the procession will march, about 12 elock, M., im the follor t— FIRST ya of Cav a Covesr Lives re Grand Marehel Gen. F. B Mather, Jobn H. White, Esq . Geo. A. Buckingham, Brq, Col. Thos. R. Whitney. Special Aids. FIRS? LIVISION NEW YORK BEATE MILITIA, under commgnd of Mason Gevenar Saxprorn, ‘The Common Ooanc: baear en Geer Composed of the f Sricer, ing regiments. viz: — Pire:—Morse Artillery Cok Byer, Col, Bogart. ry Cot, Postley. TEE &EOOND BSIGADE, commanded by Broearies Gexenar Monnaie, Componed of the © rogmeente, nia Feurtk. 4 Col. Yates. Pitth— Infantry Col Warner. Sixth—Infantry .... ‘ol, Beers, THE THIRD BRIGADE, ecromanded by Bricanrer Geswma:, Marr, the following regimen Tefentry...... “SE THE FOURTH BRIGADE, commanded by Driwacien Grvenat Bons Compceed of the foliowing regiments, vit:— Tenth—infantry........... Col. Halsey, inclnd ng thre mypanice from Newark, N. 3.) Pieventh lof ++ «Col. Morris Twelfth—Infantry . Col. Stebbins. gE Gun J Avvistant Marshall Major HN. Grabam Capt. M. Hopper Mott, Aide Barouche. drawn by six bey horses, containing 4 \ 880TH, jor the Mayor, e che state of New York. ves ia Congress. Joint Bpecial Committee ci tue Common Council. The Board of A.dermen, Preceded by their Sergeaut-at-arins. and headed by their President The Board of Assistant Aldermen, Preceded hy their eg arms,and beaded by their Presiden Officers of both Boards. Meads of Departments end cther officers of the City | Government Membere of the Common Council elect. 7; Lorne: tT, Negister and Surrogate. Sheriff, Count; . Judges of the Cuited States, and the several State and City Courte, Members of the Bar Collector of the Port of New York. Surveyor Naval Uther Postmaster of the city of New York, United Btates District Attorney Marshal of the United States tor tuus district, Foreign Minisvere and Consuis. New York State Society of the Ciacinmati, Revolutionsry Soldiers Officers and Soldiers of the War of 1812-19-14, Officers off duty of the Militia of New York, Ex-Governorr of the State Ex members of Congress and of the Btate Legisiature Ex Mayors. ex Aidermen aod Assistants of the city of New York. President and Trustees of Williamsburg. Mayor and Memb of Common Council elect, of iM Citizens of Wi Citizens of New THIRD PIN John Ridley. Ma, A Alfred A. Phitipe, eq Me N ‘ant Marshal by four horses each, ood of the Coiow Association im thie city Militery Companies ou city, volunteer Fire Companies. and other asscciations. that wish to partici pais in the reception, will be aeigned a place therein. in the order it which they shall report themselves to the Grand Marchal ‘The procersion. thus formed will proceed from the and through Astor place, t dows the Fourth avenue hatham square Battery, up Broadway, te the Fourth avenue Bowery, to © 2 portion of ¢ through to the City Hall. nte colimn and ugh the east ga rious vieiter, im fromt ming concluded the tinguished patriot t whom smd tO appear in aption of the + cmmiive Arrameeme sis ab | } engaged | will pumber eight bundred persons, and it will be o | Brigade New York State Militia, has ordered salutes t® ‘By the courtery of Mr. Howard, we were yeeterday *hown tbe rocme set apart for Ko+-uth ang bis immediate evite and sitendante. They are fitted up with greet tarte and elegance. The rooms intended for Gover- nor amd Madame Kostuth were formerly occupied | by Jeuny Lind, but they bave been newly furnished | for the reception of the pew gueste, under the | superintemdance of Mrs. Howard, who is proverbial | for ber good taste and judgment in sueb These We been betore described, and 60 enlo xceeding. if possiole, their | thet it is ummecessary to | floor, with the windews ope! ing on Broadway, andi: over entrance to the hotel room is furnished in ecyle, | the furniture being of rosewood; the seate of the chairs end are cov end i eo] damask, of | ‘Deautifal design, composed cf red, white and gold colors, | with window curtains tc mateb, surmounted by rich sornices. carpet is of velvet of @ Beautiful pattern, | ‘and o! the seme colors#s the curtains. room is adorned with rich mirrore,and hung witb s rare coilec- tion of cil paintings; am others, one of Washington, by Stewart; 6 ne view of 5 4nd an oi) paint- | {ug representing the late race it America | | apd the yachts of tbe Royal Yachs ), off Cowes, Isle of Wight. The private dining room excellent dimen. | sions. and capable of accommodating yy persous. The furniture is of oak; the seats of the chairs ef morocco, and the curtains and carpet of tasteful j the walls | fre bupg with well selected and eppropriace oll paintings. | The other apartments are equal. respects, to those | we bave siready described Im fact, no expense has been | py aed Howard, to render all the ay | suitable the reception of the dis guests of | the city, SERENADE TO KOSeUTH. ‘We learn that thé United German Glee Clubs intend | eerenading the Magyar Chief, at the quarters assigned | him, the Irving House, to-night, at half. past ten o’clook. ‘These clube number about three hundred members, and, | " | for musical talents, enjoys high reputation. They will be escorted by the Turner Aesociation, ma | light procession. Associated with the giee clube will be ‘ number of our city bands, who have kindly volunteered theix eervices for ccoasion. The whole grand cod imposing performance. KOSSUTH TO BE SALUTED FROM BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. | Brigadier General Il, B, Duryes, commanding the Sth be fired to-day (fa‘urday) from Brooklyn Heights, and | soon as the boat conta'ning the distinguished Hungarian | saneements will be made by the authorities of Ni feom the foot cf South Tenth street, Williamsburg, a appears insight. The battery on the Heights will con- tet of a section ef artillery. underfthe command of Capt. | Grabem, cf the Ringgold Horse (iuards; and that at | Williamsburg will be commanded by Cept. Taaft, of the | Light Artillery. The firing will be continued as long as the Lost remeinsin sight, | KOSSUTH RECEPTION COMMITIER FROM BAL- TIMORE. | A committee of the Couneils of the city of Baltimo | gnd aleo of the citizens of Baitimore—consisting of Hon. | | Jokw C. Legrand, Chief Justice of the State of Maryland, | the Hop. Wm. Pinckney Whyte, Braniz Meyer, Eaq., | | late Charge de Affaire of the United Scates to Mexico, | | Col. M. Coben, and Abrabam Patterson, Esq, and | Hovee. to meet Gov. Kossuth om his arrival bere. They | will, we understand, to-day, be joined by John H T. Je- | | Tome. Btq.. Mayor of Baltimore, and the City Councils of — | Banimore in a body, and will, on « ruitabie occasion, | prevemt the illattrious visiter with a copy of resolutions | sdoptea by the Corporation of the Monumental City , | viting Gov. Kossuth to become the guest of the city, when be visite it. A separate address will be presented, | siso, trem the people of Baltimore. We presume some cthere—bave arrived in the city, and are at the Irving | York. for theee visiters trom our sister city. THE FIRST PUFF FROM KOSSUTH One of the cute Yankees of the day, but with a myste- | sieus Mac to bis mame, feeling the koem blasts of yseter- day morning's wind, sent @ warm co@t to Koseuth, who in return wrote the following note-— Svaren Isrann, Dee. 5, 1861, Tep SrK— or to acknowledce the receipt of a very x wee ‘The kite is al he. and asourance of my and respect. os LOUIS Kossura. Net Eas. Q ¢ ery. 5 This nete, writtem in pencil om & piece of parchment, and stamped with the seal of Hungary, war addressed to | | William McBryde, merchant tailor. of this city, whose | business it is to Keey all patriots warm | The locum tonens (Mr. Bleemmg) of Jem Grant, the fa- | | mous barber, of No. 4 Ann street, bas also addressed a | pote to Kossuth, offering to ehave him and dress hie hair | daily, at bie beautiful saloon. This mote was written in | German, Mr. Blessing having ® tongue of that nation, | apd a reply is shertly expected. Persons with long | | bearde can call to day or to-morrow at No 4 Ann street, | te nee Korsuth's reply. If they do mot see it. they can ot 9 Grek vase shave perhaps that will do them ssmuch | g00 THE DESCRIPTION OF THE RECEPTION. | We eball publish in the New York Henaio of to- | | morrow (Sunéay) morning, a fall description of this reception. together with a report of Kossuth’s speech. ' Movements of Lola Montez. | ‘This extracrdimary woman, accompanied by her agent, © | arrived im the Humboldt and was present im the cabin when the address was delivered to Ko-ruth She passed | some mmart jokes upon the whole affair. and a gentleman | imformed our reperter that she har declared Kossuth to | be a great humbug. | It ie etated they bad some conversations during the passage. The Countess of Lansfeldt was « prodigious favorite among the gentlemen passengers during the JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. —eeeeO DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Saturday, Dec’r. 6, 18512. This Morning’s News—Hossuth's Recep- tton—Later from Europe, &c. We present our readere, this morning, with full report ef the proceedings relating to Koseuth, at Staten Island. The chief feature in the report of his speeches is, that he is presented to the reader exactly as be spoke, and no attempt is made to alter or improve what hesays. The reception this | distinguished man met with must be very gratity- ing to him, not so much on his own acceunt as for the sake of freedom and his country. Another re- ception awaits him to-day, and on Thureday a grand dinner. His speeches will be read with deep in- terest, and will produce a powerful impression upon the country. The greatest living man at this mo- ment is Louis Kossuth. The movements of Lola Montez, since ber arri- yal, have not been marked with any very extraor- dinary degree of popular enthusiasm. But she is an extraordinary star of the fi.st magaitude, and may be expected soon to make her debut on & scale of the most magnificent dimensions. The arrival of the eteamship America at this port, last night, enables us to jay before our host of readers, to-day, two days’ later newe from Europe. It includes an account of the total loes of six ves- sels at sea, two of them American, and of mang other marine disasters; also, the latest reports of the cotton and other markets—tke position of affairs in France, &e. We give two mere very interesting documents from the departments to-day, viz.—the report of the Census Returns and the annual report of the Secretary of the Interior. Py the way of Charleston we have ® report that Mr. Thrasher was etill in prison at Havana eix days ago; and from New Orieans we have another, which states that Mr. ‘I’, bad been sent to Spainin a mer- chant vess Another frightfat collision oecurred on the Hudson River Railroad last Thursday, by which several persens were awfully injured, and a number of cars were smashed to atoms. The full particulars of the catastrophe will be found in another column. ‘The bil! calling for a seceseion convention to mect on the last Monday in April, pasted the State Se- nate of South Carolina on Thursday, and was sent to the House, where it was undergoing discus- sion. (Quite a serious affray took place in Frankfort, Me., the other day, in consequence of the atvempted ' | seizure by the town officers of some liquor on board the steamer Beston. The crew drove off the officers, after a severe struggie, in which some of the latter were fatally st@bbed, and the boat ran off to Bel- ' fast, where all on board were arrested. in the case of Hanway, on trial for treason, at Philadelphia, the taking of evidence was closed yesterday, and the samming up on the part of the prosecution commenced. ) Aggressions in Central America The Affair of the Prometheus, We are advised by the Washington Republic, that the administration bas at length turned its attention to the high-handed proceedings of the emissaries of the Britieh government in Central America. ‘The specific transaction, calling for the interpositien of the President, has been a little too glaring and audacious te be overlooked. The steamship Prometheus, an A can merchant vee sel, plying between New York and San Juan de Nicaragua, in the Califernia trade, is levied upon by the municipal authorities of San Juan or Grey- town, for certain port charges which they hare established by direction of British agents, as under the government of the Indian or negro king of Mosquito. These charges the captain of the Pro- metheus very properly refuses to pay. A British vessel of war, however, pute iteeif in a menasing position, fires at the refractory merchantman, brings her to, and compels the payment of the illegal peseage. Bhe kept them continually im roars of laughter. | exaction at the cannon’s mouth. he was not. ot firet. very well received by the lady pas- | eevgere; but her manners at last secured her their ecur- | tery. The gentlemen were all delighted with her, as she sung and talked to them most charmingly. She certain- | ly ie an extraordinary woman, and a* she an ambitious siso, We may expect something wonderful from ler ie the course of time. She le much lighter ip ber form, apd more refined im ber features than she is represented in the paintings She has a remarkably fine pair of eyer No doubt she will create ® furore of hero well we Aeseuth, whoee rival she is for popularity Immediately on the arrival of the Hum! at her r yesterday morning. Lola Momte7, xceomanted by her waiting maid attended by Mr. Kdward Willis, and her agent and private seoretary, proceeded to the New ork Hotel, where suitable apartments were placed at her disposal by the proprietor of that establishment, Mr Monnet t wae expected that the Countest—who has been ten of th theatre laced a: he xeitement a teh hae chara: the gentiemsnly and dignifed manager of etre. at ber theatrical counsior. His high yeition in the profession— bis priva eter and bie aunty re} tieman and A maneger. will neure votes Bet OMly good counsel, but u n cf her movement; ‘hrougheut ¢ States Som ides may be fe-med cf Ine ertima: whith Low Monte n the Purepe. from the hundred gen’ lemen ¢ tributed to h they are. we are ’ be despre We learn by ne an afiray had taken place be won f the Hotel Pharrous and ® Mr seme American) a parser y the It appents that the Italian om sided at the hote nd «x weed b " rd te his wit he having ; naccence Wh elie «bin dor 16 room again ime hot him deni. te wae jon 1 mv ha # wore m@ (Mr. i) + mere satire f an being fence hia and pectable connections, (eho ere siding in Philedeiphit.) lie ie a gory ty man, «i f ju et deporition A ffaivs, Tre Breaseme & w, for Oheprer, via Kingston Ay tmp at tee eee PM Very naturally, the audacity of this outrage ex- cited here, at onee, the public indignation; but from the previous indifference of President Fillmore and Mr. Webster to the repeated acte of imperti- nent interference of British emissaries in Ventral American affairs, we were quite prepared to see this thing also passed over with the silence of humble ® ission. The lI dent's Message skipped over all these matters in Censral America #9 very gin- gerly, as scarcely to justify any expectation of an official notice of thie last and most impertinent in- sult. We are, however, agreeably disappointed ‘Lhe President, it appears, hae ordered a navaiforce to San Juan. with instructions to prevent or punish & repetition of the lave outrage, and has also cun- cluded to invite the special a:tention of Lord Pal- merston to the subject. All this waea very plain matter of duty. The promptitude of the President has also saved him from a special inquiry by Congress; for of the die- positiens of the democratic majority of the two houses upon this basiness, he is doubtless well in- formed. They are unquestionably determined to tolerate as little as possible any act or acts of fo- reign intermeddling or intervention in the affairs of thie continent. But where a series of impertii proceedings, by the agents of the British govern- ment, from the neglect of our administratioa to stop the e¢ carried at length to a direct insult to the American flag, it is indeed high time for Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Webster to put ina remonstrance. Jlowever amicable and fraternal the relations b¢- twoen Great Britain and the United States; however agreeable may be Mr. Webster's recollections of the fascinating Sir Henry Bulwer, however pleasant (he reminiscences of the meeting with Lord Elgin a: the boston ad Jubilee; however fatteris the prem ‘arded to American skill and in try at the Crystal Palace ; and however charming the barmony of the Fourth of July dinner of Mr Peabody in London, in a word whatever e the nvitations or the inclinations of the twe nations for asting peace and friendshi outrage upon the Prometheut demands the movt ample apolegy and reparation, or i: demands the application of the ackeonian doctrine of retuliation and reprisals. The outr: spon the Prometheus is an jneult to the United Stater fiag—an act of impudent viola tion of good faith, in shameless disregard of treaty stipulations, and in open contempt of the power ur government to vindicate ite rights. The Bret article of the treaty between Mr. Clayton and Sir | as follows Henry Bulwer, read Statee and " ne nor f eny ex ng that wtihoations ling the rame or i heteo’. oF te t fortity nine, OF fw + exercite any jominiow cover Nicaragua, Costa Riea, the Meeynite at. oF f Central Amerion, nor ¥ill eiher make wee 6 eetion whieh either af v wey fr ance whieh either bee or may have. to r with an or people, for the purpore ¢) mente ® Dg OF erecting apy Foon fortin: ations of Of coonpying, forufy ng. or colonizing Nivaragua, Corte Hien. the Wor Const, oF any part of Central tuperion, oF of am poping o7 «2ereieg donttns ever the ganer, wor wil These stipulations, prima facie, are clear, com- prebensive, and conclusive. They stand as part of the fundamental! law between the United States and Great Biitain. As such, they have been faithfally respected by our govermment; but on the other side, the treaty has been, to all practical intents and purposes, s dead letter. In Nicaragua, in Costa Ries, in Honduras, and San Salvador, the offcious intermeddling of British emissaries has been quite as audacious and as frequently repeated as before. It has been pretended that Chatfield was recalled home; but webave no accounts of his leav- ing Central America. On the contrary, he appears tobe yet, as be was anterior to the treaty, the prime mover and dictator of all the local disturb- ances in that quarter. The history of the last eighteen months in those States has involved an almost uninterrupted succession of events, especi- ally in Costa Rica and Nicaragua, the result of British usurpatiens or intrigues with the local au- thorities. And whether these things were or were not dictated by the British principal Secretary for | Foreign Affairs, the connivance of Lord Palmerston can soarcely be doubted, as long as our own govern. ment was pleased to regard these proceedings with indifference. But here is a case from which there is no possi- bility of ezcape by our very pacific adminutration. Public opinion, and the temper of Congress, in view of the audacity of the insult, no doubt sug- gested the policy of immediate action as the only course of safety and of dignity. Sir Henry Bulwer, ia & letter to Chatfield, acknowleged the discovery he had made, that the government of Gen. ‘T'ay- lor’s cabinet was a weak government. It is possi- ble that Mr.Chatfield, and his colleagues, may have continued to apply this opinion to President Fill- more’s administration. They would certainly be correct in the application. But their impunity in relation to the Prometheus was, in any event, an act of blundering indiscretion. It must result is the extirpation of the whole tribe of Chatflelds from Central America. The experiment of the brig of war, the Express, to enforce obedience to the King of Mosquito, must inevitably lead to an interesting diplomatic correspendence between our Secretary of State and the British government. It may lead, also, to good results. It ie highly desirable, and it is high time to have an interpretation of the Nicaragua treaty. It either meant semething or nothing. ‘That the British agents in Nicaragua regard it asa dead letter, we have the mo: tisfactory proof in the late outrage, and im the authority upon which it was committed. We have upon our table pam- phlet, entitled, ‘‘ Municipal Ordinances, for the government and regulation of the city and port of Greytown, inthe kingdom of Mosquito; also, the harbor regulations and schedule of port charges, as sdeopted by the City Council of Greytown. Privted vy J. de Cordova. Kingston, Jamaica, 1851.” The preamble t® this pamphlet is as fol- lows: — * Whereat, on the loth day of April, Anno Demini, 1851, at Greytown, in the kingdom of Mos- quito, did assemble, at the request of his Majesty's agent, James Green, Esquire, ber Britanaic Majes- ty’e Acting Agent and Consul Cieneral, the bouse- olders, residents of the said town; and in public Convention did agree to a town government for Greytown, upon the following basis,” &c. Then follows a statement of the election of the i Jdermen of the corporation, who were sworn in by her Majesty's agent, and the validity of this organization is certified by James Green, Chairman of the City Council. The city constitution and the laws and regulations of the port, bear the same en- doreement of ratification. Hi then, in open defiance of solemn treaty #ti- pulations, we have a government set up by a Br tish agent at San Juan, under cover of the impu- dent mockery of the kingdom of Mosquito. [n the face of a solemn treaty is this government of ‘»rey- town set up; and in the most brazen-faced infrac- tion of law and of decency, her Majesty's agent, James Green, is sustained in his mock authority by her Majesty's brig-of-war, the :xpress. An Ame rican steamship, under the menace of a broadside, is thus compelled to pay tribute to James Green, jesty’s agent, and to the half-naked sivage, hie Majesty the King of Mosquito. We repeat | at this is an outrage too gross to be cancelled, | yijot, Davideon, cannet be found. The liquor was tually thort efthe most ample apology and reparation. And the reparation must include the total abolition ofthe government of James Green, Esquire, at ‘ireytown, and of the protectorate of the kingdom «f Mosquito; or the recognition of the treaty, in its plain and manifest interpretation,falls to theground. | © In any event, it bas become the duty of our govern- ment to vindicate ite honor, and to see that our commerce, and our pledges to Nicaragua, are re- spected. The administration has a fine opportunity for distinguishing itself: any cquivocation, or blinking the question. We must have reparation, and an interpretation of ¢! treaty. The country has learned to look with some confidence upon the diplomatic capacities of Mr. Webster. His duty bere is plain. It is the re- moval of the last veetige of British dictation in the local affairs of Central America. non-intervention. Let him look to it, and be firm. Justice demands it, and the country expects him to do bis duty. Gen. Foore’s Kossvrn Raesonwrion—Kuseian Dirtomacy in tur U.S. Senate.—According to our private ioformation from Washington, the tcene on Wednesday last in the United States ~c- pate, during the ate on the Kossuth resolution, was one of peculiar interest. Ihe galleries were crowded with people; ard many distinguished per- fone were visible oucside the bar on the floor, all absorbed in the most anxious attention to the drift of the debate. Butthe Russian minister was the hing feature of the occasion. He stood at the head of the diplomatic corps, all of whom gave way to him as the admitted champion of dee- He was the creat (Gulliver among the Lil- liputians. He was observed to pay the deepest interest to the discussion. ld regard a democratic harangue from Mike \' When Gen. Case spoke, however, the countenance of M. Podiseo nesumed a melancholy expression, #¢ if touched with a prerentiment of the power of the unterrified democracy of this country in shaping out the section of our government. He stroked his monstache, planted himeeif firmly on his feet, looked particularly cool at Cast, and never winked under the serauit upon “the atrocious conduct of lus 6 But there were two sides to the question; and when Gen. lawson, of Georgia, took the lus sian tide, the Siberian coldness of the distinguished envoy was thawed into & genial smile of approba- tion. ‘The speech of Mr. Underwood, however, told with the happiest effect. It ie saidtnat’M. Bodiseo, in less than ten minutes, appeared to be ten years Jounger— that his moustaches curled wp with the ex- cent of his delight—that he patted the back of [ion Calderon de la Parca most lovingly in the ampli- tude of bis satisfaction, and gave the fraternal grip to | even to Air. Crampton with the most patronising tion oP t likely, out of respect to the Senate. The fect is, the Ruseian ambassador had achiev. everal times he lifted his hat, aeif about sing three cheers for Underwood, but dosisted » ed a great vietory. Le bad heard Kessath and hie ause deronnced inthe American Senate, and he bed cecation to plume himself upon the reewl Why! Peoanee, ae we are apprised, he had been eer ofe and euepiciour confab with Mesers ron and Underwood on the floor of the Senate, the dey before The policy of Ji ursia isto havea | Russian speech for the Austrians, than that of Mr. Underwood. Such appears to be the influence in: the Senate of the chief of the diplomatio corps. But there it steps. The House of Representatives» breathes a different atmosphere; and that unruly: body, together with the public press and the Amo~ rican people, will pay very little attention to suck» broken-legged arguments as those of Mr. Under- wood against Kossuth. Gen. Foote should have, started his resolutions inthe House. The Senate appears to be too old and dignified for republican enthusiasm. But Seward may succeed where Foote has failed. Who knows? SS NEWS BY TELEGRAPH... Riverand Lake Navigation--The Weather Axeaxy, Dec. 5, 1851. The boats which left in tow of the steamers Cayuga, Commerce, and Indiana, have all passed the ice in safety. None of the Albany tow-boat companies have any tows detained by icv here. There are several of the ‘Troy tow-boats here, waiting for a chance to get off; but their prospect of doing so is e poor one, as the weather is growing colder. To-day, abou: twenty-two canal boats, which been froze! ‘woot of Alexander's dock, four miles weet of Beb », passed that and with, the aid of ice-breakers, will be able to reach Schenectady. The Boston schooner Oregon which got sshore near Cedar Hill, was towed up this afternoon by the Iolas, and will go into winter quarters, Bhe is very deeply laden for Boston. The Hendrick Hudson left st four P. M., for New York, with a heavy load of freight, passen- gers, ete. Bufraro, December 6, 1851. ‘The steamers continue to run on the lake with fair loads. The boats of the Michigan Centra) Reilroad line will make thelr trips to Detroit, touching st Cleveland, as long as the ice will permit, and from sppearances that will be two weeks lenger. From Utica, MURDER—GIRL ERUTALLY ASSAULTED—WBEATHER+ Unica, Dec. 6, 1851. A man was murdered at Oriskany, last might, and the Coroner is now heldirg an inquest on his body. A girl, fourteen years old, named Tucker, wae brutally beaten, by two rowdies, in one of the dens cn the cans! , last night. They attempted to commit op her. ry ‘The weather is colder, and there is Fleigbhng irr the northern part of the county. - - From Havai Cuaauestos, Dec. 5, 1662. ‘The brig E. Goldeborough, six days from Havana, re~ ports that Mr. Thrasher was still in prison, but hie ultimate release was considered certain. Mr. Thrasher Sent to Spain—Mc Deneugh's- wi, New Ornirans, De We learn, from Havana, by the steamship phie, that Mr. Thrather had been sent to Spain, in a mer- chant vessel, where be was to serve out the term of hir- sentence. Judge Buchanan, of the Fifth District Court ef Louis ane, bas decided against the claim of Benjamin C. How- erdand Brantz Mayer, of Baltimore, and Kev. R. R Gurley, of Warhingtom, to participate with the New Ovieans executors in the distmbution of the per centage cu the McDonough estate, amounting to $0246 70. The South Carolina Legislature. THE BILL FOR A SECESSION CONVENS:ON ADOPTED. Conzmeia, Deo. 4, 1851. ‘The Dill which was introduced by Mr. Ayres, fixing: the day for the mectirg of the State secemion conven, tion for the fourth Monday im April, wae paused to day im the Semate, (pays bine.) and is mow b: 0g discussed in the House, under # special order. Crtanuneros, Dee, 6, 1851 The Legislature, to day, has been disccrs ng the general | banking Dil. The Lig or Law | PATAL APPRAY--SEVERAL MEN STAHH Biteaer, Mu., Dec, 6-65 P.M. Several men were dangerously, if no. fesally stabbed . at Pramkfort yesterday, im attempting to reise & juantity” of liquor, on board the steamer Boston. " ‘The steamer was from Boston, bound Banger, | reached Frankfort on Wedmesday night, “Bere she war detained by the ice Capt. 8, had left for Banger, gir- bg orders not to land the liquor until the ebarges were id. uty Sheriff Miles, with @ porse ©) officers. atten to reize the liquor, when he war requerted by Taylor, boat. to wait for tbe retara of the captain. He refused, and attempted to make the seizure, when resistance was made b; crew, and the officers driven off with violence, In the meer Staples was very severely wounded, and bir reco is considered doubtful. Mr. William Chace, cf Frankfort, war last evening reported to be dead. A man named Carlton was aleo reve injured, as 28 two of the ‘There can be no longer | It isthe treaty— and before whom they all dwindled into | When ! cote spoke, he | locked op With that expression of contempt and d | gust with which one of our codfish aristocracy w | Lost’s crew. The boat aferwards started for Boston, the | captain bat returned; but, on her arrive) st thiv | place, she was yy Sheri! Rust, and the captain | and crew were arrested ‘The captain gave bai) Im $6,000 | crew were committed. “Mr. Taylor the ege resist. wi seized and destroyed ja We—Great Snow Storm> Sr. Locus, Deo. 5, 1861. | The Santa Fe mail arrived at Independence. yerterday | On the trip the contractor encountered & © etorm at which caused the loss of fourteen mules, the Plains to Pert Atkin» is of mo importance, Arrivalirom Bpriv; snow two feet deep ‘Th from Santa Marine Disaster=Suffering at Sen. Bovrom, December 6. 1861. ‘The schooner J. A. Bayard, arrived here thie morning, from Philadelphia, reports that on the 24 inetant, be- tween the Highlands and Nansett light, sbe fei! in with the pcbhooner G: sth for Bore: ‘yaad her deek Je with both maste cut ber—were all Undiy frost- | board. bitten, and were taken end brought to thie port. William E. Doane, aged tem years, a pacrenger im the Grape, died from exposure on the 2d inet. MEALTH OF MR. CLAY—LATER PROM RIO TANEIRO® Bartimonr, December 6, 1861. ‘The Boutberm mail, as late as due, besarrived. The papere contain nothing of interest The Weshington Telegraph says, that Mr. Clay cemtiaues “vite ill, apd without improvement. ‘The brig furan arrived to-dey from Ric Janeiro, with | dates to the 24th of October. The latest advices from | Montevideo state that Oribe was daily expected there and would restore peace im the Banda Orier‘al. The Ric market was overstocked with breadrtuffy owing to the arrival ef heavy cargoes from Murope and the United States. Low prevail had created & ada demand for Montevideo New Beuth Wi stock on hand continued larg+ amounti to about 24.000 bbis. of four. At Pernambu k was also ia Ci lee—The recep: recon a liberal scale. and conederable new ing, but the supply did not mee: tbe orders— te, new and old, were quoted at J.£00; superior and good. 4000 0 4 900. Markets, P New Onirans, Deo. 5, 1861 The saiet of cotton, this morning, reached 3.000 bales, at steady prices. The news by the Humboldt, pub- lished in the eve ra strengthened the market The receipte are 150 delcs abead of lart years te seme date. Block nd. 110,000 bales. “ Striet_ mid dg veld to-day at sterling exchange, 10 '« Freights of eotton to Liverpool, 15-320 Or ge at) in better dema: been acid at $4 67. One thou were dispored of at $1 12; 1000 shoulders, dry ht $4 00, Flour is quoted at $a 4 Cranteares, Dee 4, i861, 00 bales sold at 6), a 8,° beter prices were obtained after the receipt of the liumboldt's news —___-——— The Forrest Divorce SUPERIOR COURT—IN CIA Before Hon Judge Dues Dee. 6 —Cotherine N. Vorrest es. Edwin Perret tr this suit the defencamt issued an order to the plaintiff, to show cause why the rule, im reference toe attack Case. BERS wry shoul’ met be yacated, oF co modifier ne to allow 4 defendant to strike & jury, so as to proceed with the tris} At three o'clock im the afternoon, Mr. O'Conor ap- acl heen engaged in the United ® short time ing. (Mrs. Forrest w h her -ounrel and the rest, Whe wae also pres cl ent except perte * of Dis d ¢ Grand ney Whyte, Col Mid #. Allan, David Blanford. th ¥ of Baltimore, to wait on Kose ¥ og at the Irving Hours, It is hoped the ve tigen thom «# suitab tion of the Hunge ‘ Webster and servant, left t elon Place Note) yesterday, in company with the Hen | eward Cure tie for Washington How. Jemes Duane Dery, M no oe John were among the arrival: ye torday Witconsin; Hom. Samuel at. John, Jr Cotton Pimith. Con + wt the Uniom Plare Hotes ~~ | ee