The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1851, Page 4

He mets neve 0 neblemall @Puptane—et entves- | Measuth and his Pelicy in the Umfted | equal tothe task. It is a scheme, indeed, not com- | Tux Faruen Maruew Bengrit—SinouLan Mu- Arabia. In | rece. —than of States. prehended in the hol pastime ef banners, | sicat DiscLosunzs.—A recently of footand | Saran sr Bieicatlecrnscceen | Tho advent o°thogrest Hungarian catie a tay'| Canipanaiey tctanphal tohes, und tenet ight | tld cod mng of tho mengee-ysaito peedenes 67 and not aman; but tothe | United States has been signalised by a reception | processions, in honor of distinguished exiles ar- | the complimentary benefit got up for Father eeprnninaeomate ny shrewd observer of human nature, there is enough in | of unusual magnificence. thas been marked with | riving upon our shores. It is not in their pro- | Mathew before he returned te his ewn couatry— petnenions 368 his face to indicate that greatness which has stamped | gn extrsordina y manifestation of popular enthu- | gramme, and is not in the practice or policy of the | at which benefit Miss Catherine Hayes so gone Cathe- | ‘tself upom the age more widely and deeply than the im- | siagm. It was a popular celebration in henor of . Ignorant of the uameaning pledges | rously gave her services. After & good deal of doltting | PPM? OnT Cer Erving mo. | the greatest living hero of European republicanism | and professions of « popular reception, whore the | inquiry and research among the oyster housc ote MADAME KOSSUTH'S APPEARANCE. —s jubilee, the intelligence of which will meet with | orators ofthe day, without stint and without au- | critics of the day, we have procured the following It wae | Madame Kossuth is more like » Magyar than her dis- an electrical response throughout the country. As | thority, commit the government, and the whole | eurieus document, which throws a very strange ook- ee hare tinguished husband. fhe to rather muer in eeture on. sumeetieg of hueslons Srapeie aoe mem American neaplt, 09 sebemes of impossible gene- | ing light on the whole business, and the actors: than he is, in proportion, but of stronger frame, cause, juence coextensive ', Kossuth may be excused for ho: therein :— veldiers | appears to be about the same age. Bho ls © bru-| the boundaries of civilization. It will revive the fraps hw dadhyes ants Pape ee Account or Bauxe or Tickers von Farnen Marnew’? are nerved with | nette, with good complexion, and fine, dark, luttrous apprehensions of the despots, and restore the hopes | ration with Hungary is none the less impracticable ~ = pepepaibeabewcnesncer = Ene makes | 7&8. Good sense is the prevailing ides suggested | of the people. But as a mere pageant the vision | on that account. His seal, wo apprehend, has, in p Bronce, wih hes row by her countemance. Modesty and quietness are al 44 passed away, with its vast procession, its | this instance, overlesped his discretion, unless it j {a toe, She epi sae maser Se | mighly multitude, its wild enthusiasm ; and its | maybe thathe has ventured upoa the extremes * a, bath the. ee a a aon ih (On the sixth page effect asa nine days’ wo.der will be indefinite and | of active intervention in order to test more ac- Sandford, present the reader with an interesting narrative of her | Unsubstantial, however lasting the impression, or | curately the true temperament of public opiaion, 350 00 the day's Pro- | escape from Hungary to Turkey, to join her husband. however wide the range of its influence, without | and the extent to which it may be practicably ap- 17482 ee pa further and positive action. plied. He ‘New THE DEPUTATIONS TO KOSSUTE. But the day was not without its objects, for The policy of non-intervention in the domestic 196 00 ers, oficers and | In addition to the deputatione mentioned in another | the arrival of Kossath in New York is identified | affairs of one European stato by another, is the 5000 from Kossuth | Part of the paper, who have come te this city, we subjoim | with developements of » scheme of European | only policy to which the United States can + 5000 : pre ae | revolution of the most startling and fo m'dable | be » party, with the prospect of any efficient ae | character. The external saturnalia of Saturday, with all ite imposing pageantry, was an idle service te republican principles across the Atlan- # . Fred’k Raine, 8. y Mi. 1 Brants tic. Weare not conveniently situated for a grand I , om Monday, ; % ‘ Sioa ot an Bhd” ny SDS OK ST ST°57 | Tope otto the eum Hongury pros the MKS unsae Sollee ot Somnclmnt P, Beco afair of empty alas, dlconnected from the | cramde over the continent of Europe for the s $108 60 P 8.—I was about to close my letter when heard such cause of republicanism. Nous verrons. Chr’n; Dr. J. H. Thomas, David Blandford, J.C. Ninde, | addreas of the great Magyar. io the other | extin; lespotism ; - | Delivered to Wm. Bourne, as Treasurer of the Fathe:” a-hening snd sheng tay sms tat cold wet Sion od poe day on wil decide ter te | $°1 abn Geo, Erovecing Wm: Norn. DaR™’ Yang, the address imparts tir of absolute | tervene te enforce the ecrin of now intrvention, | Magee" Bell Not cecounind or) wokaty x fe ni mo. » be * 5 Hotel to sce whet it all meant, and Lem not much wiser | not. You shall then bear further ffom me. Y : \¢ | aublimity and of itm; solemtity to the eole- | A naval allisnce between’ England, Franee,’ and | mek. BURKHARDT, } Comanitten. than I was before I left my room. There are hundredé vos EMILE, The following are the names of the Philadelphia Del- — gland, iy ly etre of mn in Broadway . rh, ' egation :— “ bration. It becomes an aflairfof deep import, | the United States, would bo competent to hold the | By this stat jent, which is & perfect specimen of THE THIRD DAY IN AMERICA. ‘The Magyar's third day. in America was passed quietly award Y. Farquber; Chas, A. Poulson, John Yarrow John Price Wetherill, Fredk. Lennig, Saunders Lewis, of pith, and substance, in congpotion with the po- licy proposed to the United States in view of the Czar fast within his legitimate boundaries, though all the continent without might be trembling a “Flemish agoount,” it appears that the aggregate: reeeipts of the benefit amounted to $1,968 50, ‘but I am not fully informed as to what they are, or what"! . 3 m pa m1 oe. 7 a, Thay are no wookfge- | and appropriately. Addresses have also beem presented by deputations impending revulsion in Eurepe. ; under the throes of general revolution. His in- | being noarl; thousand dollars—that the amount we out—be bausted, aed ba | KOSSUTH AND SUITE AT CHURCH. from New Havenand SpringSeld. We republish, for the largest edification of our | terveation would, of course, demand a blockade of | of expensegwere' $720 60; and that the missing re- The Mayor breakfasted, yesterday morning, with Kos- Ex-Semator Simon Cameron bas also waited upon Gov. Kossuth, to tender him hospitalities on the part of the readers, the whole of Saturday’s proceedings, in our colamns this morning. . And we call their at- the Baltic and the Black Sea, by the combined fleets of the allied powers. Thus, upon the ocean, t show himself to the white | suth; and, after th conducts: to St. Bar- Sestee Se aussts seovgua al chost the heigl o04'| thattouehs Chnssb, Leeahe Pet chlchs ce init, | ciomne of Haxridvarg, tention particularly to this addrees of Kossuth, and | at least, he would be rendered utterly powerless, | When fit” small balaxeo was offered to’ the ‘the 01 are o to ge sound > pe tee bye | testamt Epleccpal + ete teas of PREPARATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA the plain propositions of a¢tion which are submitted | while the commerce of the world, upon the world’s | pious Father, he very properly spurned the insult, Streste, | There isto be Tesmage vg fob Rene | ‘wee siicnhad Le oy * Pulski, his ‘ 4 scence di san 'nine soa Sa. | the duty of the American government and peo- | great highways, would flow on without the slight- | and would not touch a penny of the plundered pit- you, Tell all cur friends that I am now a ten-fold more by the other members of his staff. The congregation Punaveuenta, Dro. 7, 1861, | Pl@. The exceeding brilliancy of the style of this | est interruption or disturbance. The combined | tance. He was right, too. ; ‘enthusiastic Kossuth man than I was when I left home ‘The man leaves the impress of his heartfelt seatiments ‘wherever he comes in contact with minds that can ap- reciate his virtues or hearts that can feel sympathy for ie compatriots, But now I must retire. | Good night ours GW. B—n, 8—e. THE COUNTRY COUSIN. New York, December 7, 1851. TO Dran Jor :—The long wished for event has at last come | off. Koseuth has arrived ; and it would have warmed ‘the cockles of your heart to have witnessed the glorious | weicome we gave bim upon landing im this glorious old seemed to be taken by surprise, and the Hungarian os tume attracted much of their attention. Kossuth occu- pied the same pew with Mrs. Kingsland, and the Mayer sat in the next pewin advance. In spite of devotional feeling, Kossuth (who was recognized by the lineaments ef his face represented in pictures) was an evident object of re- gard. The ladies cast many a furtive glanceat him; and the sterner sex also fixed their eyes upon him, some with scrutiny, and some with admiration. The following hymn was sung, and appeared appro- priate to the occasion, particularly the last verse :— ‘The Proposed Terchlight Procession in Honor of Kossuth— Reward for an Ode. ‘The arrangements making by the Germans for their torchlight procession, in honor of Kossuth, are of the most magnificent deseription. Two or three volanteer | / companies, the Turners, amd other German asso- clations, are to take part in it. Fifteen hundred torches have been provided, and twenty large trans- | parencies, exhibiting the principal battles of the war of Hungary. Each of these are made double, | so that the battle scene can be made to disap- | | mission is action, and his speeches are always address, the rich and oriental drapery with which it is clothed, the fervent patriotism with which it glows, the earnest devotion to the principles of liberty which it so vividly portrays, will cause it to be read with an increased admiration of the won- derful powers of the orator. It is an Iliad in | | action. But it is not the silly display of idle | vanity, nor the empty admiration of the multi- | tude, that brings Kessuth to our shores. His | directed to the paramount object of the liberation fleets of England, France, and the United States, more than quadruple the whole naval power of the rest of the world. They could dictate peace to the Czar at St. Petersburg, or lay his capital in ashes; they could not only leck him up in the Baltic and the Black Sea, bus exterminate his forces in those waters, and give him abundance of employment in the East, by furnishing arms and munitions of war to the Circassians. The Czar, the great dio- tator of the continent, and the powerful protector of absolutism, is the only serious obstacle te Europe’: Now is not this a queer developement? And who are the parties to this strange transaction ¢ The two acting managers, it sppoars, were Mr. James F. Otis, one of the editors and musical critios of the New York Express, and the other, Mr. C. B. Burkhardt, a critic of several Sunday and penny papers, names unknown. Each of these committeemen, and also Mr. Jollie, charge $50 a piece fer commissions, besides an additional $16 for expenses to Mr. Burkhardt alone—to say nothing: of the tremendous charges for printing, music, and | For thou, 0 Lord, art seated high, ae saat ‘ut the Magyat'| by oe anticipated, he came in the steamship Hum- | pe nore ys) Aomrna i langage, Bg fat Praacrivciag ~ ‘addition to | °f Hungary asdof Europe. He has this mission to | liberation. Nor can there be any coalition suffi- | ‘Tripler Hall. But these are mere flea-bites to the Doldt ; and although she did not get to quarantine until ‘Supreme by all the gods art owned. ‘these, a Cg earn Ly nee ee eaie fulfil; and he enters upon it at once, with the ardor | cient to hold him in check, except the alliance | certain disappearance of nine hundred tickets at , House front, directly opposite ni s the“ wee sma’ hours” of Friday morning, yet no sooner was bis arrival announced by the ship's cannon, than thousands rose from their beds, and rushed down to the wharf, to welcome him as such # man should be Welcomed. He remained at the residence of Dr. Doane, at quaran- | tine, until to-day,when he was brought upto the city by the Common Couneil Unfortunately to-day was a very busy one forme. 0 1 could not go about so much as I wished ; Ye who to serve this Lord aspire, | Abbor what's ill, and truth esteem; He'll keep his servant's souls entire, And them from wicked hands redeem. For seeds are sown of glorious light, A future harvest for the just; And gladness for the heart that’s right, To recompense its pious trust. At the close of the service, the following hymn was also sung. and seemed to be a remarkable coincidence :— A cloud of witnesses around Custom Hotel, where Kossuth is to put up. This is also to change in the same manner, at the of the hes, which will Probab be delivered from the baloony over i | poreh of 1. From present appearances the night | Ss will be the most imposing feature of the oele- ration in La-vohes 4 The City Councils have offered the boys of our hi school, under sixteen years of age, to prevent $25 to —- of the bert ode to Kossuth, creating quite a ivalry among General Patterson has issued his order for a parade, to sud the Committee of and the frankness of an enthusiast. He proposes no half-way measures. He is eloquent, and poeti- cal; but he is also plain and practieal, and looks to practical means for great practical results. In this | view there is a Napoleonic directness in his speech of Saturday last, which admits of no misintor- | pretation. It is sublime as eternal truth. It is | aleo very clear, very emphatic, and lays down | a plan of co-operation in behalf of Hungary suggested between the two great naval powers of Europe and the United States. This alliance is feasible, and is not far beyond what must ultimately be the policy of this country. ln anticipation of the impending outbreak in Europe, now is, perhaps, the auspicious time for action. Let the government of the United States take the initiative step; let Mr. Webster, for example, un- der instructions from Congress, send a special minis- two dollars, making $1,800, which is coolly returned as “not accounted for.” What has become of this money? Where is the $1,800? We have heard that the New York Express was able to hold its head above water, in times past, little while longer, by the haul it made upon the famous Castle Garden Cotton Union Commit- tee, who had mere money than brains at their dis- posal. Had the same concern any slice of the miss- receive the gallant Hungarian ; niga lenges cio pangs pn pat oa _ Forget — ee skeeay tee, Sommer ve amotes “futtorities are progressing upon the largest and most liberalscale. It will | ter to England and France, with overtures for this | ing funds, intended by the public for Father Ma- Brosdwey was one living mass of humanity. It beat all And coward urge thy way. Tueeday of next week. | meet with a hearty response by a large proportion | grand naval alliance to enforce the doctrine of non- | thew? Can Mr. Otis, ono of the editors of the “Tis God’s all-animating voice ees § of the enthusiastic young men of the United States; | intervention, and let these two governments refuse | Express, and chairman of the committee, give the ‘Thad ever seen, even on the glorious Fourth. Bach side walk was closely packed with men, women, and children’ ‘fand the carriage way was nearly as closely filled with people proceeding down to, and up from, the Battery, which wa, | just ae clerely peopled. Every window and balcony along tbe line of procession was crowed ip font by handsome. well-dressed ladies, and the variety and brilliamcy of tbei™ Qreeees bad a most lively and charming effect. The boys. cy eoure:, were everywhere. Not 4 projection from « bulld- ing, bowever smali bat had from ene up to a dm eR oocu- | All the lamp posts sud trees had their tenants ® time, the latter beiog appareutiy casidered the eboicest spote for « view, if one inay judge of the number ‘That calls thee from on high; Tis his own hand presente the prize To thine aplifted eye. From these notes of preparation, something apropos was expeeted im the sermon. Rev. Mr. Cook preached from the following text—Matthew, chap. 19, ver. 20:— “ And every one that hath forsaken houses, or brethren or sisters, or father, or mother, or wife, or children, or lands. for my name's rake, shall receive an hundred fold, and shall inherit everlasting life ‘There was not the slightest allusion to Kossuth or his cause, and many seemed disappointed that the clergyman did not improve the occasion as he might, and as Rev. NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. TAE DAILY HERALD, 3 cents per eopy—8T per "THE WEEKLY HERALD, ewery Saturday, a 6% | it will be warmly approved by the mass of our fo- | reign population; but the conservative portion of | our citizens, constituting, also, a very large and | influential class, will shriok from it with alarm. | lt will startle the governmeit at Washington, scarcely less than the Emperor of Austria, But while this plan of actien laid down for the United | States will unquestionably create a general sensa- | tion, we may divine the best means or the best way for bringi’g the scheme iato practical effeet. | Engiand, France, and the United States, were made | little question of its success. Nor does the position the proposition, if they dare. Lord Palmerston, with atouch o! egetiam, has boasted that his interposi- tion for the liberation of Kossuth was dictated by the public opinion of England. It has been made manifest that that opinion is as decidedly favorable to the policy of Russian non-intervéntion. If, then, the proposition of a triple naval alliance between to the British cabinet by our own, there could be eredulous public any information on this point Can Mr. Burkhardt’? Can Mr. Jolie? Can Mr. Bourne? Can anybody? Can nobody? Let ue have the whole truth. Rar Growtu oF SociaLisM aND DesrorisM 1N Tue Unirep States —We see it stated that, there sre now published ia this country nearly a hun- dred German newspapers, advocating socialism. communism, and various shades of infidelity, both of the German and Frensh schools. We sents per copy, or $3 per annum ; the an Fe of young urehime hanging by aud creeping through the | yy, Wind Biccher ceptalniy would hate dent. What $4 per annum Great Prijain, ond $6 to any Russian non-intervention was the po icy of Kos- | of the government of Louis Napoleon justify the Deatchet es one of the faest devription. Though | the eetvie wor concluded, Kowuth and bie party lt | “PSLONTARY CORKEVFONDENCLtonainine | futh in England. It was anticipated that euch | slightest misgiving of the result in that quarter. | alse understand that a vory large number of Catho- eold. it was mont besutifutiy clear. aud the brightness of fir the Irving House. There was a great rash in the eerie ieee ncliypard Tor OG i, Fonvion Connes. | Would be his policy here. But as he and the cause | Popular opinion in Fragce is the great object of | lie journals are now published in this country, and tedy a by the bamdsome decorations of the t church to see him as he departed of Hungary have received a warmer sympathy his present solicitude. He has been under the in- circulated among the Irish people, advocating the houres along fd "At Lisut bait pect, cues the head of the procession When the Postmaster, Mr. Brady, was Mayor, Presiden, LETTERS by mail, for Subscriptions, or with | from the American people, as he feels himself and | fluence of Austria acd Russia, and is yet, to some | doctrines of political and spiritual derpotiam, and reached the corner cf Cortlandt atreet and Broadway, | Polk and Henry Uiay attended the mame church with | #4eertisements, to be post-paid, er the postage will be | bi, mission more intimately blended with our free | extent; buthe is eager to catoh the popular breeze. | possive obedience to the most ignorant dogmas of Soe See Se Se eoeee, one ly after | bim. It is the church Mayor Kingsland is im the habit B PRINTING executed with neatness, cheapness, | institutions, he defines a broader ficld of positive | He will not dare te refuse the overtures of our go- | the dark ages and of other lands, as promulgated The Gheering become lou¢er amd louder as the ‘Hungarian approsched and then the Man of the Age Ne monarch ever received such of going to. Governor Kossuth avd Madame Kossuth, Mr. Pulski and Madame Pulski, dined at the residence of the Mayor. ICE taken of anonymous communications. re frarm there ai fed. TISEMENT® renewed every merning. 1. cash im advance. HERE Hk action for our people and our government. His policy in and for the United States may be reduced to the following pointe :— vernment to the alliance proposed. On the other hand, neither England nor France are in a position o lead in the movement, though both, from the by Archbishop Hughes in this diocore, in his resent speeches and letters. Isit not time for the educated and intelligent hearty welcome as was given him yesterday by citizens 7 fomille - 1. In our domestic politics he will observe the Christian ulation of this country, both Catholic THE , . % ‘ 4 ‘ pressure of public opinion, would be compelled to ris population country, J SBT Cy _TaE puconation@ Ov fun ravine woven. | fetuses xvI Neo. 340+ | soctrine of noz-intervention. follow, were the lead asrumed, by our eabine, in | and Protetant, and of all sats, to unite their in- =P attwestion, 2. Every people have the right to dispose of their | this coalition of non-intervention against the Holy | fluence and efforts against the further promulgs- Tiare feen great reyal processions in | ee te yn rae fon Se} D Oo U B L E Ss H E E ma own domestic concerns, and the Csar must be taught | Alliance of the despots. tion of all those dangerous, immoral, and destruc- my vat mp peers hed poy ney — magnificent appearance of the trasepaseney which wa? to res; cot this principle. Great events are before us. Weare upon the | tive doctrines, of all extremes! To it not time that b~4 Y a New York, Monday, Becember ‘le 3 Within the sphere of our laws he desires our | verge of the erisis of Napoleon's prophecy. Europe the Bible, early Christianity, and eommon sense ed before but rt was nothing te what I heard yesterday. It was of a different charactet—it seemed to come more oa eseuth'e sensor asta tn “er eu ae oe are is much like the portraite you He placed over the main entrance to the building, fronting on Broadway. The design was mcst tasteful amd appro- priate, forming © tableau of the bust of the immortal Washington. the renowned Lafayette. the great Kossuth and the friendly Sultan of Turkey, Abdel Medjid. The tablean was arranged ip the following positions: — This Morning’s News—Four Days’ Later from Europe, &c. The steamship Pacific arrived at this port last evening, with four days’ later mews from Europe. Our eolumns are so much crowded, that we cannot financial, political, and material aid in behalf of the freedom and independence of Hungary. 4. He desires the independence of Hungary, as she stands, to be reeogniced by the Uaited States. These simple propositions cover the whole ground. With a promptitude, frankness, and clearness, slumbers, but it isthe slumber of Vesuvius. An erup'ion is fermenting. It is the universal presenti- ment. The wind whispers it in every breeze across the ocean. We cam almost hear the low, heavy rumbling of the distant thunder. Why not prepare to meet the storm! Wecan no longer look upon the affairs of Europe with the indifforence ef the should unite against fanaticism and folly ? From Havana—Case or Mr. Turasnea.—We gi Jeewhere our Havana correspondence, re- ceived yreterday by the Ohio, which i¢ equally melancholy and importaat. The letters between W. Sidney Smith, Esq . entitled to, and must receive from every t-minded refer at any great length to the news, bat we pub- | which do him infinite credit, the illustrious exile ee eee es Se Coenen He lish the details in another part of to-day’s paper. | advances them. They are certainly all that could | eighteenth century. Steam, that powerful agont | the Secretary of the British Consulate in Havana, He wit reesain here for three or four weeks, the guest On looking over our exobanges, we see that Kos | be desired in behalf of Hungarian independence. | of civilization and national fraternity, has redaced and certain citizens of the South, is highly bonora- pa omen pg temhy Bnd gs op caieammnie te sath still occupies the attention of the English peo- | Kossuth appeals to the liberality of Franse in | the Atlantic toa mereferry. The principles of our bie to both parties. M:. Smith, indeed, deserves <, speec! ng] 3 al pul 1776, Lafayette, and armies, and fleets, and it as househo! ,w our com merc mi 5 pa tay A tye ornate merging lish, to-morrew, the first of a series of papers, ¢on- | millions < money, a¢ a fitting oxample for | relations render it indispensable to bind England | impulses. With respoct to Mr. Thrasher’s melan- wan et the ovetery—the C aver Lente Tine tat taining his programme of the privciples ef the } our emu’ation in behalf of Hangary. The plea | and France to our common cause—the cause of | choly case we sball, at a future an arly day, have a tte. vy dbend future political organization of Hungary; which | js to the point, but the two cases are widely dif- | liberal principles—in the approaching struggle. much to say. The imbecile governmentat Wash- ‘The Kenpive City bar et once ved the flattering principles, if carried out, will create the groatest | forent. Our position to and commercial relations | We oan command their co-operation. Our supplies | ington will be severely culled to account for this Zantie’sed'T hope ave long to beat of his being at the revolution that ever took place in the Old World. | with the States of Europo are such that our sym- | of cotton and California gold inevitably blend their | and other blunders it bas perpetrated. The escape heed of a movement there that will eweep from the Cece Weare but at the commencement of the revolu-| pathies and our policy cannot always go hand in | foreign policy with ours. Wecanno longer be | of Lopez by nolle prosequi from the Now Orleane of the earth every vestige of the diviae right to oppress tionary furore—the great Continental cauldron has | hand. Our sympathies are with the people of | utterly indifferent to the affairs of Europe—no | indictments was the fatal cause of all the subse- uple for the support of corrupt and licentious oli- warebiew Tours, BOW. . TOA PRIEND AND KEFUGEE IN PARIS Teo Covre Bazowree, Powis Rar vone, Pam, Fravon New Yous, Dec §, 1851 My Drak Count —Ae the old plag says, “Bir, sir, the (greet man har arrived, or, im plain language Kossuth here, and the eventful day, the day appointed for his re ception by the city has come and gone, learing New York in raptures of delight The Hungarian ox ‘iover | Underneath thie banner were festoons ef tri-color drapery. and two beautifully stuffed American eagies ‘The hotel fromts on Broadway one hundred aad fifty fert. Tho centre ie fifty fevt in height, and six stories high, from the top of which » large and hsadeome Hun- gerien Gag was displayed. There ace two wings tothe | durldizg. Afty fest in breadth, and five stories in height aleo frowting on Broadway The flag of Ragland wae | not made hie triumphal entry cn Seturday amidst the } displayed trom theeentre of the right wing, and that of apurie of hundred bands the shouting of teas of thou ands of smthusiartic citisens, and the waving of hand Rerchiefs of myriads of fair Americans 1: was like the Progress of @ Boman Omvar to his capitol, eo mighty ls Gbe ope ntancous exbibition of feeling of @ free pespie an Powerful the aymmpathy of republican America towards | Gown trodden republican Earope in short, he was en- thorisetically reovived. but eo would plearure bi Gotham have reowived any other povelty {rom Bu Turkey from the fielt. During the greater part of yor terday a crowd of people were collected im front of the dy liding admiring the transparency PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF KOSSUTH. None of the plotures of Kessuth, that we hare seen, gives correct reprerentation of him, though most of the likenesses resemble him gufficientiy te enable those Be fat # rece them to recacnise the original just commenced to bubble & appears that the Spanieh government have re- leared a number of British prisoners, who belonged to the Cuban expedition under Lopez. [nan artic! commenting upon the matter, the Londen Times, in one of its characteristic articles, takes oceasion to have a fling at the “feeble government” of ths United States. We will bazerd the assertion that the American prisoners will likewise be released, notwithstanding the feebleness of our government. We do not defend the present administration for their lack of energy in not preventing the sailing of the Lopez expedition; on the contrary, we have always condemned it for not taking measures to prevent it. But the government (that is the people) are not so feeble as the London Times would bave it. lf history is correst, Eog- land was glad enough to propose terms of Europe; but our treaties are with the existing governments. We owe our obligations to repab- lican principles, and to humanity; but something is also due to the obligations of law and treaty stipu- lations ‘We apprebend that Kossuth, borne away by the enthusiasm of his reception, has given it an interpre- tation too liberal and too sweeping to be consistent either with national policy or international jastice. He proposes that we raise feets and armies, money and munit ons of war, after acknowledging the in- dependence of Hungary, and despatch them to the | Adriatic to make the recognition good. The adoption of this scheme of active intervention would instantly involve the necessity of a war with all the powers of the continent, excepting, probably, | France. It would thus become our duty to equip an expedition of filibusteroes on the most tremen- longer passively neutral. Our commercial rela- tions, and the great principles at stake, in the event of @ general eruption, wil! inevitably involve us, to some extent, in the controversy. As far as involved, we must act in co-operation with the action of England and France. We have a democratic Congress. The adminis- tration is feebly conservative—the Senate is some” what influenced by the Cossacks, but the demo cratic majority in both houses is pregrossive. It holds to the Monroe doctrine of non-intervention in our domestic affairs, and non intervention in the affairs of Europe is our established policy. The next step is to compel the Czar te respect this doo- justifies it. Kossuth has indicated the plan of action. We have committed ourselves against trine. The law of nations and of self protection | quent expeditions, misfortunes and maseacres—and of that eseape Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Webster arc doubly guilty. Lota Moxtez remains in town, and is at a private residence, preferring itto « hotel. Her late agent ic, France, M. Roux, is also intown. On learning of the. departure of the fair danseuse with ber new agent, by’ the Humboldt, be ret out for Liverpool, and took passage by the America, in search of the fugitive. He arrived bere on Saturday, and has looked for he> ia every hote:, in the city, She had aeuit with M. Roux, in Paris, ar, account of which we published on Satarday last. Important from Montevideo. | Via England, we have received dates from Momtevideo to Oct. 12, The war inthe Banda Oriental was terminated. ‘The Argentine forces were reported to heve joined Urquiza. An election for President was talked of. The war hed been terminated without bloodshed. The town Austria and Russia in cur agency in the libera- @ Minget « dancer ors wnte. The poople (com Sattering him they all fail todo him justice. He | peace with the feeble government of the ited. = j tion of the Hi H w | of Montevideo had been illuminated. inal des exoure to kee a holyday, for the day esmuch better looking than the portraite, The fere- | States on more than one occasion. But how un- prays Sau sat Sot hea, eal | be done ? aah te dae ogee boas | patches, micihag the arnanobed Grabs rene, Sad wane dulieitied fy ae ate = Wh —— ae Po A gorge, hdiee grateful is not the Londen Times at the very mo-| 4° ang money, would paer-ag beating bask from | tion with England and France. They may accept | ‘hed England a «day appointed fr and nove have not been delineated. Above all, | 00g Saaak Vike pe : wc prreden p oreo barians of Russia, Sush a filibustero expedient for | Will, im season, enforce the coalition. Then, | Lose or rx Suir Cantoca, oF Bosrox.—The following» ge 2. V4 Sg hy the intellectual character of the fac not portrayed. vr ye 7 Fax rt . oe the propagation of republican priaciplescompletely | though Ew ope may be convulsed with revolutions, | Particulars of the loss of this vessel is furnished by Mr Biaten Island, where he had been the preceding day Th" attempts of the papers to desnribs him here been | 96) ¢ encroachments of Kussian dospetism, | octinses the propagandism of the first French re- | the commerce of the world will be secure, our navy | Wm H. Boyle, eurgeoa of the ship Vanguard, from Liver tion. Ludeed, Humboldt off the (Friday) the ehjrct of the tame of Lhe appear ebore om Thuredag vigh!, the |v er Kosmath denominated it ino America. bas been in a state of general adam aver of eq y uBetccessful Kowath is of the middle height. sod well formed. neither robuet mor very light, bot of compact frame His gait is ae dignified as his woble face, He does not look older than he is. Thetar erect which threatens t>: wallow im one morse! “‘ the land of our ancestors,” os England will haveit. How ungrateful in the Loudom Times to speak of the “ feeble gove:nment” of the | ited States, when, volution. The scheme at a glance is sublime and will have a glorious field for action, and Europe oriental, but in any view itie utterly impracticable. | The addresses delivered to Kossuth at Staten | sland, and the overwhelming furore of his re- | the long desired day of deliverance. Finally, as the mission of Kossuth to our country has opened with the most startling disclosures, it may be fol- pool, whieh rescued the crew and paesengers -— ‘The Carioca left Giasgow October 28th, with forty Passengers, bound to New York. After diesharoing the pilot off Rachlin Iriand we attempted to get through the ows whichanark bir countenance are the lines of thought | at the same time, it knows full well its own govorn- . | North Channel, met with strong northern gales, anc eversl days y n lowed with the greatest results. tl fore the arrival of the steamer, As Cutis Juric was | Dé character, ratber than age. le complexion is pale, | ment depends, ‘rom ciuy to day, for ite existence on | *°PtR in nse York, will justify by the donate | ee ie ine as auinten to-8 ae my bore up for the routh; had fine weather until the 18th nesigned as the place of disembarkation. aseording'y. on inckining to sallow; his head is slightly bald in front; | the country | upon us which he has made, and to the fullest poring spe n to France and [:ng- | yitimo, when it beoame equally. The following day, to- Feturdey motning, the committee appointed > Common Counell took the Maggat chief up River, thet he might obtain a more extended view of at surrounds New York aod he Weart a moustache and beard ef some length, both being of a dark brown; he has a Gnely chiselied Gresian hose , hie mouth and the li ining it show much | delicney of ferling His large. blac, intellectual ayer are it villifice By the arriva « yesterday, we ar intelligence £ am Obio at this port, me very important correspoudent extent Bat these popular demonstrations are subject to » heavy diseount in their application | ¢o practical purposes. No doubt the sympathies of | the American people are with Kossuth and Hungary; land be taken up at once by both branches of Con- gress, and let that body issue their instructions for the present executive government to make the firet overture to the two liberal powers of Europe, wards might, we encountered revere ales, with » heavy + cross sen, which gradually increased, and on the 16th at 4 o'clock, A. M, the man at the wheel had « limb broken, At 7 o'clock, the steering apparatus gave — -. eh. aos *°% | the mort striking fepture of his eountensoos, showing at | *¢ San Jean me at that on the | but popular feeling is sudden and explosive, and the | against the further progress of despoticm and the | way; but was quickly repaired, the gale increasing alt after the Lout appotuted ‘or the p h | the same tune grvet intelligence and great power | Bineteenth of saan «| Munoz, bis | ontyusiaem of to-day may subside into forgetfulness | Coreacks the time. At 10) A. M., the pampa wore sounded, landed at the Castie Garden of expression Hie ¢ark brows are finely arehed, | officers, and wwreney- se | and found five feet water. The gale now assumed « liver e «perch but could not uae and serve give & cContrart to bie eyes. Mis forehead ia @ very medel for the Pree sor of Jove.’ Both thy perceptive and reasoning tured by General Coanor prison. He surtier + hts letter, thy who oy @ the date of If tha’ bi fe piobably shot wer or indifference tomorrow. A populer demonstra- | | tion is the amusement of the hour. Jt means some | | thing or nothing, as the occasion may seem to re- Tue Exrimit @ Corroration — Corrurtion's Last Guir.— Projects of several railroads through the narrow streets, a project of a Chrystal Palace more alarming appearance. and the heavy croes sear threatened instant destruction. The crew and passen gere applied themecives to the pumps. The topgailan’ are highly deveiNeAd, aod the indications of | his latelligenss ie t¥G0, aud we have no reneoe to | quire. [t may, perka 8, be easy enough to raise in Madison square, projects of doubling existing sa-.| masts were cut awnz, to ease the topmasts, and in clear velewee and firmners are strongly marked on the | goubt it at rove ot, th » on nd of the wer ta | large suma of money in behalf of Hungary, from | laries, are now before the present Corporation, justas | ing away the maimeMr. Campbell, the mate; fell over upper part of the seat of thought. The expression of his | thet quieter 7 a generous people. Some thirty thousand dol- | they stand on their last 1 ‘All these projects | board, and wae drowned. We then commenced heaving face is somewhat cold. There id an absence of serong We he termination of | tt ® Sow ponte ago, wore raised in this country | are intended to be monopolies for the croatures of | OVefbeard the cargo, as the viclenve of the gale passion, The intellectual and reas ing faculties appear e e are g : aan dame | for the liberation of Ireland; but the objest of | corruption, at the expense of the city, and in viola began to abate, and the water did not increase and pitts of ple to prevail over the imagination and ti* saimal ferlings, | “War A 0 r sla | the subseription now is more ® matter of indifference tien of tho rights of the poople and their resontly | ™ te bad, While oh werk, o bee of day keep. bapday wnt meruth ix not without fiyaginat.on—his oratory | OOF sy rh, isc, and simply ®% | than the mysterious disappearance of the funds. | elected reprorontatives sanibens ane mercenary Rng itbowt 1 ¢ & combination of the ative nee the : ‘ 7 | were wet and ex " t he ~ « i & combination of the massive cau & iv 7 , ae a heal oat Dr. Kinkel, at this time, is very successfully ong age 4 hould there not be ecme public action, at once, | geet ator. signified ms mip vhtropesema : style of Webster, with the bright and vivid fancy edhe . neyGenora’, | in the West in raising a revolutionary funi for Ger | to prevent such atioclous projects being carried + signified their determination to pump nc or ince f Henry Oley. There is @ quiet and cai” digaity | and mom «r wtu eto be d | many, on the plan of Massiai’s Joan for the cause Hordes, P cageent carried | ‘more Abou: noon, lat. 45° i6/, lon. 48° 60’, the ship 7 ‘ about his face that i# very remarkable. Seif poe | in Virgicia he now eypstitution As ¢ midnight meetings of the present hor | Vanguard, of New York, from Liverpool fur New York pot i ; conten pervades & of Se tateaten . When. | Pho des ; ss of thot of Jialy rporation? : came within hail, the pasrongers, up to that time, keep- : | SPenking, ard bis fine, mustoal voice warms uf ith | ticket by a large majority But, while money may bo subserityed onerionis Mepreat P actice.—We learn | 1?8 the pumpe constantly going. With cur boats, and ont jenm 0: perticuisr ern. but he in newer out Hon * make a | the champion of liberty may bs haileiw Hail, or Hull, an original and loarned tWo from the Vanguard, we were all enabled to get - 4 n wb king, Is beantifal ano | ppege nhia | SY Popular assemblages in every town and ¢ bysician from Europe, ie preparing « revolation i poten on beard of that voesel in an exhansted state - (3 s Geena ) Seas Gaveree 89:8 Rea ts the Union, the recognition of tl p e he practice of medicine, that will sot aside all the caged ened ne oa Oo re cama welds “ , me ope. 8 pera enes earpiece ears | Afite Me. destroy f{ Hungary, and the ae! oney re old methods, by the eubstitation of @ novel ang termined exertions on behalf of the antp cnt pusmingen ‘ . le satatng the | ‘ ¢ | establiad it, are quite & different thie i S | simple method of medionl cure. Tho agency isby | were wer ” * ; . . f + Keawath dows | Mf o a “ than the whole power of the govert bold ’ € seats . y te worthy of the highest regards, The Carioca was ve tot ORI sheet paler . A } eo ble power of the gove | plectricity, both negative and positive. He is pre | fine vessel of 190 tome, oF , commanded by * ae tore * tthe Magyar | Property sid the whole peeguroes of the vation, will bo | } one year old, and eo by paricg & public demonstration on the new system. Capt Jobn B Pray,