The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. ny OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Velume XVI.. No, 341. AMUSEMENTS THIS BVBNING. THRATRB, Bowery.——Ixcoman—Sar0ons BOWERY VEnexance. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—1xcoxan —Mo- wean Moves Masanixico. eee aanaes. Breadway—Gopexsxi—Ticht Rors poll THEATER, , Chambers street—CLani—Por- ‘PERG THe QUES riex—Lapiss’ My LAN. AL THEATERS, Chatham Heer e re Duvicciun Huneaniane LY@EUM., Bane -Caermenmen mare. ecipen Novarry ~-Lompa: ee Meuse A BOWERY AMPHITHBTRE, Bowory—Rqueeraian Pen- vonuances, CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 473 Broadway —Erworias Minetaaiay. FELLOWS MINSTRELS, Pedlows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 Broadway—Erworias MiserRetsy. AMERICAN MUSBUM—Axvaine Panvonmanczs Ar YERreor AnD Evening. BOWERY CIRCUS—Ravesraian Penvonmarces. STUYVESANT INSTITUTE—Paimtine or Wasnim row Crossiné THE DeLawaRe. ————SSSSSE SS New York, Tuesday, December 9, 1851. Summary of this Morning’s News. By reference to the report, in this day’s Hzratp, of the proceedings of Kossuth in America, it will be | seen that he made a very important reply to the | Philadelphia deputation on Saturday, which that deputation attempted to report, but either through blunder or design, omitted the important point re- lating to the Senate, which will be found supplied verbatim, as the last paragraph but one, and en- clesed in brackets. In this places the Senate in avery awkward fix; andto have omitted it from his reply was like omitting the part of the Prince of Denmark from the play of Hamlet. We admire both the spunk and the logic of the Hungarian Governor. What will the “ cor- nered” Senate do now? The great feature of ths proceedings in the United States Senate, yesterday, was the debate between Messrs. Foote and Butler, upon the reso- Notion offered by the former gentleman that the compromise be declared a Gnal adjustment of all difficulties between the Northern and Southern portion of the Union. Mr. Foote made a lengthy speech on the subject, as will be seen by our report. Jn speaking of the opposition to the compromise, be did not at all spare those Congressmen who continue to “ agit or the abolition and secession editors, in each section of the country, and said that, notwith- standing the pernicious course of these narrow- minded men, the people at large were every day becoming more and more satisfied with the measures Congress had adopted at a time when the horizon of our country was overcast with dark and forbidding clouds. He stated that this was not brought forward as a party measuro, er for the attainment of party ends, but it was for the purpose of ascertaining whether the people of the various States, through their representatives, are determined to stand by and maintain the set- tiement, adopted by the previous Congress, in all its paris. If they do, the law will be faithfully and vigorously executed throughout the country, and we shall hereafter hear of but few if any more riote and bleodshed by the abolition resistants. Mr. Butler, one of the Southern rights Senators of South Carolina, opposed the resolution of Mr. Foove, upon the ground that it was opening afresh the agitation of the Fugitive Slave law, after it had become e statute ef the land. He denounced the compromise measures in every shape and forn, and averred that the South had been greatly the loser by their adoption. Mr Foote, in his reply, contended tha: the South was now united upon this question, even in South Carolina, where, under the title of co-operation, they have virtually decided that secession is not the proper remedy for their alleged grievances. The Mississippi Senator called upon the people of the slave-holding States to remain united as they 2»w are—otherwise they are doomed. The debate was carried on aito- gether between the two gentlemen named, ani will be read with great interest. Among the petitions presented in the Senate yes- terday, we observe there were several from various Northern and Southern States, praying for the abolishment of the offices of chaplains for Coagress, and the army and navy. The usual standing com mittees were selected, for which the reader is re- ferred to the proceedings of the day. The bill fora branch mint in California was referred to the Finance Committee. Notice was given by Mr. Hale ofareso Jation requesting the President t> open a correspond- ence with the President of France, for the purpose of procuring the liberation of Abdel-Kader. This ie probably intended by the noted New Hampshire abolitionist as an offset to the Kossuth resolution, and the movement to effect the liberation of the exiled Irish patriots, to both of which measures he appeacs tobe greatlyopposed. Mr Seward called up his joint reseiution welcoming Kossuth to the coun- | est that , tey aud to the national capital, bat bs r it be read a second time was refased, and it conte- quently went over, to await ite reguiar turn (sen- eral Shields thereupon gave notice of his intention te ofler an amendment, which was, that a committee of three be appointed to introduce (iovernor Kossuth to the Senate. General 5. remarked that, in the case of La Fayette, each branch of Congress re- ceived him separately; and he now proposed to adopt a similar course, in which there could be no impropriety, with regard to the Hungarian patriot. He remarked that the Magyar was the guest of the nation, and, as such, he should at least be treated with courtesy. We are enabied, through the telegraph, to give a few retarne of the election which took place yes- terday for State and other offisers of V irgini Attorney General Breny, of Maryland, y concluded hie speech in the case of Hanway, on trial for treaeon, at Philadelphia. We shall endea- vor to lay before our readers the whole of the re maining proceedings in this | mporiant ease in to- morrow's paper South Carolina has decided, thi gagh its Legisia- ture, to hold @ Secession convention. bill to that effect has passed both hous only re. quires the signature of the Governor to ratify it (he following are the names of the dec passen. gete an: others lost on board the amer Archer, which la ‘ely came in collision with the Die Vernon on the esiseippi, near the mouth of the Iilinois river —Janvee Smyers, Sen, James Sayers, Jr, ane ~myer.', Margaret Ann Smyers, Mary Smyers, Barak Saye '*, Caroline Smyers, Ellen Smyers, Susan Dick, « & Irish family of seven or eight per- sor, an Amer @n family of three or four, and six Other deck passe Sgers were ali drowned. Ten of the deck hands or She Ar her were also missing Full ecsougts of the dollision will be given in to- morrow's Hes In the case of Ro we, White and Browne, who have been under xa. vination for several days, charged with beving » ‘mmitted numerous forge ries on the banks of thi city, Justice Lothrop yeeterday decided the ald be held to answer ‘There were three hundred d sixty-one deaths in thie city last week, of which 17 Were n Con sumption; inflammations, i ri 008 fevora oreap, | convulsions, '7; maraem.‘é i mmai! pox, 1. One handred and were adul':, abd two hundred and fifteen * the '« one bundred and eighty - five y f age the ‘ common Coun jog . Of viher interesting reading whieh W orro® It ches) aN appear to street.—Nick oy rue | | passage Kossuth | tate” the subjeot, the ultra cliques, — day | | aud one who bas seen a# much ses cor be pu Kossvrun axp mux New Yorx Paess—Tus Sgwarp Parry oncanizep.—It is amusing—it is mortifying—it is positively shocking, te watch the drivelling of the New York press upon the startling speech of Kossuth of Saturday last. It is pretty much as we expected, and even a little worse. The outside journals—suoh as the Journal of Commerce, and that Robert Macaire of Wall street, the Express, who have recently turned their attention to speculations in cotton—are puzaed what to do | with Kossuth. They ke him, and they don’t like him. They try to gulp him down, but they gulp him up again. They would like to accommodate him, but really he makes it too strong. But there is another fet, entitled to closer observation, be- cause they act upon @ system, are under a leader, and are engaged on his business. It is the Seward set—and a precious set they are. The Hon. Wm. H. Seward organized the kitchen department of this party, in New York, before he left for Wash- ington. The following are the chief offizers and organs :— Avrany Evenine Soutuasne( Sanne ‘Weed)— State barber, ehief cook, and bottle washer. Tripune anv Times— Bell and say Cne—the kitchen maids of all work—| somewhat colored im complexion. Course axp Exquinen—(J.W. Webb)—General boot black, and doer of dirty out-door work—white man, and full- blooded. These are the principal agents and organs of Seward in the North—the leading spirits of his | Kitchen Kabinet—on which hang all his hopes of | reaching the Presidency in 1856, | Scott, if elected next year. Now, it is important to succeed General for this party to look after the German vote; and hence they haye seized upon Kossuth, with the firm resolution to put him through. But his plan of operations is a stumper. Sympathy—they could go any amount of sympathy; but bombshells and bayonets are cash articles. The Tribwme and Times—the Bessy Bell and Mary Gray of the establishment—admire the great Magyar at a re- spectful distance; but on his approach, they pop down into the basement, take ‘‘a hasty plate of soup,” and send up the general bost black of the Cowrier. In bis Austrian uniform, and armed with the implements of his trade, he comes out valiantly, and bespatters the unfortunate stranger at an awful rate. We have not heard yet from the chief cook at Albasy. Ho will very likely raise a racket among the crockery, if General Bootblack continues to domineer it ever the kitchen in this style. Will there be war? InTerESTING Danvrs.—According to the most authentic accounts, Mrs. Forrest, wife ef the cele- brated tragedian, will make her debut, asan actress, in a week or ten days, in Brougham’s Lyceum, io some new and striking tragedy or comedy, we do not know which. We understand that Mrs. Forrest has been taking lessons, for some time past, pri- vately, and those who have the means of knowing state that she exhibitsremarkable theatrical talent, and will, at her debut, spring at once into the first ravk of tragic and perhaps comic excellence. Her + appearance will, no doubt, create a great sensation in theatrical and other circles. Anether interesting debué will be that of the ceie- brated Lola Montez, who, we learn, has made ar- rangements to appear at the Broadway theatre in a week or ten days—after she resovers from the fa- tigues of her recent sea voya, She is now living in private apartments in White street, it is said, and is about preparing to rehearse her dances at tke Broadway theatre. Lola Montez, or the Countess of Landefeldt, is » great notoriety in various ways, besides being a danseuse. She isa woman of remarkable talent and esprit, and can speak seven languages. She could, no doubt, deliver a leetare, or # speech, ca politivs, | the fire arte, or even on piety, much better than many of our public orators or public preachers she has a great passion for dancing; and since her eaile from Bavaria, where she was the “ power be- bind the throne greater than the throne itself,” for some time, she has fallen back on her passion for dancing. lt is said, however, that she is not a very remarkable dancer, and that her celebrity as sush consists more in imagination than in her power. She, likewise, will create a great sensation. Another deit im public life, of a different shade, is that of Madame de Marguerittes, an English Jady of remarkable brilliancy and talent, as eon- ductor and editress of s paper in this city, called the Evening Echo, which is a transformation from the Evening New Yorker, which has gone to the “tomb of the Capulets.” Madame de Marguerittes is the daughter of Dr. Granville, aa English phy- sician of high rank in Piccadilly, London. She was married, some years since, on the coatinent, to M Le Count de Marguerittes, a French gentleman of some distinction. She came to this country recently, with letters of introduetion to fashionable circles in New York, who patronised her for a short time, as they generally do all fashionable celebrities. 1a her new literary enterprise she is joined by Mr. Foeter, formerly an attaché of the Tribune. Tue Sovrm Caronina La@isLaTURE AND THE “Cotorsn Seamen's Law.”—The special oom- mittee in the Senate of Seuth Carolina, to whom was referred a message of the Governor, transmit- ting communications received by him from Geo. B. Matthew, Eeq., Her Britanic Majesty's Consul for the States of North and South Carolina, relative to the law of South Carolina “ to prevent free negroes and other persons of color from entering the State,” have reported adverse to rep: The report ofthe committee, t her with the resolu- tione passed by them, will be published in full in to morrow’s Heraco Aparat rom Hacny —The schooner Bromter, Captain Bimnmoms, fom Kio Hache whence she sailed on the 28th November brings an urgent request from the American residents there for the appointment of » consul. They compisin that they are continually weonged by British merchants, &e, without having means of redress Will Mr. Webster attend to this’ Ix psce prom Vewsrveta <The Bremen brig ty twenty-six days from Maracaibo, arrived last night. and brings intelligence of the seisure of the schooner ration at that port, by the Venezuelan govermment. Naval Intelligence. Br Lawnescr This fine frigate has seen y and is destined to see more, She has been lyn, aed will sail ima fow days for the the names of the officers: — Cha a Pore, John 4. Wi Diageo Dulagy, captain the St Lawrence is commanded by jon Dulany, an offeet of first-rate ability, as any officer of Che Let imat., says:— the came date has seen of b date. The Norfolk Beacon We believe that no officer earned. ot i# more justly suadron. We presume Ml relieve Commoders McUanley. now in we feel eure thet our important inte. ocean cannot be better protected than they under the breed pennant of thie gaiinat and fa- officer. eis. indeed, a son of whom Virginia lcur whole country may be proud Malls for Europe. RW YORK WEEKLY HERALD the Britich mail steamship Asie, Capt. Jadkins, wilf eave Boston to-morrow noon, for Hatifax and Liverpool. Her mails will clove in this city at one and three o’cloek, this afterncon. The New Yore Wereney Henavo will @ o'clock this morning. hed wt bal THE FOURTH DAY IN Dares. |= Kosath’s Speech (o the Philadelphia Deputa- tion Belative tothe Recent Debate in| the Senate. ! The Reception of Deputations from ~ other Cities. Be, Bc Bee A notice was posted up, yesterday morning, on the door of the reception room oceupied by Kossuth, saying | that visiters and deputations would be received between — the hours of 10 o'clock, A. Mand Zo’olock, P.M. Ac- | cordingly, he commenced receiving vislters at 10 o’olook. | ‘Ho was dressed ine plain suit of black. He was visited by a large number of persons. RECEPTION OF VISITERS. Several gentlemen from Boston waited upon Kossuth, | in the forenocn of yesterday, to invite him to the City of | Notions, but for the reasons assigmed in the case of Phi — ladelpbia, he could not giveany decided answer for | | present. About four hundred Bostonians arrived here to witness | the pageant, which they expected would come off yester- | dey, according to telegraph'c dispateh they received | from some person in this city, who has hoaxed them They came “ the day after the fair.” From other locali ties, vast numbers have also arrived, who were sither | ignorant or misinformed about the day appointed for | the reception. Had notice been given of the time afew | days before hand, the numbers thronging into the city | from all points of the compa:s, would ibave been abso- lutely overwhelming Yesterday morning at 10 o’cloch, Col. Berzcenscy intee - duced te Koseuth rignor Justo Paredes, of the Isthmus, who had « long interview with the Magyar, who showed him much attention, and asked him several questions out the railroad on the Isthmus of Panama. VisiteRe. Colonel Robert Morris, Aid-de-Oamp of Governor Hunt, tas just waited on Kosruth, to invite him to Al- | pany, and to tender bim the hospitalities ef the execu- tive mansion. Mr. Mortimer Livingston, agent of the New York and | Havre Steam Navigation Company, .¥as, this forenoon, the people in that object, he dis- treseed at the by (one branch of) C pect and | regard for C tof the mational done, his = movements Whether would be cont he oould | See, verted, proce reached bi Mee hesi- tated about. coming (The reason why I say this, fully aware of the clroumstance that in the United States it is the public opinion of fo ag: jecides in the t instance on public nd though I must con- fess that I have received here ‘a mani- festation of the sym| me hope and consolation, sf Di meee sae to this country by an act of Congress initiated im the Senate | Now, badI known that in the same place where I was invited, the same body would now decline to bid mea welcome, I would have thought that I was not a wel- come guest; #0 much the more as the President of the United States has formally invited the Congress in his aner e to consider what steps are to be taken to re- ceive the man for whom he has sent @ fa to Asia, complying with the will of the same body a resolution of ne further political tendenc; resolution to us mea eee wit count of d oppesition. stances not hes wished to intrude And was, with the utmost gratitude to all who be- stowed on him such marks of kindness Philadelphia had offered, and es] \y of a ae. for bpm Positive =. os he ask doen ewe dew ce tnneng. peutitre oy ree quest which had been made to Gdvica MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, ‘To. morrow morning, at 10 o’clcck, the members of the Freneb, German, Italian, and Polish social committees will wait on Kossuth, to present him with a red flag— saustbate liberty of ascertaining the time he could meet the committee of the Common Couneil of Brooklyn, to fix upon » day ba es Bre klyn at the earliest r rool ear unity, committee orto a rpm introduced to Kossuth, by Captain Lyoms, of the Hum- | (the flag of the European democracy”)—bearing the boldt, together with his son-in-law, Lieut. Dayton, U.8. following inscription: “Universal solidarity of the N. Mr. Livingston expressei the gratification of the | peoples.” They will previously meet at nine o’clock, at directors and his own at the honor conferred upon thelr the Shakapeare Hotel. The committees will march in ship by conveying the Hungarian Governor to these free procession to the Irving House, acoompanied by bands shores. | of music. P sequaint vce wien Kossuth replied that he felt deeply obliged by the com. | pliment paid to him, and returned thanks for all the at- | tention he had received from the officers of the ship. Mr. Lawrence, the Lieutenant Governor of Connecti- | cut, visited Kossuth. Hon. Hamilton Fish, United States | Senator and ex-Governor of the State of New York, | called upon Kossuth, yesterday morning. AGerman deputation from Albany also waited upon | bim to pay him their respects. They were introduced to | him by the editor of the German democratic paper in peng and they addressed him in German, to which he replied in the same Mr. Thatcher, of Bostoa, was introduced b; Horward, of the Irving House, and, at the same ti donk a) number of fair ladies. ‘The Hungsrian chieftain said he felt particularly the eaute was good that had thus excited the spon- tanecus sympathy of (he gentle sex. He was the more delighted because these ladies had eome from Boston, where the first stand was made for liberty on this con- | tinent, and the flag of freemen was unfurled. hatcher said ke hoped Kossuth would come to | eulegium upon Kossuth; the man whose fame enciri te Se a En ony the globe needs no eulogiam. But it was his (Mr. B. good fertune to be present in Europe during t struggle in Hungary. and its disastrous termination—if freedom’s struggle can ever be said to terminate short ot triampb—and as it was his lot to know personally some | of the noble compatriots of Kossuth, snd to have their | @oncurrent testimony ns to the purity of his private Boston, to which the Hungarian Governor replied. that be bad already expressed his views on that point *o some gentlemen from Boston, who hed called on him during | the mernirg He was not,as yet. certain whether he cculd visit their city. His present intention was only to accept invitations from Btate or corporate bodies. H felt, however. most grateful for their kindnees and atten- tion, which he regarded as an indication of their sym- pathy with the cause of liLerty in Ilungary. KOSSUTH AND THE PRESIDENT. It is asserted that President Fillmore, yesterday, despatched his son to welcome Kossuth, on behalf of the executive of the United States, and invite him to visit the administration in Washington. ADDKESSES AND DEPUTATIONS TO KOSSUTH. During the forenoon, D @. Crolly and Victor Hannott waited on Kosruth as Me epee from the ladustrial Congr:se, to ase hen he could fix a time to receive an add: He appointed to-morrow evening, at half- part eight o’cicek. ADDRESS OF THE CrTie! GOVERNOR OF HUSG We weicome you to our free and hospitable shores, and im this welcc me we speak to your brave and unfortunate nation, We have waiehed the struggle for freedom io ary ried in her vietorivs, and have felt oply sorrow and ‘at her base betrayal. We have seen that your country and you, her chosen leader. recognised the duties of man as man--that not as an- archists, mor even as revolutionists, but as re- storers of right, you bave claimed for all her People | hove libertiss which have beem stolen or ced from them —among which we reckon the right and duty of self government to be the chief. We hope that you may be able to re Oy ot that we may extend to OF NFW HAVEN To LOUIS KOSSUTH ou OUT personal welcomes. wish, im your absence ym your fatheriand heey manaen ng may furnish to you and your brave friends an alter and, In conclusion we pray that you and we, in your own words, may live “to vee the soversign rights of the people universally acknow- ledge, despotie governments cease, and the world be jb 8 bern pine Ferry, - K Lew Kined blsckman” Blackman. Tuetus @- ‘eck, Cores Wildman, Committee om the part of the citizens, appointed at a public meeting held Nov. 2th, 1851. RESOLUTIONS OF THE TOWN COUNEIL OF NEW HayEN ix | REFERENCE TO KossuTH. | Ata meetirg of the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of the if of New Haven, held on 24th No- — Se the wing reeolutions were unanimously pas z Kesoly ur fellow-olsizens — we re. ies, Jerome, Hall, Councilmen: and Perry, Cit: be appe: at suel time as horpitalitier. In witnese whereot, the seal of said city is hereunto an- nexed, om thie 2éta November, r 7 SKINNER, +H. e Aurnen R.H. Panny, Town Cierk of the city ef New Haven. Korsuth, in reply to the New Haven address, thanked the deputation for the sympathy expressed, but said he could not appointany time when he would visit their city, ae le wasin the bande of the authorities of the city of New York. ADDRESS OF THE VIRGINIAN® Sen—We are ponored in being the organ of commanica ti. between our fellow citizen: of the Ancient Dominion who are accidentally in the city, and your Excellency. We com bedy to tender our congratulations upon and extend « cordial welcome to our proud in being the citizens of a State that Getertation of tyranny in every for od bes useried upon her banner the yer tyronnism 9 Stat leery Je flerson. Madss. tn bist s iliustrious erty in every | tin due time you will Fecet ve an nto viett our State. and we feel assured that you ive that welcome which the descendants of those A ever extend to the champions of free- be driven by pereecution from the land of od en aay jum Rn eat free and happy coun- '¢ add. cir. our ardent wirhes that you may soon see your beloved but down trodden country arise from ber ne geveean prostrate condition and take her place among the nations of the earth, and your name embia- roved om the roll of fame as her Washington. Agni tender you « hearty welcome - wore aajerd. i tae, obait man; REPLY OF RoseUTH. Kossern replied tuet ov felt happy and honored to re- ceive #0 kiod a textimonial from the citizens of Virginia, 0 had thus united with thelr brethren of the North im welcoming him to America. Ie alluded to the value of the Onicn, and -ougratulated hie visirers upon being the Inberitore of the 2. of liberty, which” had been won fer them by the labors sacrifices of their fathers, and upon being natives of a Btate whieh had item to the world such illustrious men as tho pemed by Maivr tee Te eal ie regard to the invitation tendered him, that he felt it pro- per to say tr Sonly that Be should feel und to walt for rome in Cher from @tate or muntel- pal bodies, but would be glad to feel that the present invi tation would be the first tink connecting him to a closer nd \irginia; and euued vy gracefully Sep atin: hie thenks for the eourtery of his tieicer cone es DELEGATION, 0h wee tr uct, a ceply t fal o me ' t ‘ : * i * be war der pay Stetrensen @¢ the Gotion of Con ie fd) 0 bate bees + wrameb of C ‘ mode of teat! Monday evening next has been fixed, for the present, ae the the time for the dinner of the press of New York te Kossuth. Yesterday, Madame Kossuth was escorted through the city by Mrs. Kingsland, the lady of the Mayor, and visited several of the stores in Broadway. MEETING OF THE ME: OF THE NEW YORK BAR—KOs- TH A LAWYER, A meeting of the New York bar was held, inthe Law Library, yesterday afternoon. for the purpose of appoint- ing ® committee to invite Louis Kossuth to partake of their hospitalities. on to preside, and Mr. Goodman and another gentleman were requested to tified by the visit of the ladies, for he felt assured that | members of the ba to be to come to rome deci their object, rather than to make long speeches, w Ex-Chief Justice Jones was called tas secretaries. Several niger et, and the desi ive measures for carrying ot eappoxe they will reserve till they meot the laces stive beard. ‘a George Barstow said he did not rise to pass ) ant life, as well as the great acts of bie public career, of which the whole world knows he (Mr. Barstow) would desire to rey, that, taking into view his private character, his learning. his lofty eloquepce and noble daring in the caure of liberty, the exiled leader of Mungary, whom we now have in our midet, is the most tILustrious of living meh. Suck is the persod whom the iisfortunes of his | country have urged to our shores Needs it any thing more t) to know that he is a member of the profession to which we belong, to cuarantee thatthe bar of New York will give him such a warm greeting of brother. hood, as to aseure him that liberty’s advocate needs no formal admission to the Hes 1 York bar? (Applause) I do not estimate men by what they are in prosperity; it is only in the drea Trials of adversity that man finds out what he is, and is found out by others—as gold, which, in being tried, must be cast into the fire. The pilot that always sails on sum- mer seas possesses wt best but untried virtue. Bat he who out of the shipwreck and the storm comes forth with heart and hope and strength renewed—to dare and to suffer yet greater things than before—we cannot be mistaken ia supposing that nature bas stamped upon that man the real of true greatnees. I receive it as an ‘axiom, that he who, great in success, becomes greater in defeat, is truly great. Such was Kossuth. I appeal to | man to say, if even the Hungarian leeder has showa out so sun-like, as since his terrible overthrow? The whirlwind cf disaster, which would have swe; pen yt inn im away if he bad beem weak. has only served to ki: of bis genius to a brighter base. "It is mot oan but his mission that we may honor. pene noes that om which he has come? The eae nen: achus. the stories of Ulysses and fabulous wanderings of the heroes of sath 7 saat to paeeeese beside the rubiime ‘mision of hero. coming to enquire of our country if in eo grave . cr tae be leit the hope of reeurrection’— , to ask if this tlic camnot inscribe za rie oi Weiaterferes” Even if our govern: ference the inte: ven if our govern: ment cannot grant this. we may still honor Kossuth for his yy my cause of the oppreseed—which this ora- tor of the human race—this ” advocate—has come to ple Let it not be said that the storm of revolution cast gy our shores the most illustrious man of the —and that this man was a lawyer—end that “tht man was an editor—and that the prees, ever on the alert, re- solved to honor itself im hot yet that the = was slow to show its er. large assembly, without a formal notice to the indivi- dual members of ropes apie that the bar shares the Sathetian with which people are rising to welcome the nation’s guert. I now move that « com- mittee be a oan to consider — ene our appreciation of t Hu layer Louis Kessuth, and that they to rhe itlemen expr: | their desire for action at that the committee should be sppointed iy. Mr. Stosson, after some few com remarks upen the character of Kossuth, and in the cause of freedom. proposed a resolution. to which some amerdments were offered. Beme members of the bar present, wished the resolu tions to convey to the chile the fact that Louis Kos- suth was a member of their profession. (Ilear, hear.) An was made to the effect that it would, perbaps, be well to omit the term © Governor” from the resolution ; but the on ad ma were in favor of the title remaining before the name of Koseuth. A Voice—He is the Governor—he will be Governor. Axotnen—Our proceedings would be like performing tragedy of « Hamlet” without the part of Hamlet, the Governor from before the name of 80 noble « bro- if we Koweuth AsotHer—Call him by all means; there's ne fear of bringing the poem me Be Rp (Laughter ) Mr. Scnnce thought thet religious liberty might be left out of the resolution, a be understood the mission of Governor Kossuth was civil liberty—religious liberty would follow. A Vorce—There is no civil without religious liberty. Mr. Boston them read the following resolutions amended to meet the sucgestions of those present Re ot Now York hail syortie of etvil and “religions liberty throw at a committes of fifteen be lated te Ja. ur professional brother, to meet partake of our hospitality, at any peer, tobe named by bimee:t. imousty; and it were passed unsnimously, the Chairman should ‘bere resolutions meved ard seconded that Ube com mittee The fellowing gentlemen were then nominated, J Am obair, to carty cut the otjecte of the meeting :—George Woed. Dasiel Lord, Edwd. Bandford, Joha Buren, Jobn Siossen. Geo Barstow. Win © Noyes Jas @ King, Jr. John Livingston, David Gould, Geo Taylor, Geo, Waters and Henry A Cram Eeqre.. and two othe motion, the chairman «fficers of the meeting Jed to the committee, The meeting then separated, and the mittee adjourned till #'5 0 cloek bs Oa morning, ¥! they will assemble for devising the best method of compliment ing Lowe Roweuth. We understand that it will be proposed to give « grand banquet in henor of the Magyar Chief in Tripler Hail, amd to open the boxes at @ certain ebarge to vieiters, in order that ladies may have the op- portanity of hearing the great orator and secing the great revolutionist. The proceeds of such tickets of ad- Ciedon to be appropriated to the relief of Ilungarian re- fugees. KOKUTH AND THE NEW FORK TYFOORAPHICAL ROCIETY. The membert of the New York Typographical Society, et (heir last meeting, elected Loutse Kossuth an honorary member of the society. They have also invited bim to | be prevent at their banquet, to be given on the 16th of January next, the anniversary of Franklin's birth day, As will be seam by the feliowing adclress, presented by James White. Req, President of the agctety, in behalf of ite fete end mem Lows K m oF Bexoany—= , tare and inae pendent, were w To rue Eviron or THe New Yorx Heraro— publication my statement,of how far I was concerned or eon- ‘gett Baccment of said concert, as he was uihbried by Father Math as writing 0 pro How f the same; to leave keep an Several ds pice The left for sale preciation But the bar will not be slow—the presence of this | : aQeaz82 » | eer 5 whose eye is om the e1 are cause for elcome and approy re 4 oneik ernie the ie, ae anes i decisive. couse have entitled, you 4 ited Bt revy' the iraduirstion’ The Prese, sti Santor on in that con! and ofe eee Sendentse you this invitation, with ihe hope that your will be suoh as to enable x pe “oe om behalf of the uation ayia whom 7 a meats iberty in arms, and MOSSUTH’S RECEPTION IN BROORLYN. M. Kossuth was yesterday called upon, for the purpose He stated that he should ye mee. be to meet the Deleck, ofthe icviog Heure. from the corporation is to be preset ) at one address at the same time. THE POLICY OF GOYERNR KossUTH. As many rumors and surmises have been recently set afloat relative to the purpose of Kossuth in coming to this country, we think that the following explanation of his intentions will tend to allay all erroneous ideas upon the subject: — Kossuth simply asks that Englat unite in affirming the policy have the right to make and alter its litigal institutions to suit its own condition and con’ nce,” and that the two mations (England and America) shall not only re- spect but cause to be respected this doctrine, so as to revent Russia from again marching her armies in lungery. Itis true that the actual power of our Peo other air vag bebind its Fae soapy in this as in assuminy position, he get © of our being pe Bog A war. Let it be once seen and America agree in a ‘thts deet and Russia would certal pect it. There is a wide difference between a resolu epule , and the going to war to am intervention already commenced. Gov. Kos- has not intended to suggest that America should the exam of France during our revolution, ac- copy the a tter, but according to the it. tances are widely different, and all t! can be hoped is that a ‘and free country like this should actin bebalf of freedom accor: to the time and the circumstances in which it is placed. The Father Mathew Benefit—Mr. Burk- hardt’s Statemeat. New Yorx, December 8, 1851, at and America shall ‘every nation shall to prevent interfere propounded in this Math yrith that agair, and to tell you whas Thappen to ene time, och off, Mr. Jollie ake ed, for some time, t0. 0 acd labor connected with th 1 think that is Ey me! Tames; to see to ble pl other essist- Sic ‘ot. doing oceasionally betore, On being asked t d fifty aollars, for known the full are, Lahoul not ha: the same 0 cheaply; of work and before the jeonanrs I I sued s yon Miekeie e vi i the Cathol: ° by Father 1 about two and s git ‘ae high ‘The oarrii ars yeelf went to every print Peper catablishment where we bad either ad, er: posters, bills, programmes, tickets, Sc., the billa, solic ho the treasurer ape * bi sated op ri aiken nime haudred tick ote, rich were left for sale at th c of Tripler Hall 4 i, some four hundred aad odd dollars mi ceived at the door, sven sdmitting that all the Uskets die- aed ut tl ty Brooklyn used and came ia. tee! § erect. 3. th ity ths ther vireat urer, that he Sheri. upon the osit and d Sttachment iy ination or bed . December § 1861. DITOR OF THE SEW YORK rm she ¢ he, isnt ee or the ‘ery respectfully, sss aa. C. JOLLIE, $00 Broadway. 53 re & meeting of the to noties, at the Library of “2 Ha ve fe lowing resolu tic tof New York haile with delizht the a Kossuth, Governor of Hun maiy, the areat apostle of civil out the world. d religious liberty throngh- mittee of fifteen be ap- him, a8 Que professional d partake of ite za ‘That the officers ¢f this meeting be added to anid tee. SAMUEL JONES, Chairman. ™, tee eteries. tpenially ut sty ah va le is “linest variety of toys ovve offered Ou particular aivention et their children, ne of Hudson's Gay Sabi ire arte, bin aslete ion Be ‘iu Broadway posite 8. Pauls. 2 ied the head and the feet. tormediat every man, who values health an Seasive shook: fasp ve stock, The ey io those who wear the Te: at 202 Greenwich st oo Cin upsbrinkable, with double breast, and ma cal make your purchases elsewhere. wy bea men bo give th on this Bank taken at 25 pec cent discount. N of New Ki and James’ Bai ants LEADBEATER, 347 felling off their beautiful assortment of Parisian Cloaks and Opera Cloaks, at very reduced prices. Th every at vor Wil Coteet Establiebm Dror ke, oe ‘ofteted yaa | beatiful oe of oh above And unique pattern oe oe wales, eee bent eat tavited te examine the choise selection subscribers’ store. Gretah in ect guerreotype of Ko * jeture of Ki City Halt, reviewing ny be seen in the galienier me MRADE BROS, Americas Galleries, 2&5 Broad wey, Thtes doots above Astor House, The of Tribune exy bie likeness to acy artiet im this “Mersre, Root & Co. of the Deguerr corner of Frankia crceband Brosdnay. co vet Koseush hae positively to net on excellent portrait of hit, & Frid Stacer 6 him taben aimee iin ecrived in Bie Hottan PianofartetmAt ware-rooms T GILFERT & €0., way theair, nnd © No. BY Brordway, opperice Bro away, below Cran t rtment h Glee pra tt % od Piamor peed no se FoF theme HORACE WATERS, Agens, / Dee. ipehs, st ok Y iF 0) Sart eenwich ot- Fulton Avenue, Ox4 Hanson Place —James Cole will sell and bs rr led; ia ee oe eeioal after ag, vredute rea 102 Nassau sirect, would call the at f dealers and otacrs to bis large 4 of oft ine ead and ee foo gold Chi alas Keys, Wawiestnd asia poss fepateed tr tsktar he vee wane Suaden advent of Winter has cre= manne demand for furs The two Termini of the Human Column, titer tha Tor 0132 fs amon 7 That the America is among yachts generally. It oan't bo KNOX'E, as 0f course you knew, good tender, is Noe rs ‘Fulton street. Ladies’ Furs.--A very choice selection of London made Furs, manufactured ex) ore for us. and at moderate prices. 'AWNOCKS, pievieg House. tiful sable a the Altingaiahing mark ment nan ae With the ber Gloves. every hand may Be rem red oft heuutifut As pleasant ai ire fi iy, hands, the} U1 Ruther Ruportass, a ‘169 Broadway The Law of Self-Preservation require® comfort, to wear warm this season. RAN-~ te attention to their ¢x- ‘and “s ‘maaufscvured by themselves. me Undernarmente prices are vi Health and ensured to all fort jergarments, to be {i bere street, att lot wool Un treet, corner of Cham Cait in and ego thom batore y 7 CLAUGHLIN, can be more annoytin; than & shapelese, ill-fitting sie, there, fitting nowhere? To avold a aeGeh is ip oly aesstoaee fos pentian a8 orders (0 GREEN, Koel Astor eg Costum: T. Smith, Jr., of 10% to the dressing of a i we ahould judge, ore, nelecting garments of every * some,” Prices are Yoo od tho life preserver. Commercial Bank, Perth Amboy ,—Notes nk, redee! par, by B. ureet, in payment Yor ready made Come one, come e all, to the F Salt store, where you can clothe yourselves in for’ mere tritie, 1,000 frock ap: Fai mq 2 to $10; 800 pair of pan ats, 78 cont ot to sid, of the las ‘at the Odd Fellc w's Cloaks and ra Cloaks.—Hitchcock & roadway, corner Leonard street, are it stock embraces: le of the season, and ‘otal Arts the the Indies, as Velvet, Cloth, Mourn eee Goods of every kind epee lack Benbesine, al een. Canto: Can ae ine, Cslleor eadey. ct a a i Gudock « ed broadwey. ‘treet, Silks, Pi d Goods, &e., he, may be Hitchcock & Lead- Leonard street, have reduced tock of Silks, ay bh aerate tant Siiue torte a yards uti yuperd Calico, bu., every thing else in Sacrifice at the Monster ONS. Th choi Mths suck ot Those ply Carpets; Rugs> athe choice of ths a oek o var rr and Sts, ar ‘Table Covers: tale Corpete. of the most rare bers’. two- thirds Pocket and Pen Knivei SAUD ta iM Corner of Liberty street, Ha. lable Dressing C , in all that the, compact ani aoe containing useful ar- yeareates L poner Corner of Liberte ‘omb PR ne of Dress Combs, so. ‘The variety, Veyond all doubt, is the ‘J. SAUNDERS, 337 Broadway. 7 eae at redi Finctsow, id Broadway. Store cn en 2 54 Reade street. penis Boots Mess yee Overshoes; Co! sole, Dou-- dle-sole, Water. proof aad Dress erebte ete or ehil- fou Pan tise and vou ind Sioee of all the fashionable styless hm is store at No. 131, Canal aveeet. is daily, wires ladies from all pare of the city a Dye Instantly t brown. Gt tart 4g freonle penn Liquid 1. or gray bair to bi brated Liquid col the hair 0} Sinn ene Be ees Paras Ay hg tae | Bag Saiz ae aS ay he ana 7 Beet Nativities! Nativities!--— a. at a "it isa paper en ie acy one kate aati det ner prise 0 for consu! +35 e aos ad White ib ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWSD BYERY DAY, POST OFFICE NOTICE, OST OFFICE. NEW YORK—NOTICE.—THE CALI fornia Maile, por Unite! States steamer EMPIRE OPT}. Pat close at offi Dy Pes the ou “NEW. YORK, NOTICE.—THE gat: Vie, Chagres direct, por ited 8 oats Will eloee 06 thie Perea grrice, M ene Tith inet. a] on : for velar in wrappers, for every Meamer. JAMES C. HARRIOTR. ‘ PERSONAL, L 18 REQUESTRD TO CALL AT ear the Brooklyn Porry, line arrived trom Califorula. 1? #8, ALEXANDER RUMSEY, OF, PACU HAL, Fouti hig The MILIPARY. ATA SPRCIAL MEETING 08 71 AT d.stacas Marto 0 2ue rin aban *y, ste, F nf Preamble and Perot oualy 24: pled ur Tite tneitation to p ep ion of Gevernor And, for and nl ie Re vaitemsety con: Weshington ¢ ur place Continent. ave &M opportenity waich we new owe to Jone: weare y te Atoms pir S CASILEAR, vateman, f ABOVE Adri tat Wodn-etay eveniny , wi. ROW tlorly Sercoant. ‘ ER, Commandant,