The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HE JANES GORDON PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. eens — cope—Ot ger i cas Lseaen a the legacy cf Washington, as not only @ doctrine which | im commemoration of of tie eet Be seine Caratianty is the face, but one on which 0 Funemaen. eg yy ge rr cow Cal what part coun! sball be engaged Wan and no government cam act without going con! timer Lowe ane Tily to the education which he received from the cradle. | Wie: woes “Ye that are strong, take care | Should circumstances give me an opportunity to at. or the a ea cain ase edueated thes time strong | tend, nothing will give me greater pleasure than to do mball take care of the weak, and the sanction of heayen Mager, te Ie nomen, cork 0 ee ae T am, sir, “and hell is brought to bear upon it. (Laughter) New.we | with the highest regards, your os wen. ment. sword. We ask thegovernment not to | James Waite, +9 . tay that we ace pound ly Yo cacy of euralven and President of tie New York Typographical Zociety. Ut the rect of the world £0 THE BAR DINNER TO KOSSUTH. | - AMUSEMENTS BV ENIN 20 do Wi te Oe a ae we | We learn that Koseuth has accepted the invitation _— 23 Bet, and strocicvis!) Mong. Now, do you believe inin- | Proffered to him by a Committee of the Bar, and iaii- | ,owggy THEATRE, Bowery—Gisi7rve—My Poem Doo Mectenticn’ {ivieve mit, tow | °f believe im | Sated next Friday evening 4s the time when be will De | gaan, ie ro ‘nesia thet thus far she shall go, no further; Pleased to mest the profession. 43 BROA: THEATRE, Broadway—A New War 70 ane ‘ie at aa T ‘woald give ee eredbreerioanateeseai ther ————— 9g beet Par Sars wopeam Monel Masanieiio. . ent protest; MEETING OF THE ARTISTS. Twould give something else. (Applause.) Every mation | 4 apeeting cf the artista of New York, friendly | , NTBLO'S GARDEN, Breatway_Ticur Roya—Lne Pev- that is prctected be es eo naldeead tena thac | to the cause of freedom im Hungary, was called | 'T™* that lew is respected, and it is coustey | for last , at the National of Design. ‘Chambers street—Ev Om te sey that this law shall be reepected. And itavems | Je wag a very ~ esting not mire 0 a tie Be ersty fey ATRE, Oh my One thet if all history was ransacked no better tims than | twe persons attended, and were cool and un- ror ae the present could be found to bring our doctri | enthusiastic There was no movement up to eight | , NATIONAL be Ay i practical teet. And | believe that Hungary isthe lead | gelock, the meeting was called for seven ¢’cloc! Siave’s evon—Mannie Mapes, . &nd Loule Kossuth is tae wan. Hungary, standing as | and them no came forward. It was #1 BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Breatway—Kize Hxsav IV see den bree putin meres Agu ccnia pene gotta a terres wld sme | Bua Rao are worms. othe a i tributed by the artiste, and a ae trom which liberty should be givemto the world. | relected asthe piace Dein ter cas cence BOWERY AMPHITHBTRE, Bowery—Equrerniss Pes Gea bes gag Oe — a tn | of the Hun: struggle for independence. | romances. prone et . deep religious merality, Fifivations t edveate the people for self vrerament | OPEN LETTER T) LOUIS KOS8UCH. es or ) _ Never was a mation #0 prepa’ Thef ollowing open letter we received by the Niagara, people of Prance and Italy have yot to be ed: ; YRLLOWE MINSTRELS, Fullowe Mal Ne: 4ds but Bungary is already on ready for liberty. | with a request to publish it:— Pens ak Fellows’ Musical It becomes & matter of great interest who shall guide Dear Sir—Hoping you have safely crossed the Atlantic, ap rate the revolutions about to take piace inthe Old World. | I herewith take the liberty of addressing you a few words Bball we have a Danton or Robespierre’ Italy, and | about what I belive to be your mission. Prance and Germany have wrongs that are to be The failure of the various revolutions of 1848, I prinoi- avenged. We shail see Europe in s state of anarchy pally ascribe to the fact, that there hes not been the least and bicod. Oh, if there was @ man who, while | organisation in them, and that the different nationshave ‘RSANT INSTITUTE—Paintine cy Wasnise be Bad the confidence of his mation, had the notactedinconoert. Therefore, I say, let thereno more en Onceme van DaLawanm fear of God, and believed in republicani seed be | be separate Hungarian, Italian French, German, and = God such & man bas made his appearance. Pi revolution, but rather one European revolu- UBLE SHEET Levis Kossuth. (Tremendeus cheering tien. To gteat of the ae iat wt eppoes ® DO . ‘end the Governor wears s revolutio: ( still greater league of al! friends of liberty in % fom, the P | find all over Hurope | Nou are the men to establish this | “New Work, Tuesday, Decem’r 16, 1851, God to preserve religion, the parity of families and ae. | of freedom. Just come to » right understanding | > . ‘vertment. on s just foundation. (Renewed applause.) He Mazzini, with the French democrats, the German eee ome eveee nee’ | seretekeicon cetera | So dwergs ont Maayan Peorin > 20 the pro! iy. wers.) | can an . a 9 ah ier the chair, and Mr. Raymond | pa. pick ont of every coun {ihe best beads aud Cclugec! paigfarenpagmealpeprcec as “ | joutest hearts, C01 cute them into # committee, e took bir place. | whom you, as the greatest revoluti: DS, arethe | been made out from our books, in order to exhibit ‘The fifth regular toast was then giver —- saterel PAGS The otenees poten in | the business community, the separate and aggregate “The mare of Hungary and ef Burope." 5 in sect , a it. You Baan, Sernst. end Wiens Thane, Mr. Gorwrs responded, and read a note from Charles | cal our cla generale together, and all other tue cham sirculation of the Day, phccge ducer ©. Cromwell, énclesing a draft fortwo hundred and | avast and wi. mom ig oe * | and also their wonderful progrese during Jess for Koseuth and Hungary, amidst loud | mind will devise a great plan of i yeirs = — | Hungary, Italy. France, Germany and Poland) Youss | Qiacuzarion ann Procaxss oF THE Daity, Bcxray, AND cheers. F Werxiy Hrmarp, rrom 1842 ro 1851, raid. Sundoy. ‘The cixth toact was them announced, as foilows:— | wi ou best fi ; aud when every- Weekly. ate, “Mre. Mary Lowell Putnam—A true hearte? American | thing is duly arranged, and the day of liberty has 4.40 7,200 ae, bait 77 weman and schoisr, whose historic learning has +mabied her | dav rising 7,200 10,560 34,248 Tobe the most succeesial defender of the Hungerian csase 9000 13,680 41,520 m Aneica.” 8,880 16,560 39,840 Heze there were cries for Greeley, and great eoafusien 16,380 15600 49,200 and uproar. which lasted for several minutes. | o . eB 17280 13.680 49,200 “Take youreeats, gentlemen,” the Chairman screamed | them actin eenecrt after our seert plan ey ne] 4 at the top of bis voice, which was answered by roars | and secure the moral support of America 24,900 20,664 83.784 and ¢undry noises, and cries of “Sit dowa, sit down.” | by the Eternal God you 31,080 14.940 £7,180 yey ony ‘git | geen, ont forever free Europe the curse of From the most accurate sources, we have estimated the daily circulation of the other leading journals of this wetropolis, as iollows -— Counien ann Exquinen. “Wi the gentleman allow me to say” —“Bit down; @own.” and tremendous confusion ‘The next toast war. i Exiles of Europe—The Irish, the Peles, the rath the Germans and the italiana; may the tims toon ‘be emancipated and So «Sie do not talk spy more of a new Hungarian re- yolution. Takes how stan forth our glorious jas the country of each shall SEOs TUG ran amors the nations of the earth ! the of the of ll riende of Mberiy. if | Jouana. op Goxatenc airman called on Messrs. Doheny aad D, can makes Leginning on your =< ae . rig | brat to thousands and th: ill and there were loud shouts fer both of the gem | joim the league. The ‘are tomed to that eort eigen themen, ard for some time it sppeared doubt- | ete arent sall-core-law-eoges, Aggregate of the other leading daily journals.. 29,300 of Wd be heard. At length vu also not forgot to raise funds, much rand: =. ee by gabqcriptions cf the members of the league, | The follewing is» statement of the daily circulation of | Mz, Dobeny went abead, and when he concluded | r - Mz, Pascusn Hvar seee, amd asked fer leave to | tote sncedin neeton tat netted wpesk fer two or three minutes, amidst lowl uproar. At | Jergth the gocd bomor of the audience was obtained, when he told them that the whole of his speech was » Graft for $100, as Koseuth wished for deeds, not words, Mr. Dara then followed, and them the concluding toast “eee ‘To be desired and i wae Tact cnstichaent ef popeiec ttt? Mr Brace then responded. and said the scene he had witnessed strongly contrasted with scenes in other where lately been and wi Siics to's'men's cont, wus’ crime, and. the couse St Heeeuth was called rebellion. Yet here be was to-night the gueet of the nation. and the sympathies of gcirg forth to his unfortunate countrymen. Tevolutionary loan. Let ail things be done in a businesslike way; the Americans like that, and the English too 1do consider him either a fool or # knave, who yet says there is any chance of establishing rational treedom on the European Continent. through the mere medium of the word and pen; after what has happened duriog | the last three years, I hold the tyrants can only be pence to through the brazen mouth of the cannon. and the holy rights of mankind must be written on their backs with the poiat of the sword in characters of blood. Of course ousiness Will sufler, whilst we are fighting on the continent; but business will be all mgbt again, and by far better than before, when we sheathe our swords again, when we bave for ever crushed tyranny, and es- taolisbed governments, based on the eternal principles of right and treedom. Please expiain that to those who we peeme .— ae at the idea of a general European revo- had P i on eccount of the temporary injury it will infict the New Youu Henacp, compared with those of the above leading journals :— Daily circulation of the Henan. Daily circulation of the other journals. Excess of the Henry over all others per day..... 11,260 In these statements we have not ineluded the penny papers, which have @ mere local circulation among the working classes, and are generally of an ephemeral exist- tuee, appearing and expiring according to accident, The annual receipts of the New Yoru Hxnaxv in 1638, the fret year ef its existence, were $30,000—the annual re- ceipte now are nearly three hundred thousend dollars, with a Travelled in Burope. and there was no place in it #0 ripe trade. Siactvem ot that this jan roa sol eects, Hay it boldly plu inte the seed torrent of | sirculation and» name, throughout the civilized world, it = e thoro ¥ recy. That was not so It was e strange to | Yolution* end beeure thar ‘afters block cad daeaty | Wat do not mequire certificates or affidavit, Adver- against Kossuth. He had often heard him Bight, our hearts will be gladdened bya balmy, golden, | tiers cam judge for thei ‘ ‘ im: reap ork meatens, ant ees ped relent mora. ‘The Almighty God will be with us, and at eee pierre, but never an aristocrat beard ot | after our and at last have mercy = ng RY a4 hey? ae like ono at We mnt Toot out the reed bene we can ‘he Morning’s News. to "s a low sow ure, and completely “A torn republican.” The whole nation was ready for | lumber and rubbish of former eenturise, before we rhiax | © Th¢ banquet of the New York city prese to revelation, = it ey ip aw mow, wow | Of raising Se ppioce elites of & pew era in all its har- | Kogsuth, at the Astor House last night, was in weld omen only want iponious proporti Lh . rms. Let them have arms, sad Kowsuth for their Orgsnization, sir, gigantic ergamizstion, such as the | some points an elegant affair, and in others, Jeader, and they will conquer all before them. can | world bas never seen before. Common cause, str, ot the This dunt ees enelane eco mble fee eae ae AY : | ya Poles, Germans, Taliens, sed French. | Very curious affair. 1e er % for Uberty, They comin; reat ue, rir, rue friends of Mberty tittle erceve : ‘ talk, sters work—cool reflection, action quick a light. | the admission of the ladies to hear the speech of one wheres amaenate, | > Se sae Kossuth was an excellent feature; for without tescacyecur erieocracy bave only ove pir to claim; Please send me a m, into Mt of my let- tbey Were the frst on Dattle field, end firston terend your reply. [shall translate both intoGerman, | them, the assemblage of “the talland wise, and ‘Use scafteld. Mazzini will de it into Italian, and some Frepchmaa and everend and juvenile heads” of the corps edito- rial and reportorial, would have exhibited rather dry gathering. But the speech of Kossuth _ Pele into Frewch and Polish. Then we shall get a mil- | liom of copies printed, which wil have to be em | tnco the respective countries to shed a ray of hope into the sad hearts of the people and keep them quiet, untd St & late hour ‘Honace Gnoxcy then made s speech. and the company erpareted ag KOSSUTH’s VIPWS RELATIVE TO FRANCE. Burope is, to-day, divided in two camps; om ene side with iron grasp you raixe the standard cf the greatest that cf whe despots, the Czar, the Austrian Emperor, and pad European Te on i pos | is exceedingly interesting. As for the rest, it was ii the sovereigns who follow in their ion the | Ont Mabtally, nk the-Main Germany. | exceedingly stupid, and unintellectual. The whole other ride, the camp of the oppressed a Sredford, Yorkshire. Nov. 28, 1852. i pire to independence, Hi - affair appears to have been got up for the special ‘The Kossuth Feeling in other Places. TELEGRAPHIC. LARGE MEETING IN CINCINNATI. Cixer ), Dee. 15, 2851. A great Koseuth meeting was held on Saturday eve- ning in this clty, at which « sories of resolutions were adopted, expressing the sympathy of the meeting with glorification of the Tribwne and Times. We learn, on undoubted authority, that a very impertant passage which Kossuth intended to deliver in his speech, and which was actaally in the manuscript, whieh he read, was suppressed, on second considera- two great powers—the Pagiadtwhich I wish to induce to unite, im erder that counterbalance the Russian influence, and Car f om interfering in our national strug. | jongst the neutral Bonaparte. ine on he ent of M ) wi ve and the existence of which pebine oo very m : D Webb, o ly wil Hungary end its admiration of Kormuth; recommend- | tiom, from motives of delicosy to Colonel Wel ean ts teaneh i hg an ay ey ee ec ing the extension of the doctrine of noa-Ingerrention ; ~ observ? it, an only to those nations who them! decidedly in tavor ot intimating to the absolute govern- ments of Kurope—"You shall not crush yon rising spark of liberty in neighboring nations.’ The sentiments of Konputh, as expressed ¢ speech, were warmly res- nded to. aeeius to entertain hie guest. The passage seriously im- plicated the ex-Charge to Austria, and will a gle This tod whieh they have te pareue ie not je Lbe reason. gentiemen: why the name of Veunse Jina im connretion with those of Kag- jay, W. M. Corry, Bellamy | probably be oom given to the public, by foun: Yr ‘i torer. apd others, addressed the meeting, whieh was ve: jen and toe cations the walks wader the tae fag. ti | lareely attended by the principal men of the city.” | Kossuth, im another shape. When the great fhould be to disown ber mission and in ranking THE OLD FELLOWS OF BA! exile wae in Kutayab, he received a copy of javriwone, Deo. 16, 1861. Beversal of the Odd Fellows’ Lodces of this ci pla decided that it will be improper for them to. procession to wricome Ko-suth. on account of bis being (OD & political mission | an article from V enna, having been taken bys friend from the very burenu of the cabinct, and he was informed thet this article would afterwards be found of interest to all who care anything about | Hughes has net been te Europe on a fool’s errand— | Tux T: Way to Serve tux Cavss or Hunt the Libesian republic. The progress of thet coun- | he appreciates the danger; he knows it to oxist; | Gany.—We wore at first apprehensive that Kos- try seeme to be rapid, and encouraging to the eo- lored race. ‘The gas question, whieh was made a special order for last night by the Board of Assistant which were disposed o! or referred. According to the City Inspector’s report, there were three hundred and seventy-four deaths in this city last week—being an increase of thirteen on tke previous week. The following were the princi- pal causes of demise:—Various fevers, 53; in- flammations, 52; consumption, 46; convulsions, 30; croup, 19; marasmus, 17; and small pox, 17. The many other classes of diseases named range below nine. We are sorry to observe that there have been several fatal cases of scarlet fever and small pox. Ofthose who died, 14] were adults, and 233 boys and girls. The Gathering Storm—The Field of Revo- lution In Euroge and America, A fearful storm is lowering over Europe. The portents are as distinc: as the sepulchral stillness and the gatheriog dark: ees which precede the ter- rible descent of a tornado. Already we may detect the glimmer of the lightning over France, and hear the deep and solemn reverberations of tho warning thunder from distant Italy; while the heavy clouds of revolution are thickening and blackening along the whole extent of the Danubeand the Rhine. The present condition of the Continent, in all its aspects, is a condition of awful and impressive grandeur. The deep and deadly spirit of hatred and revenge between the people and their rulers, the oppressive armistice between existing institutions and revolu- tionary principles, comprehend not only the immi- nent epproach of @ continental war, but issues and consequences which mock the application of histo- tical examples, and defy the limited powers of all human sagacity. The revulsion not only threatens to involve the existing political systems of Europe in one common ruin, but to strike at those moral, traditional, ard ieligious elements which lie at the basis of society, not only in Eurepe but throughout the civilized world. Such is the fearful magnitude of the impending revolution, and such the startling measure of the consequences to be involved in the contest. Ina word, we are approaching the crisis mn the past and the future, between the and philosophy, between old traditions and new theories, between despairing despotism and fierce anarcby—snd God defend the right. Our latest intelligence from France explains the industry of Kossuth towards the great objects of his mission, since his arrival upon our shores, and jus- tifies his arrangements for a speedy return to Eng- land. Europe is already ripe for action. The revo- lutionary elements are impatie:t of delay. They may not await the appointed signal of the French | Presidential election. Mazzini, Ledru Rollin, Louis Blano, and other revo'utionary loaders, aro perfecting their plans in London, while their secret agente are diffusing their circulars from the Rhine to the Rhone, and from Paris to Italy. Kossuth is naturally desirous to be at head quarters before tho roppelle is eounded. His missio. is not limited to Hungary. He is the recognized chief of the Euro- pean republican conspirators. But he is « wise man. He hag, with the energy of an enthusiast, the skill of a diplomat. He is the recognized head of the projeeted European movement, which is to be simultaneous and co-operative throughout the Continent. This explains his grand idea of “ the solidarity ofthe peoples ;” and it was confirmed in the formidable display of the republicans of all na- tions, last week, in their united strength before the Irving House. he bas seen it in Rome; he feels it here, and he hates the agitater whose mission is fraught with euch disastrous contingencies. The destruction of the Pope, ani of the form’. dable orgazisation of his church, would be asu'- Aldermen, was not taken up, the motion to do so ject of great rejoicing to the Pretestant:, from the being lost. There was a large number of routine pv it Papere before the board, upwards of seventy of | was the building of St. Poter’s that worked out of England to the seventy Elders of the Dey Saints at the Great Salt Lake. It the reformation of Luther ; but ite destruction will be followed with far more radical’ changes, and operating over # far wider range of rovolation. We shall feel the effeots, en this side the Atlantic, in the due progress of events. Quite as manifest a3 the reactionary spirit against the Church of Rome, is the popular senti- ment of Europe against jthe American institu'ion of slavery. In England and on the Continent, the equality of all races is admitted. This was illus. trated at the Crystal Palace, in the flirtations be- tween the rosy daughters of tke island, and the darkey and woolley headed descendants of Coage or the Gold Coast of Africa. We see it illustrated in the French Assembly. The two delegates from the island of Martinique, sitting in that body, are black as the King of Dahomey, but are, in caste, on a footing of perfect equality and fraternity with NM. Berryer, Victor Hugo, and the whole Assembly, and the whole nation. The same principle is univer- salon the Continent. The Hungar‘ans, from their isolated position, are practically ignorant of the nature of our internal controversy on this ques tion. Butthe rest of Europe understands it, and the socialist Germans are, especially, identified in sentiment with our abolitionists, next to the English agitators. At this time, socialist agents of the continental revolutionists are busy among us pro- mulgating the doctrine of negro emancipation. Dr. Kinkel is blending his German National Loan co!- lections with abolition meetings in the West. At Cleveland, Ohio, at a late Kinkel meeting, it was distinctly declared that after the people ef Europe are delivered from despotism, the slaves of our Southern States shall be liberated. Wo might also produce proofs from certain journals in this city, and from certain meotings a3 far south as Richmond, Virginia, disclosing a revolutionary pregramme ia behalf of the people of the United States, even more radically democratic than the crudest demo cracies of ancient Greece. After the liberation of Europe, it is thus digclosed that the work of refor- mation is to be undertaken here, and that the slaves of the South are to bo liberated, whatever the ha- zards of an exterminating coaflict in that section, like that of bloody S:. Dcmingo. Unfortunately, Kossuth has fallen into the hands of the philanthropic abolitionists of New York To some extent they have betrayed him and his cauee, in thrusting their abolition and negro depz- tations upon him, as if resolved, in defiance of all good feeling and respect for the man or the South, to make him the victim of their black designe. We find the same officious intermeddiers foremost in the managem: nt of the proposed Hungarian loan. And thus it is that we may account for the delay of the Senate in passing the resolution of welcome, and the distrust which has been awakened among Southern men, in and out of Congress. In cenclusion, while we know that an impending revolution menaces Europe with a general war, between despotism and democracy —while the iszucs involved are beyond all human comprehension—it is equally evident that the Pope and the Church of Rome are in the most imminent danger. Hence the hostility of Archbishop Hughes to Kossuth and his mission. But at Inst, the abolitionists, having imprudently forced the great Magyar under their protection, while Dr. Kinkel is cooperating with abolitioniem in the West, we may weli account for the misgivings of the South, when it is declared that after the liberation of Europe, the next blow shall be struck for the emancipation of the slaver of our Southern States. There is method in the madness of Archbishop Hughes, and the consistency of jealous alarm in the minds of Southern In thie view, the undisguised hostility of Arch- bishop Hughes to the great Hungarian is easy of solution. To be sure, Koseuth in his speeches in England made several palpable hits at the Jesuits, and tbe ‘“Jesuitical government of Austria,” and that is something naturally calculated to excite the hostility of atrueJeeuit. Kossuth has lauded Eng- land to the ekies, and that is enough for an Irish- man, a Catholic, an Archbishop, and possibly a Cardinal. The Ecclesiastical Titles bill is a law of Pope, laying off the British Islands inte Catholic offence. Kostuth’s praise of England, after that more palatable to Archbishop Hughes than to Car dinal Wiseman, or the Primate of al! Ireland. But the hostil ty ef our Archbishop to Kossuth lies upon a broader and deeper foundation than mere extraneous circumstances like these. The disci- ples of Loyola are proverbial for their far reach- ing eagacity, and their persevering devotion to great objects, however distant. The Jesuit will plant an acorn, tatirfied that the order will enjoy the shelter of the oak. The bearings of the present upom future evente are their particular study. Archbishop Hughes bolonge to this school. He is who was one of the hoste, though be did not come | sonething of a Talleyrand in politios, or a Richelieu on the wrong sido of the Atlaatic. He is, of course, devoted to the government, but the first interest is the Church. A danger menacing the Church is su- perior to all other dangers. And this is the point. It requires no Talleyrand nor Richelieu to foresee that in the event <f @ continental revolution, the tem- poral and even the ecclesiastical government of the Pope are in immediate danger of extinetion—not of & mere removal to Gaeta, for a few months, but of extinction and extirpation from the face of appear in a New York paper. In a few weoke tt did appear. Thie ix « serious affair, and it is due to the cause of Kossuth to gi THE KOSSUTH FUND Hs Gente deve tooo 1.000 public in his own worde. EM. Patterve 100 8 of Congress, yos- Frofesect Apdeteon... 1,000 ‘The preceedinge - both houces of Congress, yi A White Coat Philosepbe: = terday, were highly intererting. The triamphant 5 » | passage of the resolution of we come to Kossuth by wt = *+ eee 200 irite the whole b it fire. 01 th i - omy NY 8 vere of ind, ot 309 “Moree the rout, the frome nd several mt | the House, is an emphatic vindication of the repub obetmer Brothers N.Y ine wood wi nderneath, i i t. ; 100 Prepracd s seantite of pastebcard, bance woatelnieg j, liean principles of whieh he is the greet exponent = laced In the Senate, there wac a close over-bauling of Gen 4 Foote, on§ bie out-of-the-way compromise peeolu- 100 250 } other floors of the building had not the fireman succeed- | ‘ions, by the South Carolina Cenators, with a 5 | ed in finding the piece of lighted punk. Nearly two is 26 | Gomand Sel cibaie tes tee besten i aba good deal of the exploded doctrines of Levee ——— _ it esaid the inrurance amounts to $95,000. Mr r the eake of variet, Wotan eee sssessseseee 95065 | Cock, furniture @ealer, who ceoupleg the feet door. it | SFO! im we sujpore, for the 7 — in tated, sustained @ lone of $2,000 water, which is | Several importagt resolutions cf inquiry were eab- KOQEUTH AND TAE LADIES fclly covered by a policy in the Merchants’ [usurance ‘ s h are happy to be able to iny before our readers the Company. The occupant cf the second , it op | mitted in the House. In reference to our Spaniel te ng correspondence, giving, as it doer. promise pears, han been in posseasion but a few weeks. The poiice relations end the re events in Cabs, it ie now he (astrious exile will be vielble to the fairer por. are in active pursuit of the incendiary. to sift the wheie tion of cur eitizem — deat % ¢ # intends Go eawon Koser rn —@in—Learning that have feit Police Intelligence. evi that Congres : < Compelird to decline a formal introduction to the ladies | Iiary Robhery and Burglary Un Sanday ovening, be. | matter to the bottom, se em lar reeolntions of in- on the ground thet you are too mi no'ciock two daring rebbets entered | . ail both.cnds of the business of your mission to give the dwelling house No. 29 Columbis street, occupied by | QUiry have alrendy been cLerd in both cnds o te intercet, we take the Mberty of Mr George J. Wood. and carried off @ eal | Capitol. Jt will be fortusste for the adminis- of the great nutaber of our townswomen $1,400, consisting of $200 in rilver co) rous of understanding the object of your with $400 in be "00 aad foreign, gold. together wich $400 in bank tration if tcscapes with & wicle rhim, ie running Europe. France, though tominally Catholic, is infidel in rootin the eoil. At bis day religion bad again de- generated into ccremonfals and superstition, and from superstition to infidelity the gradations are natural and cacy. Throughout Germany, the doo- trimes of the echools of philotephy have almost entirely eradicated theffjtrue principles of the Catholic Church: and even‘a the Protestant societies there is more of empty formality than of honest devotion. We might fll this paper with evidence to thie point—that the prime movers of revolution, and the masses of their adherents throughout Ger- many, oe in France, are free-thinkers, ovten to the extremertabeurditiee of atheiem. The late revola- tionary et le in Lome, and the guard which the French army been compelled to maintain over the Pope from that day to the present hour, betray the extent ef the mutiny inthe camp of Pio Nono, even under the shadows of the basilica of St. Peter In truth, a¢ im 1848, ee in 1852, the firet blow of | the genera! revolt will probably be struck in Italy, _ in Rome; and at the Pope and tho Popedom. Hence, we find the French army in'Parie, in antioi- pation of the receseity, harangaed upon ite daty of defending the Pope. The programme of the pro- ected revolution, chen, may be safely set down as comprehending the deposition of the Pope, tom- poral and epirituai, and the extirpation of the Col- eFertione ae well ae of hearing it set forth, viva vece by of the banks. $40 of which wae on the personally, | bank. Ina pocket book there war a cheesy. drawn by | the gauntle: through which | #1 bave to pass. Joho 8. @rabam, to the order of Mr Arnold. with his en 5 held be pleased to consent vo our proposal. it i* dorsement, made payable on the ich inet. [for $100. A very empbatic % hae bees held to make the ceonsion one whiew will al- Maeny other papers were in the bor of ralue «xcept to ¥ ne o large nt form. e amall rubscription theowner ir. Wood, it seems. tr in xchange Casi. | i@ Cincinee's, etal Te ov in whieh you are engaged. pert, and the rogues bave evidently hie carr, . caida oxpected - tc th be the advocate of the Laxtiee Of the tin box home nightly; and, ku contained | OCrman popula nyoutes belr petition not otherwise com: money, concocted a plan to enter the houre and ebtein | speak with empherie, € h Wm. M poreettion of the box and tuoney. Mr. Wood. it meme | . Very tenpectfully yours, couples the second story of the houre. and om @unday | Carty, with al! bi e and re | afterncen he and hie wife were ab 1 ostinl | Merwue Spring before their return the rogues ente o | pudlicaniem, to lee ne A cures house by the alley way. and with 0 ‘ sing tan- pia heir rocm door, fourd the tia bex ueried off the | Sutetrip « ‘ a Btepnen HT yoe treagure The appearance of m on the retucn | amens no ogain St { Mr. Wood rhowed conclesively that the robbers | — 1851 and various ar | the ¢ ossUTH'’S RET a lef i e ase Ornene which they ultima . ) | wind amr jearned by your sldres the vp witnensed two fn } 4 We regret to learn ] the indier of New York were desirous to give a proof he fr short tune b ie. Wood ned | e heir sympathy for the cause I advo Avan be Raper ao on a or at a ce meet them on Saturday next, w Sete aor | : of WI } ry © for the © BVCtION Of Uke thievee ring * #8 covony Of the property, or $100 for the Pager 18 oe We gat ti4 ‘The Committee of Invitation will meet to-dey, at the Meyer's Room. at 12M precisely gence from Afton to the) tb Our rendove wil) fod in ot i {> lege of Cardinale, the rohools ef the priesthood, toonks and friart, momesteri¢s and convents, from the Continent. With the euccess of the revolution- | probable that the en to America for ary movemont, it then beso will be safety and 5 Here, then, as chief ofthe rev ary con | 0 greet apo of liberty—to whom Harope bow with deference and re- danger to the Pope in this b oeprob with the mort imminent peri! Argbbiehop | | to contribute to the cause of froodom in f men. And thusitisthat between zealots and dewa- gogues the greatest enterprises are betrayed. Tue Itatian Quesrion.—We published a doca- ment » few days ago, that was worthy of more at tention than we had opportanity to bestow upon it at the time, having received it at a late hour from Mr. Adriano Lemmi, private Secretary of Kossuth, and agent of Mazzin', and who hes come Italy. from the British Society of the Friends of Italy to object of the society is to a'd the cause of Italian liberty, by giving expositions of it through the press, and by lectures and public meetings ; and it suggests that such of the American people as are friendly to that cause should establish similar socio- ties in various parts of the United States, that thusa helping hand may be reached ts the struggling patriots of Italy across the Atlantic waves, anda blow struck at despotism in one of its strongest fortresses. ‘Lhere is no doubt that such socictice, if properly orgenized and properly conducted, would be very useful to the cause of freedom. Much ignoranse pre- vails on the Italian question, and it has been sadly misrepresented by Archbishop Hughes, his utensil, the New York Freeman's Journal, and tome other ultra Catholic papers, whose editors seem to prefer the balf epiritual half temporal despotism of their own chureb, and ite ascendancy over all the govern- ments of the cartb, to mould and direct them after ite own feshion, rather than the emancipation of the hu- wan rave from the thraldom of despots in Europe and every other part of the world. Light on the subject ir, therefore, very desirable. Hungary and Italy— Kossuth and Mazzini, are so linked together in this ve the matter to the | fact. The etedcown by Voltaire has taken doep | teat cause, that much of the osclesiastical opposi- tien to Kossuth arises from that very fact. It is proved that the Pope will be stripped of his tem- poral dominions once more, and that the Catholic Church, separated from the contamination of the State, and from political corruption, will have to depend, as in the primitive age of Christianity, on her own innate purity and energy, instead of be- ing bolstered up by the strong arm offiesh. This is the best thing that could happen the Catho- lie Church, or any other Christian Church, if we are to believe him who said, that “Hie king- dom wae not of this world;” and inspired one of his apostles to declare, that “The weapons of onr war- fare are not carnal, but mighty through 04 to the pulling down of strongho'ds.” Tue Prorosen Fuxp ron Hunoany.—It hee been proposed, within the last tow days, to organize ® grand Central Committee in this city, with sub- committees in various parte of the country, to ocol- | lect money for the cawe of Hungary. We hare seen named for this responsible office in New York, | parties who figured very consp cuously among the | Irish directory, and who collected, from tho Irish throughout the country, fome forty thousand jo not one cent of which is nosounted for to this day. Friends of liberty, who wish bonev would do well to inquire and ascertain for them | selvew, before they pay thoir money to central com- mittees, directories, or treasurers of any kiod. | With the atrocious example of the Irish directory, | and the Pather Mathew benefit before them, they | will, of compse, arcertain the charactor of the gom- | miitees who propote to reosive contributions for thie purpore. nexst Case.—Py our law reports of yae- ) appeare the Forrest trial will positavely | off to-day, in the proper court. This long | 1 of case will, according to all accounss, ¢ ome singular rcones,nnd fhots in refe ence var[ous parties, who have figured ina vory myr rious Yeaoner before the community for servers! | yoare pact. ! hefore the Cx | feevion to sath would mistake the character of the hero wor- ship that has been offered to bim eince bis arrival: on our shores, and that it would lead him astray as to ite real value in reference to the, idea- for which he has visited the United bat we are glad to perceive that his penetrating sagaci- | ty sees through the hollowness of the pomp and parade of which he has been made the objeet, ang that his practical genius despises mere show, and: looks for something more than vast professions, magniloquent epeeches and inflated addresses. These things, however flattering they might be to the vanity of a emall man, are held by the Hun- garian leader for what they are just worth; and, ac: he has over and over again proclaimed, he would prefer a dollar given to the good c bove alF the empty expreesions of sympathy and all the ox- pensive aldermanic féting that could be lavished’ upon him for a twolvemonth. Sympathy that. bears no fruit, is like pitying-a starving man, bat: gi thing tosave him. Mere talk is eheap— it never made a revolution, and never will. Sterner stuff ia required for such arduous work. Deeds, not words--dollars, not addresses—are the means by whioh such great ends ean be attained. Last week, when somo membors of the Board of Education were pertinaciously pressing Kossuth tc exhibit himself in Tripler Hall, after he had re- peatedly refused, he very pointedly told them that if be did not firmly resist those solicitations, what he was told in England would be realized—that ho would do nothing here, his time would be so taken up by féting and by demonstrations. He quickly perceived the-tendency of this course of humbug, and gave euch very plain hints as would put & stop to it, except in the case of knaves, or those incor- ['rigible asses in human shape, of whom the provorbe of Solomon say: ‘‘ Bury a fool in & mortar, yet his folly will not depart from him.” For many years past it has been the custom of social coteries and party cliques in this city, whem any distinguished personage come; among us, to seize him the moment he arrives, and exhibit him 82 lion, not so much to excite admiration for the king of the forest, but to glorify the exhibitors who. had caught the animal and ‘claimed the exclusive right to show hit to the public. The case of Kos- suth is not an exception. He has been lauded, and feasted, and exhibited—not because he embodies in his person the cause of Hungary and the cause of republican freedom throughou: Europe—not be- couse his genius has created a revolutiun in hie native land, which was successful for a time, and would have been stamped with permanent resulte but for the intrusien of the Russian bear—not be- cause ho is the starof hope to suppressed nations, and the great expositor and apostle of liberty to the Old World—but because the politicians and dema- g@ogues thought they could make some eapitat out of him, political or otherwise—that they could glorify themselves, their family, connections, and friends, by gaining a factitious im- portance by identification with the name of s man who has filled two hemispheres with his fame. Some of the men who are most noiey and making most fuss about Kossuth are the least patriotic in- dividuals in the whole communi:y as regards the interests, the glory, and dignity of their own coun- try; and who can give such men credit for s desire to see Hungary independent and free, when they would soll the iiberties of the United States to-mor- row, for ‘thirty pieces of silver”! Are the men who live upon systematic public plunder, squander awsy the money of the people, acd oppress them by cxcestive taxation, likely to be true friends of freedom in Hungery, or anywhere else? The com- munity at large are well aware of the public character of many of those men who are forcing themselves upon Korsnth, and would, both morally and physically, kill him with kind- ness; and great injury would accrue to his cause in conseqnence of their contact with it, were it not that he has sufficient discernment to see the danger, and the transcendent ability to neutralise the evil influence of such @ connection. There is one way of testing the sincerity of ali bustling sympathizers—the test Kossuth himselfhas laid down. It is the breeches pocket—the most sensitive point about the human body. Everyman who has the cause of Hungarian freedom at heart will evince that fee! according to his means, by contributing that which alone is of any substential service to that cause, and ho will do so withoutany wish to see his name figuring in the newspapers, to the English Parliament, declaring the bull ofthe | te this country inthe service both of Hungary and | make more capital for him than the amount hogives. The mechanic who quietly subscribes his dollar, bishoprics, & nullity, and obedience to it s criminal The document to which we allude is an address | or, if he can afford it, five dollare, and, by his example, influences his friends and neighbors, docs paltry bit of antipopery legislation, is searcely | the peop'e of the United States of America The | more real good for Hungary than all the speech makers, and more, even, than those who contribute such large sums as a thousand do!lare, without the power or the will to move others to follow in their wake. If the people at large take the matter in hand, form committees, and collect subscriptions. their small but numerous contributions will soor swell into an amount that will make the Austrian despot tremble on his throne. This is a cause worth serving, and this is the true way to serve it, apart from what may be done by Congress or tho government ; and the independence of Hungary ic #0 linked with the freedom of the rest of Europe, that whatever is given specifically for the one is given not very remotely for the other. The vigas of the times clearly indicate that the destinies of Frence, Italy, Hungary, Poland, and all Ger- many, are connected together by a concatenation of political circumstances, so that either universal freedom or universal despotism will prevail, and Europe will be either republican or Cossack. Whieh is it to be ? Tus Fine Derantment-—Its Cmerr, avn Tur Common Couner,.—We learn that the Common Council, smarting under the severe onstigation of Mr. Carson during the past two years, by which | teveral of the Aldermen and Assistants lost their election, have formed an organization, composed of both political parties, with large pecuniary means, to oust the Chief Engineer from office. Fearing to vote him directly from office—which she Common. Council have the power todo--they strive to re move bim indirectly, by the creation of fire com- panies in localities where, it is said, they are not desired, in order to obtain votes in the department, to petition for a now election of Chief Engineor Toe ffect this, the Common Council, as will be soon by the following resolution, hare aeeumed the power of selecting the members of the companies. which hitherto belonged to the Chief Engineer, so that they can pack them with those opposed to the present Chief, to vote to petition for a new election, ard subsequently to vote against him for the office of Chief Engineer. Here is the form of the resolution supposed to be for thir purpose :— Resolved, That the Chief Engineer of the Fire ment be, ard he is hereby directed to nize the xed list, into an engine company, 4 In this way a large ergine company was recently formed, which now awnits the fignature of the Meyor to become a law. On Saturday, a ¢om- mittee, appointed at a regular meeting of the Beard of Engincers, waited on the Mayor, te request him Hot to sign the bill creating tho company in question. W, if these things are so, we think {t is hightime | they should be publicly known, belioving that the je smed at large would indignantly frown upon such efforts to crush a tried and Stork proveng Mmeritcriows public The plan for the reorganization of the depart. Which was proposed by Mr. Carson in hie ual report, and which wns adopted by'the ™ engineers and foremon at Firomon’s Hall, is now amon Council for adoption adopted, is because ii separat né from all political inf ttment onder its own con Jommon ¢ Bus we think leadere of the » big party will not su over without adoptins they will throw any fi tew Common Council. The Teaton it ig Pite Depa jog the tho ¢ cabcil. not believe the: Semocrncy cf the ort to the