The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1851, Page 2

~~ orn od JAMES GORDON BENNET®, | PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFYUR BR. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND Nassau STS TRE DAILY HERALD, 2 conte per copy—8t rer WEEKLY HERALD, Seturdoy, st 6% 5 des man Lb sey ry Contains ony quarter of the world: Tal ne tension Conte: f meguastsD TO SEAL ALL | Mi for Subscriptions, or swith id, or the portage will be AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW BYBRING. AETOR PLACE—La Sewnansvza. THBATEE, Bowery—Gusirrve—My Poon Doo ‘Tear. BROADWAY THEATRE, Droséway—Orxs::0-Mov- wasn Mover Masaxiziio, HIBLO'S GARDEN, Bresdway—Wicoeavs—Les Per. | ene MiseRIxS DE La MUMAINE—KIM-K A, URTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Weax Poivrs —freep Te Proven. NATIONAL THRATRE, Chatham sicrre Ravixce—Mansie Mase. GBAM'B LYCEUM, Breatway—Moxey Mexxrr— Sent cr sue FoonTain-RossvTne Kem. BOWERY AMPHITEBTRE, Bowery—Eqvreraian Pc PO DmARORe eereet, —Ixconan— CERISTYS MINSTERLS, Mechanics’ Hall, (73 Broadway —Brncrias MorereeLey. YELLOWS!’ MINSYRELS, Peliowe’ Musical Hall, No. 14s Broa¢way—Ermsoriam MiweTirisy. SMBRICAN Auveme Parrenmasces Ar ‘TeRRecm arp Bvzvive. BOWERY CIRCUS—Bcvrern:aw Panvenuancts. ‘BBANT INSTITUTE—Parvtixe cy Warnine- von CRosmne THE DELAWARE. ————————————————————— New Work, Sunday, Decem’r1#,1852. | OOOO OOS Te Advertisers and Business People. Me foliowing authentic and interesting statement. bas | Deon made cut from our books, in order to exbibit to abe Pusiness community, the separate and aggregate lation cf the Dany, Suwpay, and Weenty Besa:s, ‘apd also their wonderful progress during the lest ten ss or THe Parry, Buspay, axp yRom 1862 ro 1861. Sunday. 200 7.200 4 00 fi 35,360, | dent and bis cabinet to mitend to the active busi- | other to the people. “be asks for that without which no war can be Fuc- | are 8 follows :— | but they wi | smell eubserip: | drops which make up the ocean, that will realize 17 280 20,260 21.600 60 SS. 38,360 aS 280) 90500 21) Prom tbe moet securete scurces, we have cevimaicd dBe cully cireuletion cf the ober leading journale of thie meiropolis, ee ‘ellowe — a g Oovwrn asp Exquinet Jevnrai oF Cosmenc Monnro Brynese Pouy Torre... Aggregate cf the ciber leading Cally jourmals.. 28.500 ‘The fclewirg « a etatement ofthe daily circulation ¢: the Prw Your Err.cr, compared with those cf the abore | B bene etatements we bave not ineluded the pensy | popers, whic Lave s mere loca) circulsticn smong tke working claeses, and are generally of an ephemeral exiet- | bce, uppeering and expiring eccording to accident, The auvusl receipts of the New Yeux Henarp in 1695, the first your ef ite existence, were $90,000—the annual re oelpte BOW are Beary three cirouletion and s tame, throughout the civilized werd, | thet do not require certificates or effdavite. Adve: tleers can jouge for their own -niereet Tre Mornfing’s Newe--The Niagara's Malls, we. We received the mails of the Nisgare from Bos- ton lart night, and their details of European intelli- gevee will be found in our columns this morning From ihe article of the Paris Comstitutionne,, which @rented & panic in the ca, je short of AD emente, it appears that France bes been “ with- im e bair’s breadth of civil war.” It further ap | peare tbat the preservation of law and order was ‘the rerclt ef the vigilance and energy of President Bonaperte, and that he intends to holi the dis- aflected coteries of the National Assembly with & tight rein. In fact, the article in ques- sion, being generally understood as baving been pobLebed and circulated by the !’resident rity, amounts to the challenge direct againr the | pislative branch ofthe government. This is a cowp i dat one emall scale. Locis Napoleon thus pre claime himself the champion of peace, while in bis eddreee at the distribution of the prix Cryetal Palace, he just se diztine:) “* monarchical ballacinaticns ie the ropabiicas it stands, whatever way be bis al- umate decigts. He thus calculates, no doubt, on ral- Tying to his rapport the body cf the conservatives of al) partice, who are oppored to she schemes of bo socialigts, the red republicans, and the Bourbons. He may rucceed, and he may fail. He bes exhibited ocneidersble pluck, ard is evidently in the mood for testing his strength with the Assembiy te the | Jest extremity, The affair of mutiny among the Hungerian troops, in the service of Ausiris, at Holeteie, bad alec created & continents! panic. The conspiracy je charged upon Koeruth, and is alleged to have been intended as the Srebrand of another L aropean sevolution. Where the affair of @ newpaper i cr of a disaffected regiment, thas the whele continent with spprehen- the day of jadgmest, the state of d hang upona sions of oace and security must ind dor cord. ‘mong us like & beaver. @ the war horse of Hicly Writ, “he emelle the battle afar off, and the thunder of the captains, and the shouting.” tion ie the word—preparation, means, money. ‘The time is short. At any momest the signal may wirike. We turn over the sitenticn of our readers to she sigzificant details of the newrpaper affair in Paris, and the military affair at Holstein, as ‘tere strikingly adapted to give a new impube to tbe mistion of Kossuth te this country. The sentence on Lawrence Hiely, for the W'ii- Liemeborg murdert, wae pronounced yesterday, | <Seturday.) The day named for the executioa is the 50th of January next. The Jedge warned the prisoner that there wae not the slightest ground for | hope of apy executive pardom or mitigation of ptrishiment. | Neither House of Copgrers was in session yeeter- dey. The resolution which passed the Senate, ‘Welecming Kossuth to the nation and its capitol, ‘Will, perhaps, be taken up in the House to-morrow, and passed by a very large majority. We are informed that & iarge meeting, without distinction of political party, was held at New Or Jeane last Wedaerday, for the purpore of consider- ing the case of Joba & tecently o2- deomned by the Cuban authurities, and sent to Spain torerve outa sentence of eight you - prisonment ip the chain gang. Many said to have been made, strongly tinctured with the rpirit of war, and resolutions were , asved sex- ing the government to demaod the instact releave of Mr. T., and, ot the same time, warn § sgainet ay future proceedings of @ like na: Here ie another asfriend y demo airation ev! ageinrt @pain by a portion of ear citizems, whore | Bendsrip for a cogntryman whom they suppose No wonder that Kossuth is wor! | take it as 8 loan, and to lesce serip, somewhat after wundred theusend dollars, with = | | many Hall, Mr. Peeks, ambitious to serve bir | 4bL oboe for toe Rominetion cf Ones for Presivent, ond But.er for Vice President. When it becomes evident thas | bg oy Case caL not get the nominssiom, then my offoru Corer. of General Taylor. be between Soott and B : to have been unjustly dealt by, is calculated to carry them rather beyond mere expressions of dis atiefaction, unless semething be quickly done in the case. This anfortunate state of affairs has eprang from the undeniable neglect of the Presi- nest of the nation, for which they were paid, in- stead of running to watering places, agricultural fairs, railroad jubilees, &o., out of which they cal- culated to make political capital. The awful exe- eution of Col. Crittenden and his cempanions—the sending of a large number of Americans to the Spa- nish galleye—the outrage ai New Ozleans, for which we have been necessitated to make an abject spology—ali these, and much more, would have been prevented, had the government simply per- formed its duty, by properly prosecuting and secur- ing the confnemen: of Lopez, after the failure of his fret expeditioa. Verily, the present adminis tration is in a most unemviab‘e position. The Hon. John B. Thompson, whig, has been elected to the United States Senate by the Ken- tucky Legislature. At the leet sesgion he repre- sented the Fourth Congressional distriet in the House, and will take ihe place of Mr. Underwood in the Senate, in 1883. According to oar despatches from the North and Wert, the recent cold weatber has effestaally put a check upon navigation for the season. FREEDOM IN HuN@ARY AND EvnorE—Tue Sinzws or Wan.--Koseuth has proposed two distinct modes of rendering sstietance to the cause of freedom in Hargary. Cnre relates to the governmen!—tbe From the government he asks tke intervention cf this republic to prevent the in- tervention of Russia, or any other despotic power, to eseiet Austria in crushing Hungary when the flag of revolution is again unfurled. From the people, cessfully prosecuted—he asks for money, the sinews of war. Whatever difficulty or question there may be about intervention or non-intervertion, there is LO question, no difficulty, about the people putting their hands in their pockets and giving whatever they please. Xoseuth bas proposed to raise money in two ways—firet, by subecriptions, and secondly, by loans. The eubseriptions, as far as we can learn, already amount ‘o upwards of $4,000. They eRin, Mr. BE. M. Patterson, Professor Anderson. A White Cost Philosopher . Now, large subscr xever smibunt to much. It is the tions, like the aggregate of single me are good in their way; something bardsome, if the matter is property o: ganized and set on foot. No person will bositate about giving a dollar, and some weuld perhaps give fve. All these single dollars put together, would probably amount at length to a million of dollare. We worl t, instead cf taking tbe money ss subscriptions, it would be better to the fellowing fashion :-— Te jtiowe peLuaR. tft! PT DDD DDO ATIONAL LOAN, open the achievement cepencence, ond the eetac lei ment of f Boneary. st Tsigned) LOUIS lf Hungary euceeeds in breaking ber yoke, then the scrip will be redeemod, and be gcod to the holder, dollar lar—it, indeed, be net prefer to keep such o memento for bis for ever, as ebowing that bis money oon- tribated to repebdlicanize Europe. On the other hand, if the cause fails, the ecrip will be an evi dence that it wae 00% fur want of politica) sym- pathy on the part of ibe American people, This ide is worth coneiderstion, sod only requires to be taken bold of to make it a fized fact. MOVEMENTS FOR Parerency.—As the time spyrosches, the politicians begin the werk of parad- e tkeir Pr otis) candidates before the dear friends cf Gen. Wool, in ¥, Which, being the Place of bis residence, or near it, was a mocting proper enough a2 compilmert. We fiad, also, thet various meetings ana movements are on foot +f Various quarters, for various candidates, from Case anc Puckasan down to*Linn Beyd, the Spoacer of use. spprebend, however, that the following ley ter cf Mr. Feeks covers the democratic nomination ‘The Cistrict eyetem of chooting delegates vw the Notional Convention baving been adopted by Tam- party 1p the Eeitimore bimsed!: bs Bemocnaric Rervpirvcan Bur omaseorar Disrnict, Comporrn of Tee Tru ap sare Wears or tHe City anv Wa isasnune Lofler mynel/ us & candidate for Celegate to the next Dr avcres.c Netional Ocereption, {or the pominstion of Preeigent and Vice-Preeidect. Proiewing to be » demo onvebiion, thus wddresser rons of tHe Fate ¥ for how aed ip whet manoer i wil +aercige the trast which will ve commitied to me in case of my election. ; ii Lem your chcice, I aball not.omly vote, bot use my be exerted to secure the nomination of Wiuiem 0 tier for President, and thet mae who will then up to be the stromgest to go before the couniry for View President. If it becomes ent thet Butler canact get the nemigation, then | wis exert au my infaence for ihe porminecden cf those ¥ Lam | beveve would be tbe beet for the intereste : Calen, believing bet tbe dear i rete of the country require demosretic escen- ency Belore I ieee, 1 beg reapectfauy to ask—no, ineist— no demand’ that every man whi ine camd!dev for the same boner end trust thet ] em, will declare bis sentiments therame pubilc manner, se thet ail may koo < wimt bey are giving belt support in the _ to the pea: Democratic National STEPHEN PERKS. 209 Clinton st, in the 12th Ward. Ad) right, Mr. Feeks. General Butler is the Uecket. The barnbarners won't go Cass, whatever ihe ce-usive promises of Jobn Van Buren; but they will go Betler. Ip fact, he is their man. Benton, Blair, and the Van Burens, are all fer Patler. ihe lect Pyeridentia! barnburners, or Kalo wig of the New York Gemecraie, lost the State to Cass, and lost the clection. The ire thing ie to secure New York. The barnburners having selected Butler as & com. Promise candidate, bo is the mao for the party. But let 20+ she democrats imagioe thet the re- cent elections decide the victery of 1852. That chicken bas yet tobe hatched. We remember tbat in 1889 the democerste were pretty ruccessful in the local elections all over the country; but we alto recoiect ibe aveianc! of 3840, whick rolled over the Presidential race t, end buried Van vuren under the rains politioslly, deed ae Julius | We also recollect that, in 1847, the demo 4 were caccessfal in the State elections; but in bey were completely dished, in the election Now, we suspect that ¢ lection of 1862 will acd from the signe unee, it will be o tighter fit than many dent democrats are willing to believe Ke Whigs bave had a good op into the Treasury ‘eet, and they are not going te give it op without © Cerperate struggle. The motto @f both partics wil be “che coby power of the public plander— } vicwory or death. | Cation to the Bible, and fasting and prayer. Kossurs axp 7y.8 Noarazan C Hughes in racter, published somewhere in Boston, called the Pilot, follews in the Archbishop’s wake, and in ite subserviensy to the Bishop, is determined to pant tk) enh ae Ld >| Europe. : Gio chia demagogues thesis certain. but bis satellites at a distance, joia with Lola Mon- | tez and Gexera] Bootblack,.of the Courier and Ew | guirer, in pronouncing Governor Kossuth s bum- 1 Well, be it so. But will the American électioncering trick. -He is playing a game that be hopes will operate in his favor in Rome, and procure him that Cardinal’s hat which he has been seeking £0 long. According to all accounte, the bat is almost within hisgrasp, but be has net yet got it. More work hag yet to be done. When he secures it he will be eligible for the Popedom. The Catho- ies of cther parts of the country, however, do not fol- lowin Archbishop Hughes’ wake. The Catholics of Maryland, for instance--the descendants of Chae. Carroll,of Carrollton, and Chief Justice Taney, of the Supreme Court—cannot, and, we are certain, do not, adopt the political principles sought to be in- enlcated by Archbishop Hughes. They believe in the constitution ef the United States, and in ihe right cf wan to self-government, se well as in the propriety of disconnecting Church and State. Such belief is inconsistent with the principles avowed by Archbishop Hughes, notwithetanding bie labored efforts to prove that be is an American republican. Old fogyism cf every kind, however, bas to etandin the background. We are on tho threshold of great evente, and forward is the word of the pregen: age. Tse Dervtation or Neexozs to Kossutn — Cur reporter, in giving an account of the deppta- tion ef negroes to Kossuth, mentions that the cis- | tinguished Hungerian seemed surprised when be saw the gentlemen cf color. We have been ix formed thet st fret be took them fora deputation of Howard’s waiters. Bat, when he learued tbe real character of the deputation, he very speedily Gcepaiched them, without making any allusion to | the vexed question, and with the same tact that be baffled their white brethren—the anti-slavery de- putation—two cr three days before. Wheiker from negligerce er deeign, the com: tee who tock charge of Kossuth are accountable It is only of a piece wi their blunéer in inviting General Webb to banquet—s man who had been denouncing Kose in bis paper, Cay after day, ior severa) months vious, azd Who, to cap the climax, had the aude city to arsail the cause of liberty in the presence of Koeeuth himeelf. Their invitation of Ricbelies | Botinson,the impudent toady and tool ofArchbiubep Hugkee, is another instance of their beautifal man- | agement. m the waaton and unprovoked manner in which “ Slievegammen” opencd the attack cpon Koeeuth, it is evident that be came there to kick cpnrow. He failed, however, most signally, in t's object. Never was gebuke more cutting; never Wat ALY man more thoroughly ‘‘squelched,’ than the Costem House officer, by the prompt rebuf of the great Megyar. Bat why should such a mun oe Kossuth be eubjected to the impertinence of the whipperin to the polls of the Irish and niggers of tke Five Points! Will the committee give ue light ontherchject 7 We ask for the information of our reacere. Witiam H. Sewaxp mn Conoress —Seward is & very cunning politician; he has taken the Han- | gsrian wind entirely cut of the saile of Foote and | Sumrer, in the Sentte. The Southern Senator wae the first to introduce into that body the im- | portent retelations efiering a weloome to the Hun- g&rian patriot; but he wanted patience and moral ceursge to purrue his scheme. He dropped it us Barnum would drop the remnarts of a Joyce Heth, when it reeme not to pay. Immediately, up comes | Mz. Seward, with sanctity on bis face and higher | Jaw op bis lips, seises upon Mr. Foote’s skeleton, clothes it with life and vivacity, blows vitality into | ite form, epreads it before the world, and carries everything before him by a vote of thirty three sensible men, 60 a minority of six of weaknose and imbecility. Seward is s shrewd politician—he is a cunning | politicisn—be is looming up already on the new j Horgarisn question ; that is, beginning the epring | feld of pclitics, since he passed the winter of die- content im the slavery sgitation. What all this will Jead tc, in reference to Seward’s feature pros pecte, time will tell. } | | i Now os me Tout ror AcTION.—There bas been evcugh of talking and of presenting addresses to Kossuth, the Governor of Hungary. In fact, there bae beem more than enough of both bave Kossuth, we to doubt, ie sick of them, and so sre Ee did not come here for the pur | pote of receiving addresses. He wants me tcrisl ald for the cause of Hungary, and for pro moting the “solidarity of the pooples”=a some what strange, but & very eignifcant phrase. if our citizens wish to sid Hungary, they cannot do it by presenting addresses. Let them organize committees, bere, there, and everywhere, for the Hongerian cause. Ali demonstrations in honor of Kossuth amount to nothing, unless they produce ma terial aid—tho cinews of war. If they do not do | 80, they a: re Gelusions. The most of the depu- | tations whe wait on bim are composed of cliques, | KOSS UTH’?S MOVEMENTS. _ ‘NINTH Day. ; AD) ‘OF AUSTRIAN FUGITIVES, Vesterday x ) St half past 10 o'@lock, a deputation of refugee Aust#lans waited upow Kossuth, at the Irving Hou, Each wore « tri-color rosette op his breast. He received them in the bell-room, which was crowded to suffocation with an audience who eppeared to be deeply interested, although the majority did not understand @ ‘word of the prossedings. Mr. Goldmark, on the part of the deputation, addressed Kossuth in a speech of some length, in the German Jap, and st the conclusion there were loud cries of “Al Aileem.”’ and tremendous sppleuse. Dz. Herska then read an address, which was also re- ceived by the plaudits of the audience. Korsuth (ben repiied pt gees length, in the German lapguege, which he spoke Ped fizency, and much bettereven than he does the English language. It is wehe instance * hie Pay gad ab shy cory ae. * je Was warmly yuded, at several “parsages, mheate of Drevo;! and hile coustie wit exeltad’maob e Austrian deputaticn are fine losking men, and deemed to be transported with delight b; ‘the alncuenee of the great etsteeman and orator. Theze was # large namber of the Germans of the city present. KOSSUTH’S REPLY. ‘The following is translation ¢f Koreuth’s reply, in substance :— Ornviemen—Accept my tharks for the attentions, the earnest sympathy, which you demonstrate towards me; vot more tham fer this, 1 thank you for the confidence and determination with whicb, secording to your words, you Jook towards cur future. Circumstances of the last pest period prevented me for some time past from speak- ing German, ond my bead has become perfect Babel of langusges. Hence it may, perbaps, not be possible for me to express to you my feclinzeand sentiments in such manner ss 1 could wish, incredible as it may seem, that I sbould not now fully master the German language, which I bave epoken since childhood. im your sddress, you bave used expressions most Lettering and most honorable to myself, to which I can caly reply that I believe that whatever a create, it ie less his own merit than it gratefal to @od, thet divine Providence assigned him a place where it was in bis power to render great good. Gentlemen, it ie a great mishap, owing to past ages, that @y nastier, not only absorbed nations themselves, bat even their names, ard hence Hungary is oftem named in op- position te Austria, Ihave bad cecasion, in England, to express myself upon this point, namely, that when I pame Hungary im opposition to Austria, I do not mean the Avctrian nation, towards whom J, as well as my na ton, Lave ever entertained feelings of the warmest at- tachment. In my much varied and eventful life, one of the moet peculler and umexpecied eurprises to myself was the sympathy with which. unprepared and unex- pected, I was received at Vienna on the 15th March, 1848. Gentlemen, you cal it anerror thet you should wot be able to account to yourselves for the alm of your endeavors in the whirlpecl cf thore days, ag you ald eee it im efter daye, cr os it is now before yoo; but 1 should call thet confident devetion to tbe bepés of that revelation, s virtue, for it was the faith im the dynasty cf the hcuse of Hapsburg, but the eur,rize of the people iteelt, whieh prevented the pecple cf Vienna to become perfectly clear and oo gueinted with ite cwn position. Never was I in doutt sbout the position of my country opposite the dynasty of the house cf Hapstburg; and. from tbe moment of the appointment of Jeinchich for Ban tbe conviction, that it was intended for Cur Ceetroction became in wy cwn mind. But my people thought not eo, at that time, end the confidente which ! afierwards gained among them in ec great @ measure, is funded on my early por- ception of fhe‘ vileny cf tue ecverpment, Meanvh'lo, bowever, these various eemente had attached them- e army, and were kno #0 to have gained such an t never afterwards. without injury to ey could Le exterminated. As long us a> it will and mus! gretefully remember ‘d the inhabitante own breast. endeavored in the moment of Vienna’e need. My people Enow debt of gratitude, and 1 eucceeded, upon the ebort from Pesth to Pavendory, ising 12,000 men acd cement to the army ‘The battle of Bch weibat is 8 proof that of that bettie " onan ation om the part cfthe military leaders. On the other side, however, ip Vienpa also, the necessary determins*ion was wenting exé my ambaseaders, who were to get from Vienna the crgere {op fhe advance cf the Hangarlan a. Were cent from ove suthority yo the other, w: cat receiving satisfactory answers. But let us be vient ebowt this, at present; yet never forget it, | Concerning persenal views, it is certaisly ‘Do pews that I id acknowledge & repoblicen faitb; mimense proof of the ad- but :t is certainly new. and vance of the po, u copfession in moverchica) Englend, without losing any of Bogliebmen's favors, In wy presen: principles, aod in wy peet life, no inccnsistensy can be shown. ain which now is before mor, the roversignty of the pecple, wer the anehaoeee iis peal aac nd of all my laters, Dat woe ¢ Foul BHA 1 m rs. Bui it ie otherwise with the realization of prineip) in the developement of # mation; for then practical question at the eclution of which we must ap- ply thore means which offer themselves, and select thet ‘ac which may lead moet readily to the end, for it is every man’s duty to do all he can towards it. I have o maxim, which I adbere to, amd to which I have ever been faithful—“ Never to speak more than is Ip consequence of this principle, 1 have allowed calum- niee sgainst myself to pass unheeded, whieh would my feellge, te" I Gd tet, think ‘heir eapeecions my feelings. as i Cy of service to the cause. However, I never entertain the extravagant ides of being known by al the world. or of bavir, honert endeavors du), ted; but this m eh (OF me, my peo- e Best revolution end end as cf yore in empty wordy war, it is that confidence be im one person. Ititagrea: deal to ask that the of the revolutions cf all nations should coms from one point, but « single nation must be led im & revo- lution by one men—not by & man of words, but of deeds I declare to you, gentiemen, that no p mere in| ce to the triamphe of liberty im cur nearest future, than Viewna, You declare that tion will demand many sacrifices; well then, Vienna ir ip the situation, in the beppy rituation. te save for Pu- . Gentlemen. 1 speak to . I bave no swbition; 3 I devired & to dc good, as the vielet follow these desires; fate designed for me 2 different ca- reer, and 1 endeavor to follow ite commande to the best cimy Sage Sg a consider its - fertume i! — gery, thet # concentrated ir seegi in contdence upon one man. Mey God give nations of Aurtris, apd to the tionof Vienne, « similar for- tome, for I believe decuse Principles ie not my olject, nor can | my object, a expect det thall allude to jem Te is my by that every mation must judze of these things for itself, es the le beat know what they are in need of. It is very alascait to Know il the interior erremguanente of bi te you frankly and fraternally, and we greeted each otber in the land of liber- tht ue ty, #0 may we meet egain in the land of liberty which ‘will be at the same time our fatherland. ‘The Austrians all shook Kossuth warmly by the hand, and be then retired and cfhicegeekers who connect themselves with | them, for the purpose cf commending themselves to the masses of the people, or out of vanity to have | their mamee sppear in the newepapors. Revolutions | cannot be carried out by addresses, bow high sound- ing soever they may be. A dollar is worth a bum | red cente in war, while praise and adulation of in- | Gividuals ie worthless trash Tur Prety oF Gen. Were —The ploty of the Cewrier is one of the best jokes of the season. it reminds us of that occasion when the Devil, after escorting his Master to ‘‘ the top of an exceeding high mounteip,” and showing him all the kingdoms of the world, commenced 4 lecture with him on theology, and quoted scripture with the familiarity ef an Archbishop. The harangue of yoeterday’s Courier on the infidelity of Exropean republicanis is a truly wonderful production of piety for a young beginner. That's right. Nothing now can posei- bly benefit cur eotemporary except a close appli- What ® blesred thing it is, that— \ While the lamp bolde out to burn, The vileet simmer may return.” Harny Cisy.—From all socounte from Wash- ington, the setting sun of the brilliant and glorious life of Henry Clay, is even now trembling upon the | borison. Hie infirmity and disease appear tebe | eimilar to thot of Mr. Calhoun ; and we can hardly | bepe that tbe resalt-will be different. Seventy-five | yeare leave but little bepe againet the pressure of adress, walting Grees, and inviting of thet city. It is Govenson Kossutn—A 3 Soeeae, ont Cr py oy =. zoey us for the downtrcdden and op- = the Just my aA we tree jit 3 : a He i : F i if i i i i physical exhaustion, disoavo, aud pepuzal decay Sea, boa we ace fou eve oemne V0 8 ane of But, still let ws not despalr. ‘c plead the cause of freedom, snd the dj bad ewarcipation pf your fellow wen frog jhe ebaine of des- a Kossutn then said—I thank you for the cordial and warm welcome from yourself and your companions—cor- dial and warm, such as comes from these happy in their own freedom, and teneible of the misfortunes of those, who are bereft of it, and are suffering in its cause—such @ weleome os Culy freemen can give. Permiit me, how- ever, to state, that I came not to your shores to plead principles, because I can only state such principles as are household words with you. 1 bave come to claim your generous aid for those principles, the enjoyment of which makes you “ great, glorious, and tree,” and for the sake of which you call me brother, which is not an empty word on the Lips ¢f you azd your constituents, It is a word fy Wepsinayn feeling and. brotherly faith. Ip reference our invitation, let me Thcee my clzcumstancest aad those my ir if BES country; and thore Sratification. But Ihave cone people of the United States, so far as the country will permit, vo stand forth with brotherly pha cause, as your Washington eays. I cannot, theret at present premise to avail myself of bigs kindness; should eircumstances permit, I will g I the history of Newark, and that it (great fe td from the Newark deputation); . oe metances may not allow me that pleasure, beg convey my most humble thanks and pee ase e oe et 1e aD Cs on e only to the citizens af New York, batt fhe of jour great Union, end tbat you will take those into Kind coueideration, and do some practical that cavee on eccount ef which you call me brother. (Ay ening us concluded, Kossuth shook the members of the delegation warmly by the hands, and asked how for it wae to Newark. Crhaimmin—Only nine miles— forty minutes ride. & Kossurm—Yee, forty minutes in going, but the whol Gey toremain. It is ble that on York I may be exabied to go. 18 rebably == im a few =, ‘The Senate of the United Bi Dave persed a ution to bid me welcome in the name of your grest nation. 1 am entirely Ge Egy eit immense Value of that greet welcome. It has been sug- geeted that it bse ro political ; but I know that it bas, aud a meaning, too, of the deepest importance. (Appleure ) Mainmar—We heve no party in our deputation. Every other exe ct us is a whig and a democrat. K —The principle I have laid down in the begin- determ! to maintain--pot to interfere in und democrat they Bave in Purcpe, They relate with you more to matters of pelitice: ecovomy than to ed | roo a But the words liverty and sympathy for public dom do not belong to avy party. They are the words of the whole people cf the Lntteg brates: (AI ) Mr. Preuscuvuvser—Thore is ed person connected with you, whom we most cherish I ama dele- gate from my wife, to presemt your wife, Madame Kos- tuth, with this quet, you. (Great laughter bag He } Mr. F. held out a magnificent bouquet to Kossath. M. Kosevtm—No sir, not through me; you wiil pre- gt j a then . a | ap adjoint to meet Madame Kogeuth. The rush was tremendour, and it was with the greatest difficulty the crowd could be kept out Mz. Freiimcuvvees, being introduced by a member of Hossuth’s suite, then presented the bouquet, for which Madame Kosstth expressed ber thanks in French, ne also fer the eympathy and kindness shown to her burbend end the cause of Hungery. Madame P: is: a: acted es interpreter between Madam: Kossuth snd the deputation. The deputation then withdrew. sented individuelly to Medeme bez by the band. ADDRESS FROM WILLIAMEBURG. A Cops’ oe from Wiliiameburg then presented the following address — Taivsrnjeve Patmot— We welcome your arrival on our shores. and congratulate you on release from banish- ment in the old world ‘ou who commanded the for- tunes and cemtred the sepiring hopes of @ brave and K wil meet with s warm rece; from F a Hn < 2 s the rame words 4 ety Ot Cencioded by remarking upon The sacred duties he was hie hilar inthe Mane politcal fith as that be had ever held. 80 long by invitation of Max Maretsek, the impresario. RIANS BY BIRTH. MERTING OF AMERICAN CITIZENS, UUNGA- | A committee meeting of the Hungarian Bosiety was | at tneir yard, », Igtended to sail from this port for the 29th imet. She was constructed under euperintendence of Captain MoKay, und intended originally ter the New Orleans and Texas trade. she ie to be commanded by Captain Charles Stoddard, late of the Crescent (ity, and will run in the independems op - position Une, between this city and Chagres, in comnee- ‘tion with the Brother Jomathan, Her dimensions are — length, 230 feet; beam, 36 feet; depth, 11 feet; and sho registers sbout 1,400 tons. Bhe is at present om the etooks; but will be launched at the eommencement of” next week, complete, with all her machinery on poard Mr. E, Mills is the agent. Fon Havaz —The U. 8. mail steamship Hambolat, Captain Lines, departed at noom yesterday, for Havre, vig Southampton, Her passengers’ names will be found under the proper bead. Ciese Compass —Capt. Lee, of the senooner Elize- eto, recently arrived at this port from San Francisco, is in possession of the compass taken by the captain of the bark Auckland from the vapanese junk, the crew of which vessel, with some of its effects, were also taken, and conveyed into San Francisco, as we have before pub’ lished. Capt. Jer , Of the Auckland, having been 4 schoolfellow of Capt. resented him with G4 am lar piece mechanism, ass token of aneer te Quick Paseacr —The bark Harvest. Nichols, arrived at wwannah on the Sth instant, from this city, in three SSN —Behooner Princeton, of Glonoester, ‘not been heard from since the great gale at Prince Edward Islend in October, and she no doubt foandered ‘that time, and dll on board must have penisbed. One RE Provincetown, some time since, us that a part tl wreck had been picked up on the coast tt “Prince: fon on i but we did not mention the fact at the time, vease| heard from; but now all hopes of her eafety have ven up in Gloucester. ieee Greming exe the names of those on when she lett Gi — Guard, master, of Gloucester, 34 yeors, married; Charles Wonson, Jr., ef do, 54 years, left 0 fomily of obildren; John Gerring, of do., S0gears, Barzied; Peter Shean, of Marblehead, ‘married; Willian i Avent tae Cone RES. — C o’cleck on Thursday eveviny two frame buildings ‘Used as an iron foundry + Mewas: Here and Pugh, at the foot of Thirteenth street, North eet: : im the ray Insurance Company's office, and the other for scimiler améunt ia an office in Wall street. At nine o'clock on Thursday night @ fire broke out in the basement of Messrs. Amburger and Stevens's. store, in William street, next door to that of Messrs and , Groggiets, corner of Fulton street. The fremer Were soon on the ground, and succeeded in sh ing the fiemes before much damage occ! it was found Becerrary to use the hose in the basement of Mesere. Sands’ store, to prevent the fire from com- municating to their building. Fins.—About balf-past six o'clock laet evening, » stable in Gold street, belopging to Semuel Thompson tnd nephew, coal dealers, caught Gre end was nearly der ed. By much exertion on the part of the fire- men the fames were prevented from communicating to the adjoining premises. There were two horses in th steble at the time, which were much burnt, and as it is difficult to extricate horses where a fire takes place copmderable difficulty was experienced in this instance. ‘The logs is covered by insurance, Accwent.— Between half seven and ©! on evening, a man, whose name we ¢ it o'clock pot learn king down the Ninth avenue, between PetaL Accwent 4t Honoxen.—On_ Friday, men aS bon as —— & bank of eae ie Hoboken, « large ¢ superimcumbent " ‘was billed, fe iinet before was ct body wae rescued from the nerf eisa which bac. x». Another man, en, and wes seriovly injured. Anctber man, name pot known, had his 2. afternoon, Drowsrn vy Accient.—Os Thursday sailer, named Semuel poopy ay | ‘to the pn jorth river, fig ency enattion ind wes made to rescue him trom the to evening his body had Dsatn by Daowxiva.—About © ravion ov 4 Bn.ven Cvr.-~Assletant Oswald, of the Third district tented with a splendid silver cup on lant, by his brother officers, as « token of whieh he is held by them. Fine: x Wittiamen: i ‘poon terian Churel Sesthebeet her ternocn- Oliver street Church—Rev. W. ject for evening ourse, John Wickliffe. y Rernesertation ix tHe Meriopwt Unyncn-< in come ex among the in Philadel the Pallans in Phil ss, ‘attempt to be held last evening at Ilidebrand’s Mechamio’s Hall, Heater street, st which It was resolved to present an address to Governor Kossuth, and in compliance with his wishes, to furnish bim with a list of ali native Hungarians settled | and resident in New Yorn, and that the committee would take all means to obtain the necessary particulars. | Tue Cooren Testimontan Committe met last evening | at the Aster Houre, Washington Irving in the chair, Among the gentlemen present, were Dr Wainwright, Dr. Fiansis, Dr. Griswold, Dr. Osgood, Judge Campbell | Mauneell B. Field, ke , &o.; and a large number of letters were read, from Mr. Webster, Mr. Prescott, Mr. George Ticknor, Mr. Paulding, and several others. The public , Proceedings on the evening of the 94th will be exceed. { ingly interesting. Mr. Webster will preside; Mr. Bryant will deliver @ @iscourae on the life and genius of the great novelist, and several ot the most brilliant orators of the country will participate in the movement. Green. ough, it Ie urderstood, is to erect the proposed colossal rtatue, in one of the up town parks Toece bes sever | deem 8 movement of the kind in which so deep an Interest js token. Hon. Jokn P. 4 bis room for was im the Mexican war. Adjutent General rel Belk: bel Colonel of the 8th Infantry Notice.—Th « T na le X a rheker inet ne by Rats dotpt eee the or bearer, for ine bunts sfteon is telieved to bes forgery. rex yFar Clonks,— James Beck & Oo., have her of it velvet cloaks, ir'mmed with French Martie [peigdraten sah ot the soaen they elii'nelt ae ne vet Cloakm—We have rich embroidered velvet cloaks, whieh Suns BECK & 00., 296 Begedwar.