The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK H HERALD. gam s GORDON B B ENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND ITOR. eee OFFICE N. W. CORNEK OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS TRE DAILY HERALD, 3 cents per copy—8? per HERALD, at O% | Pe a peg ae ee ll port the foortl: ter of REQUESTED TO SEAL GS BENT TOK mash, for ‘emitted. ed with neatness, cheapness, AUTOR PLACE Pussr ans. BOWRRY THEATER, Bowery —Ricnanv or tue Liow Mxane—Wiow's Victin—La Peaovuse. BRog?’ (\ THEATRE, Brosdway--IxoomaR —-Mo- bELN as Peresttiry wn ore LOS GARDEN. Bres¢way—Treut i mcm ‘Mystic Cave—lraian Bricanns. Chambers street—Bverv Ove URTON'S THRATRE. mas Eis Favir—Wie Was. NaTIONSL THRATEB, Ci street, —Taooren's cathe Tae Devir—Moex im FRANCE, BUT BROUGEAM'S LYCEUM. Brostwar—Carrarx oF THE WaneweBriat? oy THE Founrain—Kossutn nas Come. BOWERY AMPHITHBTRE, Bowery—Bavesrnias Pea- FORMAN ORS. CHRISTY'S ‘Mechanies’ Hali, 673 Broadway MINSTRELS, —Brworias Misstanisy- YELLOWS MINEVRELS, Follows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 Brostway—Brmsorian Minera rist. | the Smith O’Brien revolution, some forty thou- AMERICAN MUBEUM—Amvsxe Penronmances Ar TRRROOR asd Bverine. BOWERY CIRCUS—Ecurergiaw Pemvoamances. STUYVSEANT INSTITUTE—Paintize oF Wasnine- rom Okoeeme THE DELAWARE. ———————————— Wew York, Saturday, Decem’r 13, 1851, This Morning’s Summary. The movements of Kossuth, yesterday, are marked with continued interest. But it is a melancholy feot that very little consideration is shown for his health, position, or the Visit to this country, by a large majority of those who werry him almost to death by shaking ofhande andrpinning long yarns. Let them bring baak bills in foture, instead of anmeaning, bombastic addresses. ‘That will be the test of sincerity. How admirably did ke pot tome of theee gentlemen into a corner, by nuking them in effect, the question, “How many iyore ‘Our Fonries gona | Subscriptions, or sith | to by math os or the postage will | the United States. the political aid required is s position to be ss- sumed by the United States, to enforce upon Russia the doctrine of non-imtervention in the affairs ef her neighbors. This is a subject for the consideration of our government and people. During the present administration, the thing is probably out of the question, notwithstanding the expediency of the plan proposed, that the United States should eab- mit overtures to this great end, for an alliance, offensive and defensive, with Great Britain, if not France. How far the question may enter into the Presidential election of the coming year, has yet to be determined. The democracy of Tammany Hall has clearly taken the initiative step at their last great meeting before the recent election. Events mosy give a further impetus to the movement, at the proper time; but the issue will be largely con- trolled by cotemporaneous events. Material aid comprehends men, arms, ships, and munitions of war; and these are all dependent upon financial aid. This material assistance in the sinews of war must be voluntary. Whether the organization of committees and the collection of subscriptions among us, for revolutionary purposes in other countries, is in strict accordance with in- ternational law and treaty obligations, is a nice abstract question; but practically of very little im- portance. We have precedentato support such pro- ceedings to any extent. In the Greek war of inde- pendence, large supplies of money, arms, munitions, and clothing, were raised in this country for the euf- fering Greeks. Our people, alzo, if we mistake not, actively sympatbised with the South Americans and the Mexicans, in their struggles with Spain for freedom; and when Texas revolted against Mexico, men, small arms, and artillery were supplied from So im the late revolt ia | Canada, running us to the very verge of a casus bali. So, likewise, in the case of Ireland. Te aid and dollars were collected in this city; but where it has gone, is to this day a more profeund mystery than the finaacial part of Father Mathew’s benefit. Neither Archbishop Hughes, nor Greeley, | nor John McKeon, have condescended to clear it up. objects ef his | dollers are you willing to fork over to prove the truth cfyourwords?” Upon the foul andimpudent sttemp: made yesterday, to mix up Kossuth with negroes ard resistance to the Fugitive Slave law, we cbail have something to say to-morrow. Want ef rpace will not permit us to say more to-day, thon chat the Committee of the Common Couneil, who bave ge of Kossuth’s movements, are reepcreible fer what bas oecurred, and the public will bold them to it. The debate ycet day in the United States Se- resolution, will be read with wndim nished int Although there are several grazd-mciber Partingtons in that distinguished boey, ibere are yet men amongst them who are not afraid cf their shadows. Senator Seward bas again dirtinguished bimrelf ina manner which ought to commend bim tothe whole German vote of the North. The jon passed by @ vote of thirty- three tocix. 1: ‘ie probable that it will aleo pass the House by a very large majority. The rerolution has been passed calling for infor- mation cf tbe Presi¢ent in reference to the outrage on tke Prome eld nas been awarded the certifi- on ss Attorney General of the State. d twenty-seven reformers are known edto tbe Canadian Parliament. All the members cf the present cabinet have been returned. An cwfel domestic tragedy otcurred near St. Jobo, NB, leet Sabbath. A crary man, after calling bie family to prayer, attacked and killed his wifo, two children, and an sunt, and very dange- rour'y red four other persons. The Board of Aldermen adopted a resolution, last evening, suthorising the corporation counsel to prepare & Craft ect vo amend the act passed in the . 1851, relative to the pro- ood, by tepealing that part ses the taking of the plot of ground lying between avenue A and the East river, and Sizty-fourth and Sixty-£fth streets; and also the twel'th section of the said act, the same to be pre- sented at the next session of the Legislatare. The Tepert of the committee in favor of completing the paving © ondway, with the splendid Ruse pave- mont, and the ord against driving cattle through vbe city, will again be discussed, and it is expected final action will be taken, on each, at the pext mecting on Tuesday evening. hand the United States—Full Ve~ velopement of his Policy. The memorable and powe eech of Kossuth at the Corporstien ba! farnishes & complete exposition of bis mission to d States. It also ccmprebends @ theory of general international law, rigbte, duties, and policy, and an argument in ite evpport, of sordinary strength and con sistercy particular application of the theory and the argument in reference to the po sition, the relations, and the true policy of the United States de the nations of Europe, and ¢ rapport of liberal principles e crowning feature of this majestic speceh. We have submitted the argument to the care- fod coneiderstion of thepublic. Every reader, upon ite perural, will be struck with the wonderful and intimate knowledge of the {lustrious exile with the Abeory and practice ur government, the facts of oar dccumertar evory, and the views and jater- : policy by our leading ° great feander of thousands of intelli- tie instruction from search and Bowe and the repubiic gent Americane this carprisiag a 4 enlightened anal, } met among us, net only educated i bike fandamental maxims of our inetitations, but with the evident ability for their > jeal administration on the most imposing In thie epeech there is exhibited a local knowledge of car vaet republic, an expansive appreciation of our inberent resources and vast commercial i- tereste, and an estimate of our prospestive destiny and influence on the earth, which would do credit to any of cur mort distinguished etatesmen Bet while in all things the great Hunge Tian irrerietibly challenge our wender and admira- thee tion, ard w devotion to his country d sympathy, our attention sabetance of the whole matier— ibe a { hie mission to the United States. He is not her ooking an asylom. Hie not Auence of poblic parade and corporat aete in behalf of European ry opty ey m- pathy with the ca { g not the wnistionery of & scion of Which must g o eter er lat is hanging over a gna Hargary A 4 the ( i b 1 are the fr a e r ther nen-inier ie fowls! ar ce pate ri tecor & There a ver The reergt enden a8 ote ar b e, n'y pe ruflercd quietly But, lastly, there were some contributions raised, even in this city, for the cause of the independence of Cuba, under Lopez and his deluded followers. So that there is no lack of precedents for the raising of “ material and financial aid” for Hungary. The next question, then, is—what is the best mode for raising thege fiscal supplies? There is the plan of Mazzini’s Italian loan in London, upon which it is said he has already succeeded in raising two millions of dollars. There isthe plan of Dr. Kinkel, for the German national loan of two mil lions, to be redeemed by the future republican na- tionalities of Germany. There is also the plan of Lopez and his confederates, pledging the public re- sources, &¢., of the country to be conquered, to the liquidation of the bonds. In some respects, each of these plans may have itsadvantages. Dr. Kinkel’s, according to certain late proceedings at Cleveland, Ohio, is the moet startling, comprehending not only the liberation of Germany, but of all the slaves of the Southern States. But the plan of Lola Montez to rescue her beloved Bavaria, King and all, from the outrageous Jesuits, is at once the simplest and the most fascinating. No doubt in the world, the bottom of her designs is a revolation in Ba varia, and that her mission to this country is raise the sinews of war. She ie a red republi- can—very red, with delicioms black eyes to boot. But she keeps her cwn counsels; and, under the plea of her personal necessities, she intends to achieve the independence of Bavaria by dancing. It was the legs of Fanny Elssler that topped out the Bunker Hill Monument. Her name is thus for- ever identified with one of the most glorious battles | of our revolutionary struggle. Thus, we suspect, does Lola intend to identify herself with the free- com of Bavaria; not by building, but by deserving & monumert. But, seriously, while we must adunire the frank- ness and eingle-heartedness with which Kossuth has disclosed the objecte of his visit te this country, their success is materially dependent upon the drift of approaching events, and the continuance of popu- lar enthusiagm. Let the iron be struck while hot. Open the Hungarian loan at ence. Collect your subscriptions without delay. Tue Presipency.—All parties in Washington, and round about the country, are preparing for the next l'residential contest. We have already given some intimations of the policy that will probably govern the movements of the whig and democratic parties. They are both gradually assuming their old platforms, and are anxiously laying plans to secure the spoils, which are more important to them than any measures or principles. We like- wise see indications of the great free soil concern coming into the field, holding a separate convention, and rupning a distinet candidate of their own. A meeting of free soilers was recently held at Cleve- land, Ohio, at which they distinctly avowed their purpose to hold a national convention at Pitteburg, in preference to any other place, after the two old parties make their nominations. ‘This shows some ekill on the part of the free soilers, or half abolitionists. They wish to avail themselves of any mistakes which either of the other parties may make, as they did in 154%, in re ference to the Baltimore convention, and by which they defeated General Case and elected General Taylor In 1848 the free soilere, with Van Buren for their candidate, polled about five hundred thousand votes. Whether they would be able to poll so many during the coming year, will depemd ma terialiy on the movements of the two great parties, the nominations they may put forward, and the quarrels among the various cliques composing the nominating bodies It is very evident, however, that both the whigs and the democrats will bave to put forward their best and most unexceptionable men—otherwise the free soilers will bold the balance of power, and carry the election of the next President into the House of Representat.:o¢, and cause an interesting tctub-race M that branch of the federal legislature. Usanaten Prooness ,xp Increase or THe New Youx Herato.—The following is a statement taken from our booke yesterday, exhibiting the progress of the Henato for the last two months: — CITY CIRCULATION. Ordered. October. . 4173 November «......++ ‘This indicates an annual increase of 5,(00 to our already enormous daily circulation of 40,500. In 10 years the daily circulation for the New York Herary will be over one hwndred thousand copies It increases pari pasew with the population of the | United States Gexrnous To Hungary —Some one stated at the Kossuth Corporation Banquet that Greeley had subscribed $1,000 Slievegammon money to getupa revolution in Hungary. (recley eubseribed a large sam for Ireland once, and became one of the diree- tore who took charge of $40.00 of the fands What beceme of that money! Where is it? Gone to Slievegammon. Iereneetixe eos Bava Caer Dates from Sante Cras to the 90th ult, were yerterday received by t bark J, W. Coffin, We learn from Captain Beith had Set been an American veaeel in port « W. 0. for three months It war reported that the nment was enlarging the fortifications at Prineiy et of the natives who had heid office pr r invastow ion were removed, and & Tus Conronation Banquet to Kossurn— Srnanox Procerpines.—We published in yester- day's paper a full report of the great banquet which was given by the municipal @uthorities to Kossuth, Governor of Hungary, on Thursday evening. The speech which Kossuth delivered on that occasion was not enly the longest, but the mest logical and argumentative, with which he has favored the American public since his arriva} on these shores. Besides Koseuth’s speech, there were some points connected with that demonstration which are wor- thy of being referred to. The first is the refusal on the part of the meeting to hear Gen. Boot-black, of the Courier and Enguirer, the agent of Austrian despotiem in these United States. 1s was certainly strange that in an assemblage, which was called together for the of devi- sing means for advancing liberty in Europe, liberty of speech should have been put down and trampled upon in thislatitude. It is true that Gen. Boot black took sides with Austria against Hungary, in the revolution in the latter, and has kept up the fire from that time to this. Bat that is no reason why he should not have been heard. It is true, also, | that under the circumstances, Gen. Boot-black, if be hadbad any gentlemanly delicacy of feeling, ought to have kept sway from.the banquet; but what can we expect frem @ man who can scarcely put three ideas together and draw a conclusion from | them, and whoee history has been » mass of contra- dictions from beginnidg to end? The General pub- lished the epeech whie® be was not permitted to deliver, in the columns of his paper yesterday, and @ more tame, flat, orPidiculous speech, we never saw, sven from that quarter. But this ie not the whole point. Genéral Boot black’had a right to speak, and it was extremely indecorous and improper not to allow him te do so. He had as goodaright as Raymond, his former associate, who ran the Courier into the ground, whil had the control of ite columns; and who will run anything into the ground with which he is eonrected. Little Master Raymond is nothing but aflibbertegibbet, whe is continually making a noise, and, like the fy on the cart wheel, exclaiming, “what a tremendous dust 1 kick up.” The com- mittee are not to be excused for eelecting such a person to speak om the part of the press. He is the Jounges:, the vaineet, the silliest member of it, and it certainly would have been more in consonance with good taste, to have selected a gentleman whose connection with journaliem is not of yesterday. AL this flare up, however, comes out of the insin- Cations which have been thrown out somewhere about town, that Austrian gold—we suppose another $52,000—was at the bottom of the course which Webb has pursued in his journal, in relation to Hungary. Now it is very natural for the comma- nity, knowirg the history of Webb’s somerset in relation to the United States bank question, some years ago, and the causes which changed his opinien on that subject—coming as it id in the shape of $52,000—it is natural to sup- pese that something of the kind was at the bottom of hie taking sides with Austrian despotism in this republican country. No man in his sober senses would take such a course, except fora prodigious number of reasons, amounting in the aggregate to about $52,000, it might be supposed. But we are disposed to clear the skirts of Webb from all im- putations of this kind. Wedo not believe he has received any Austrian gold, for Austria is a com- plete bankrupt. We have recently been informed of the very remarkable and extraordinary financial position of the Courier establishment, and we have been very much astonished at the disclosures which came to our knowledge. Harper?, the pious book- tellers, and James Gordon Bennett, of the satanic press, are the principal persons who have directly or indirectly furnished pecuniary aid to the Courier and Enguirer, during the last few years. We learned this during our recent visit to Europe, from parties who had the information from one of Webb's former associates. Let us explain. Some years ago the Chemical Bank in this city transacted our financial business. We quarrelled with that dirty institution, with- drew our balances, and placed them in the hands of a house in this city, at six per cent interest—the amount varying from ten to twenty-five thousand dollars. We have recently ascertained that this highly respectable house has been loaning that, and more than that, amount of money te Col. Webb, on mortgage on his establishment, at seven per cent interest, thas making one per cent by the transaction. It thus appears that we have been indirectly furnishing funds to support the Cowrier and Engwircr in its career against Hungarian free- dom, and its advocacy of Austrian despotism, our associates being the pious Harpers, who have a mortgage on that establishment, to the amount of fifteen or twenty thousand dollars, at seven per cent interest. We, therefore, entirely exonerate the Austrian government from following the example of the United States Bank, in reference to the position assumed by the Cowrier and Enquirer in this mat- ter. We confess to the wickedness, and the pious Harpers will also join this act of penitence—value feven per cont interest, being one per cont more than we receive. The Austrian government could not afford it. They are too poor todo so. Even the Rothschilds’ agents, in this city, could not | afford it, because they furnish Austria, and other despotic governments in L-urope, with all the money they can raise, in order to prepare them against the next terrible demonstration of republicanism against despotiem, which will soon break out in the old world. Great times coming. ‘Tur Comine Denwts.—The exeitement growing out of the reception of Kossuth has almost para- lyzed our theatrical amusements; but after the lapse of a few days, and the return of repose, w pect the approaching détmis of the new celebrities will attract the attention of the public and play- goers We have nearly half @ dozon débudantes and délnu- tants before us. Mademoiselle Octavia Leslille, | Signorina Maberlini, Lola Montez, Mrs. Forrest, | Mr. Brooke—sll of theee will make their several débwts in this city within the next four weeks Maberlini bas already made a first appearance in Hostot ut it seems that, notwithstanding all the puffing which preceded her advent, it was consi- dered somewhat of a failure. She broke down the first evening, and charged all on a cold which she caught in thie mnserupulews climate. A private | exhibition was recently given by Mile. Deslille, and, aecerding to the most favorable accounts, a similar catactrophe, caused by the weather, occurred toher. She will make her first public appearance | in Metropolitan Hali, next week, and then we shal! see whether it will be successful, or @ failare. Lola Montez has many strings to her bow. If che does not succeed in dancing, she will try comedy ; if she | fails in comedy, she can give lectures on any sub- ject; and if she were to fail in giving loctures, she could fall back on the noble caute of Bavarian liberty, and ite reseue from the influence of the Jeeuite, ly bg Up ® subsoription for the coming revolution in Munich In fact, during the next few weeks, while the | italian Opera is going out like a candle in ite socket, from ite bad internal structure, we expect to see seme extraordinary movements in other branches of theatrical life,which is #0 nocessary for the e3 ence and happiness of the well-fed and thrifty peo- ple of this metropolis Can ycu tell who pays for all the Koseuth o rving Houre and eleewher ' y the city tax payers, certain ) Marine Affatra, ' mail steamship t parted day afiernees Mise Hayes’s «Complimentary Concert’ to Father Mathew. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, ‘I bad supposed thaé, to any candidly disposed mind, the statements already published in your columns, re- lative to the affaire of the complimentary concert of Miss Hayes, to Father Mathew, would bave seemed perfectly clear, and, to ell whem they at al! concerned, perfectly satisfactory; therefore was it that I did not feelcalled y to anything to what eppeared to me «suffi. clentiy exposition ; but # paragraph in your article of to-day, seems to me, by ite directness and pointed personaity, to render it proper that I ehould say ‘8 word or two, 1p fo fn Sponsor But one of the arty acco: tay hue orate ap- ‘nelan a son ay sad state chit fear t perdi sobs ecnn ceuetnes i zi Gus eae caine career seat charters: of the ance Sey, te dane iickes te Bot vet, secounved for, ‘What Ncthing at all, &e., Bo, ee re eae eee ad ars had effered to give a complimentary concert to Father Mathew, I was waited on by Mr. Mahoney, the private secretary of the reverend gentleman, with an introduc- tion from Mr. Wardwell, the manager of Miss Hayes's concerts, and requesting me from him to undertake, in copjunction with Mr. Jollie, the musio publisher, to make all the necessary arrangements for the proposed cencert. At this time, Miss Hayes was giving her Bos- ton coneerts, and Mr. Wardwell was, of course, with her, im that city. Mr. Mahoney added that this wase busi- pees proposition on his part; and at his earnest entreaty, Leneaphots 098 entered. immediately upon the duties I thus I need not go into details im describing the nature of them. Enough, that they were far from few or easy. One little job, sesumed and peanut, by myself, may terve as & omue ofthe rest—the uring, igzine, and with wax, four thor admission ti This, with the neceseary conferences with the conductors of the prass relative to advertisements, announcements, , sale of tickets, distribution of tickets to for received YY orcbertra, givers of rious public scme idea of the ipettiog up acomplimentary.”’ Of all these rervices I 1 eT en Tee are. Whether or not this duty was worth what I was paid for 1 am willing to leave to be decided by any fair, disinterested person, in this city. I am told, by se- yeral gentlemen of high reputation, weil experienced in such detaile, that it was an inadequate compensation for the service rendered. At all evel } it was the fret thiug of the Kindin which I was otherwise than gratuitously, so it will be the last. would not per- form the same labor, and incur the same re:ponsib:!ity egain, for many times the amount that seems to you so much too large, Permit the a word more, if you please. Mr. Wardwell, fered this “ compli- (the treasurer of the lady who you, :—“ The ar- were entirely out of my ibility in the management ” is“ gute As teasb ora aren tiveness mentary concert,”’) in his note to rangements for concert were bands, and I had no And again, he says that yoursif for the the unproduct ‘us see how this is. 1. in connection with Mr. Jollie, was ee of the concert.” Let sulbeeied sey, He had “no responsibilit mest’? He fixed the night. He (or Mr. ney,) £xed the price of tickets. He fixed the pi He apmounced # concert for the evening be! Ecaaed auother for the evening afier the complimenta- ry, with very much the same attractions io it, and at more favorable terms of admission. How can be—s0 versed as be is in matters of this kind—(how can any one) be “at @ loss to account for the unproductiveness of the concert,” under euch drawbacks? And, +n passert, let meask :—Suy the coneert had been pro- ductive to the extent of all our wishes, would Mr. Ward- well nave declined the éclat. the honors, and the advan- tages ace from’the fact that the jo sem oy 4 mentary” Aposile of Temperance, ( Wardwell) was a most triumphant prs For my part, I do not see how any other result could have been hoped for than that which did occur. The managers of the proffered sonar undertaking to mauege uch a thing at all, thro nts, hile the pe absent, was an «l unless the ute bed full powers) ~) ~ and the For one, I Yone, I eappased. tit . Loder’s bill are ne ‘was presented, that the orchestra. (and. I may add, the rent of the ball,) was « portion of what was volunteered by the giver of the concert. Them the price of tickets was too high; certainly, not our fauit, There should have been reserved seats, as at the other Hayes’ con- certs. There rhovld have beem no concert om the evening before and the ev after; all mat- tors over which we, ‘ardwell's is thie affair, had no control there was one tl more we could not contro! We ould not drive the personal friends a countrymen {the excellent Father—the devotees ene the eat princip] epecial aj ait aguinet thetr will. The Waslo nomen 1 paid for tickets taken at the doors was just six huadred and forty-five, some of which. it now seems, were dispoeed of, at the close of the day of the concert, at half price. Out of these statements, which can all be substan- Uated, perhaps thore curious in such inves: sy be able to derive a ratisfactory reason for failure of Mise Hayes’ “com plimen' Phos Mathew Tam yours, . rep is F. OTIS. New Youn, December 11, 1851. Italy to America. ‘THE PRITISH SOCIETY OF THE FRIENDS OF ITALY TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Orrices or tHr Ly oc Zasease ov iva Frat, ) on Loxvos, Nov. 19, 1861. Es: Seem, oe mH. gg ae td embrace. with peculiar pleasure. oP I 7 ow pre fente ist of aotreaie You ‘on @ subject om which we ‘are confident that you will give us a friendly hearing. It is now several months since, impressed witht the conviction that scmething could be done in this country for the cause of those unfortuuate European people which ore suffering under the horrers of despotiem and foreign misrule, we conceived the project of forming a exprersiy devoted to the purpose of explaining to our -gountrymen, and enforcing om theiractive at- tenttem. the claims and the wrongs of Italy—that nation being from among others, on acount of the fla- grancy of its case, and cote it reemed to tllustrate with special distinctness the generel question of freedom aa ngeinet despotian all the world over, Accordingly. « society wae f rmed, which, under the name of the * Bo ciety of the Friends of Italy,” agreed to direct ite opera tions toward the fo§owing objecte:— reece fa tug the cnuse of Lisitan national independance in. the tieh Part People. In prosecution of thie programme the society has been steadily iaboring since ite formation—not without con- siderable evidenors of success, and with « belief. becom. ing daily more and more assured, that as itis enabled to extend ite basis, still further success will be attained, and thatof a kind which could not be attained im any other way than precisely through the medium of such 4 voluntary asecciation. working g independently, in @ popu: EE ccteck of M. Kossuth in net eee gre g on his way it has dope, t to your hospitable shores, consti the history of political eal opt Hogiand generally, bas elec, in some ons, ane im the hirtory of our society. Ni iy the mere fact of his appearance in the midst of us st hies with foreign countries to an precedented depth. and rendered us more ready toact in Ubeir bebaif wherever an opportunity of action shall oceur, but the st like intellect of M. Kossuth himeeif, applying to the question as it refers to ur, bee enlightened us as to the mode im which our activity in bebaif of op countries may be most legitimately and most ellectively exercised. That eve pation bate a right to # free and iade- Pendent government of its own affairs, to the full and ublimpeded developement of ite own faculties | and tendencies, as God has made it—such is the fret and supreme law of intecnatioual morals. Subsidi- ary to this, and virtually derived from it, ie that doctrine of non-iutervention which M. Kossuth has so forcibly expounded, and te which, if rightly interpreted, and con- sletently carried out, he ie willin nies of Europe. That the free natio rot to violate thie doctrine themselves by interfering in the internal affairs of weaker peoples, will also recognise the duty of competing the governmente of other nations to reepect the sate principle, and the duty of pi Against (hose arrangements of continentai Europe whieh are alread, . while consenting bat M. Kossuth demands ; and the to a Korsuth’s epoken teply to scciety. we deemed it our duty to present to him Sth of the present 8 nth, and mote particularly to the experiiicn which that reply contained of the virtual identity of the cause of Italy with thet of famgaty, and to the expileit and strong terms in which M Korsuth— berein re-eebeing cur own tentiments—aseerted hia con- Viction that, as the caure of Hungary te represented in bim elf, ro the caure of Italy ie represented ia M. Mas. sini. The one of these two patricts, s¢ closely linked together in the appreciation of all free men, new goes to yourshores; the other remains amid us, Fatn would m the grent and moble personal ¢ mh patriot ar t th ction whi make possible for you int mporary Fortunately, hy parate visit to your shor: stinct from that of Hun, fre your and our relat M ath shall be win fx nce of Traly, ul Hungary. « ter avewered the D ht cannot be looked to ; of nem intervention lb Bot to be expegied trom the gv be France at pre & fecognition of the dovtciae Anglo-American alliance. at you, Americans, will probably fall the portion of thie work of beneficence to the wor! notion has been upake ground among up Shp us that for ‘stofe— not ait eufficient a control on the side of w em thi againet what is is conscious, we you, of this great destiny, while jing Wealth and rat over your own continent; 100k also to what, as Americans. it is im your power to do | for the continent from which you sprang; act your part | i inthe A: alliance; we believe that the Te ‘as senate eee Lt ad mote thee best Poy wera ane this be the case, it will afford us the highest satisfaction pepenn dane mee with such and “Signed thor! Bigne in behalf and by the au mae of a fosiets ' DAVID MASSON, Secretary. Court Calendar fer This Day. Bveneme Court=Ciacuit Counr.—Bame as before. Common Prvss.—Part 1L—Nos. 1313, 1310. 1833, 1197, 1829, 1342, 1348, 1346, 1847, 1349, 1353, 1356, 1857, 1869, 1861. “Part 2—Bame as before. The Weekly Herald. THE OVATION TO KOSSUTH—THE METROVOLITAN BANQUET—THE MAGYAR’S SPEECHES. The Werxry Henatp will be published at ten o'clock this morning. It will be a valuable number to <end abroad, or to’ the interior of the country. Its coiitents will embrace twenty speeches made during the weék by Kossuth. Bingle copies, in wrappers, sixpence. MAILS FOR EUROTE. The American mail steamship Humboldt, Captain Lines, will leave this port at noon, to-day, for Havre, to teuch at Southampton. Her mails will close at a quarter before 11 o'clock, this morning. Single copies of the New Yoru Weexry Henatv will be ready at half- past 9 o'clock. New Youx, llth day, 12th month, 1861. the sth f To J. G. Bexwerr, Eeq tied Bexxatr—ae Sunday, palath instant, is Aunive of thi the tenth ye « sacred vo: Constitution Hall, (50 Broad: The lsraclite Scciet with the provirien ing of the scattered seed cf Jacob—to Patriot Fria u ma) rrayer of your fr: Mev. Robert McConachic, of County An- {rim, Ireland, will Preach, to-morgow morning, in Dr. Enishi Church, im reve ‘Twenty-Becoud street, av 10 a rebbe Chureh, goon, -aneee a. yetnw able and and taticfaction to large ‘enero for the last few weeks. He’ spe ith inexhaustible resources of Iabguace and ii zine,’’ is the title of the othe read- thew to its oe ise talents. eee in January will ap ‘the, likenesses my btoey of some hed. . “ic, written, by #, different author. never bateso 9 attempted. Pabinbed py Dexter pe! me tor New York; reed allover a Celebrated for nm enochiont Viands, the the liness and in’ Abvention of Envelopes, Cake rt, of the Latest and mons fash Dat we ede breach rtore at 6 Da ma ale of bis down town Ne, {3 wall etreet ie the he meTe. Meade bcd megan a Sg nny Co of Quatav * Vaughan Brooke.—Pictures of this diem Tech country an coon to af pest bh e Brose our int collection, Poets, mar ts Americas Galleries, 23 Aster House. Look! J. ¥. Sa ld oall the atveneion of 0 Ps ait ct the Watches and cold pens doors above the + Jt. Fulton street, can proda tbe very ten only $00. oneh. | @ to entrust the desti- ding violation of this principle—thie | «nadia i) MLS asia Ap eno ng it system it, one 9 while & re, the city. They have ale @ large assortment of vie ) styles vf Koteuth felt bate, and plash ® nd found im every 4: Of material syle 0 8, No. ah oMaway, opposite St. Paul's, | though all hopes of « | Oret, and am! le and be oz sonive The Shirts made to Order, | kept for sale, at 202 Greenwich for rial, and those eet, corner of Teg th dren. and ry 4 (| See ere Gen, Taylor’s Head Qnartess.—Mte Ps ms is rn 4 the De doee ’ shore. qaartess fo fit out nen ii all ‘ascer aot — ble cle om eure in the o! c abet ry “ag no ae vo rearet at PR pw de Bank, Perth Ambo: wz Noiee beake, redeemed 4 follows, 2 Se Sees eens oe Iwould ask Kossuth a plain ape 1 i times, my seven children ory out i a Sat rears ‘Stet a ee gee Tt A Word about Clothes.—It is" comfort. to enter ® Clothing establishment. and Sot Just che artieies fog and dura! oS ya wan t—ches| *T. experienced thie Jurury at 2. is Ready made iar joe Fulvoa street, and weld ‘odvise our ‘helt luck in buylug fashionable ‘clothing st Selling Off.--Peterson & Humphrey, 370 ayn corner of White street, wil ell the enue lot of sb the late |i obi won rec Henly Wee anne per, don 6a: $3 da.; O11 Clowns, exirn heavy, ds. per yard, and all o sel Cheuper.<mnatee xh 7, fae Ne, Rugs, Mate, Floor Oil C gra’ betes wh blo and Piano Covers. ani She famous Carpet Ein ti DERI 09 Bowery ; also Drosacte for covering carpets four yards wide. want Boots or Shocs of where you can get every kind, from poets ILLS. ther Galore ant rium oe atifad Gent Sheen Galverss und 8 eatiness riatacana at as a ys ip Jone a1 t prices. L. WATKT tM The Fulton street. For the Holidays.—Delicious Green and ys sane. aa Raden y pete of as deem im} sia year, a the ware- ie Tea Co veay, 75 Fulton etreet, Shoes in every variet) vi J OWN Sugars Nien 4 and Coffees, in an wane sty, ahredes ‘ 0, now Fruit for 40 bares eB has the bene only 24; 1b; new Rais o ie Ib. 5 py. Currant per il ai — Store, No. 244 Been treet , corner of Ludlow Superior Segars ofevery approved brand, may behad of the undersigned, who importa all his stock firectly from Cuba, "No domestic stock is retailed by him on shy account. His term: will be found as reasonable ae thove of any other importer We are Feaucsted to Inform the public osived, to be forfeited the Sgn time De, tidote fails to cure consum pticr very of the as never Delere testing, as it produces. thi thaumaturgieal de Tighte after taking. J. PYNE, 102 Naseaa etregh a), wi Bat street, x ¥., aud Mrs. Delay not to getit. Important to the Deaf._Dr. Heath offers to treat all persons «fficced with Diseares of the Sar, without cured or relieved, thereby proving Bis fuccess t ‘ewin- Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye instantly. copverte ted or gray bair to black or brown. GUURAUD'S- Medirated cures pimples, freckles, heme chafes, songhaess, Be) &e.; Poudre Subtle uproote hair mm any part nid Keuge, Lily Wiles Hair Recvorsuive rH Ghote: st Gf Walker vinesh usar Broadway; Callender, os South Third streets Philad Hair-Dye.—Batchelor’s celebrated Liquid Bete Dro le the bene hiskere, the momen es diacevesed: for coloring the hats or PI erful ease and ayy Gebed Bair ied, at ‘opy tho Txor Wall sigeet. CCHELEN'S cestented Wiz Facts mee’ f'wail streets where can be ‘found ‘the Tarnert and Vest as sortment in the city. Copy th mrtans Head of Hate. ene Hype~ Hany fact more ve than another were 138 derived irom the use ot of the rapid sale away; vo. ae ey the fo erumseue aad Hyatt’s Life Balsam, the Cenadeses or prespeten. ogee, Bi —Mr. D. corner of broadway sn severest tortures fi not sleep or reet was redcoed in w lars sal jist 20 relief from treatment, until advised to try the Lf one werk manors may Le Mealti, a Noe. Mr. 7. E. were se Cietpated ‘eit doub lserp eel 4 ronaiag “ ‘lee seren, that he bates imesitand others, Alter 1 a could hear : ‘worst diseaece fevine fabs ie Ye Tclew sushues Principal oie, Ne. en coore above Gramd street, 75 conte per “ Beware of Lung Complaints,— Knox, the Hatver, o a Set oe} i a A A fa oot ot Kuove Fase k —Buya 10 fe! Fretection agai ‘warmth and comfort to the wearer, they faratan conclusively & preventive te lang com. MONEY MARKET. 4 Farrar, Dec. 12=6 P.M. The stock market opened this morning dall and de- Pressed. Quotations for nearly every fonoy im the lise fell eff a fractio Thore who have been large holders time, have lot all patience, and there isa growing dirporition to realize. This cannot be sccom- Plished without » depreciation of Prices, and it must come, sooner or later. At the first board, to-day, Canton Co. declined %% per cent; Brie Railroad jy; Harlem, \; Reading Railroad. {; Norwich and Worcester, ¢; Mor- ris Cemal, ',; Rochester and Syracuse, {At the second Doard, there wae a silght rally at the clove, but it wae rather weak, The only thing that hes sustained the market price of fancy etooks, ie the tenacity with which they have been held The market, to-day, looked as ‘elders coming forward and re- Veving large heiders, bad been abandoned. There will Without doubt, be an effort made to get ree? stocks rt the rurb, prices will rum down pretty oe in stocks lately have been in- ered Velvet Clon ery rich embroiderrd v Leap. JAMES BECK & of the y, may 7 Bread iment of tong and rycoae Shawldy whic! , Whiob wae sufficient indication at an important change of some Kind was near at 2 040 53. + Havre to morrow, Satur Lyaatity of specie. Engage bout balf a million, and it ie Frebable that amount will go forward, The shipmest thie week wi me very lntye, Next week heavy cne im che «pecle way, The demand f today, bus not teem active, but rates were firmly sus. tained. W + bite on Londom at 104 & 1034 per mivm t #6 18% erdam, sige Bist 6 {. Hamburg, 06% 096%. he it “¢ £ jana b nd Wadech i e ‘ived at five at *y ynted $7 B44 As. rye mouth ja ) Weun tor . poted by the Indiana Legis. re, now on ¢}1f adjourn gent, aathorizing Ube jewve ae ix per Cort stock, for am amount suiflcient