The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HE OR TERALD.: ae ‘WHOLE NO. 6992. . SRE BALL BBS KOSSUTH IN CASTLE GARDEN, ISTLE BALL. TEE MANAGERS errr 3H ado ie lage cn Thu Grand Display of the First Division of an Saad New York State Militia, iy to bo had nnn Beret Hil ae ze " Frsskis wate oreuies sess | The Address of Major General Sand- " MURTRENTE, ANNUAL BALL OF, PROTECTION ford, on the part of the Military. Sauna e ia MSs Aes aeees Bee the Rt Naor py h. MoGINSTS, Secy.” | THE REPLY OF THE MAGYAR GENERAL. br S(XTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE EMMET juard will take place st the a Agr ge 2 Rooms, an oor Sroadray, ou Monday evening, Dos. Be Iasi. Gath of Kossuth, and eset Excitement, raltier, we pledg pledge the tee 9 &e. de. &e. Last evening, there was a grand military display at Castle Garden, the entire of the lst division, numbering four brigades of the militia of New York State, residing in AMBLIN s7eae. —THE MEMBERS OF THE TAM. this city, consisting of twelve regiments, having assem. CWedeen . ol secqnested to ~— a try a bake te edfecsa x “ ay) over a ¢, Herm » address Governor Kossuth and hear his reply. S7'Bayacd eheoeh. Ee STRVEN?, Command ‘The various regiments assombled previously at the places RIMBLE GUARD.—THE MEMBERS or THE porn appointed by their commandants, and then marched to Castle Garden. The General Officers, with their staffs, assembled at tho Mayor's Office, at half-past six o’clock. ‘The doors of Castle Garden were opened at six o'clock, and were closed at eight precisely. ‘The Gardeu was placed under guard by a detechmen ofthe Third Regiment, Colonel Postley. ‘The Committee of Arrangements were Colonel Thomas F Peers, H Duryee and William Halsey. A band of music of fifty performers was in attendance, led by Dodworth and Bhelton. Notwithetending the statements that have been so often made that Castle Garden could seat seven or eight thousand persons, it could not accommodate five thou- sand last evening and @ considerable number of the mili- vedloe morning. Deo. roceed on sur anual sarget By ordor.” *WILLiaM Yow Lag, ‘Commandant. ber THORLARD, Orderly Sergeant. a PAPHIOLOGY, , GRAPHIOLOGY.—BR RY Secratary 0 Professor, Monteigny, ba any "yoats Years study and oxporionce in th nye td seve ciese and yao amare 00 8 ha sys ot essai ser sorviee ved pr thsough life. Commun ations will meet. *oieeTON, 105 First avenue, RB. PREWSTER, FROM bp og my | a ‘TENDERS MER pes mavens Se his olty in erolt a and be reps interpreting by owe and setencs constantly ‘rolled pn by Napoleon Will tall th f eh tleman they wil inary. Aloo thonames of BH sere eee geeee Ti Geea’ | tary were compelled to go away for want of room. Siege, bate Ay ee stroots, N.¥. Ladioe | phe various regiments filed into the places allotted to ~ | them, under their respective commandants They wore fuli uniform, with sidearms, and were accompanied by their bands. When all were seated, the sight was most bril- liant. The stage was appropriated to the suite of Kossuth, the Brigadier Generals ard Colonels, the staff of Major General Sandford, together with the members of the Common Council and some invited guests. The private boxes were occupied by a number of ladies. The drop scene was tastefully hung with the stripes and stars on one side, and the Hungarian tri-color on the other. At the front of the stage was placed a sofa for Governor Korsuth and the Mayor, who was in attendance. The arrangements for the press were of the worst kiad ‘The reporters were obliged to stand up and place their books on the edge of the stege, and thus take notes im the best way they could. When all the military had taken their places, General Hull addressed them from the stage, amd called for silence, He directed them to rise and cover at the word of command, in order that Kossuth might recognize each os they rose. Immediately after, Kossuth entered at the bavk of the stage, when he was introduced to the military by Major General Sandford, in the following words:-- Gentlemen of the First Division of the Militia of the State of New York, I introduce to you General Kossuth, Governor ot Hungary. ‘The whole body rese es one man, and cheered most vehemently, and waved their hats for several minutes Genera) Kossuth wore @ dark velvet military frook, with a magnificent sword, and he looked remarkably well, contitering be was sick, as he afterwards stated Dodworth’s Band them struck up @ welcome,aad imme diately after, Major Genersl Sandford introduced Kos. muth to the several Brigadier Generals on the stage. This ceremony having been completed, the Brigadier Geversls them calied cut their several brigades, naming ench regiment, and ordered them to rise en masse and | Pat co ~~hatrology, This cea are Fae of ot late ‘years | doen Ea to ® groaber dey ‘of perfection, ‘anda more perfect FA attended its ‘won ieetal developemonts and {l- ne, aie ‘we aro to bel! th Eta, Abo thousands of Lom] i ‘peer Monee lones flourished aud the first feos dies back, the Astrologer of the uinetoenth centary. We havo itherts uowigoted (we confess it mit shame) t0 Cal v8 tim na of soln ot the Age,” by that calebrated proteasse the srt, aback seventh oon of Gustavus Re: of Macuus Roback, the 100) in driving. away witches. r4 lived without the bles- hos geatitied by writ! ‘and no mistak ateoted, wiv cel, disputos adj ust- Wivos, laweuite doter- husbands reformed, and husbands saleoted, accidents p: peace made between huvband 24, stolen property found, a fe bets worn, and th ; ‘things performed, by the on of the mont tomarkable 20 i: q, The unbiased ond Unbergkt opinions o ‘port, Proot of the tre:h, of sae Prete venth son of the seventh f predicted sme many glorious victortes A by Ge ert Taylor, and Gont t2 eid, hig Metivity, eeatainis days uncover--beginnisg with tho First, and proceeding in numerical order to the Twelfth. There was nothing particular worth observirg in this ceremony, each regiment baving performed i} more or lees awkwardly, till it came to the turn of the Seventh Regiment or National Guard; when that regiment exe- | = = cuted the movement with es beautifel precision, ant cen AY ELE aan tia all together, ae if they were shouldering arms. The | NAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD Li | effect was rlectrical, andthe whole audience burst into in Leave Pler Ne. 1, North | “* . : Ue ee OTTER. Morning Li an entbusisstic cheer, The Twelfth Regiment were also a curio: je and Xue lite, Dr. Hounck's advertisomont. It pet an A;trototioal c. W. RO Ls a Be Sener 7c yplauded for the exact and t in which it Bi forward ¢ $2. “Bmigrany Line, at b o'clock. P. app “ 1 prompt manner in a raze, $180. Le BLISS, Agen executed the crder. This part of the ceremony having been concluded, — | Dy epg siete iti | | MAlot General Sevovene them proceeded to addres | ba Kossuth, as follows — Se veri ers Governor Kessvim :—It ie with no ordinary feeling of | DA. M. and 6 ¥ . Leave Phie | gratification thet I bave this A wtunity of addressis adel ina and Ae) Mander. i, ¢ foovof Wale | you, in the pame ad on behalf of the citizen soldiers | the city of New York. With an unbounded admiration Asaseros, OMAR. RSTON. Prevemeswens, om: Coanes of your devotion to the +N Omi. vo Lint t cure ef constitutional a baree necemp i liberty. and of that indomiteb.e firmness with which you eatengers cud bageage ip t bave persevered under ali circumstances in sustaining it he "ean ad directly through from depet to depot om the bey were most bappy to testify, upon your arrival inour conte without extra change. . city, thelr renee cf your services in thet caure which they are organized to SHIPPING. OR LAVERPOOL—UNITED, are tain Jas. vastein, and now they are agein as- sembled to greet you with » heartfelt welcome, and to listen to the veico of ome whom they have learned to Terpect. to ove. and towenerate. The body of men mow prevented to you, about five thovrand in pumber, rej ee i ry Aye Gonte th First Division cf New York State Mitta, } court pail for, | dhe division entole about fifcy thousand men in this Fer echt nas a art oe alled accommodations | sity pnd vpon Btoten Inland, and the law of oar State «rel joganee aps or Wath, PP Cf Pies & Co. 06 Wall only imporer Upon | Be general body the duty of appear. tod end equipped euge io ecb year, at an annual | pe . appointed fox bat purpose. Butout of this large nutuber the law provid organisation of those who are willing and desirous to anyuire that degree of mili- tary science, te =. Upon any eudden emergeacy of domestic insur n of of foreign aggression to sustain and gait | {0% The eenmahip wan aiid sees Senuary 10h, 1952, OPE PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL STZAM- ship Company intend ruse ry their ce w svesmesipe a8 owe > the laws and © + the ins f our countiy They uniform aud equip themee their own ex- | c laagew. 5 pense, and they rarve witbout ded with the ates cor tolousness tbat they are discharging » duty to their Cony af anehestor, Thust Ci yes Maze barter, Wedues | country, and jualifring themeeives to sustain the honor Di Seen ste of our fleg end the They repretent fair! herd working sud iry our fathera— r citfzeas—our our enterpris igent ; rofeesi onal apicartmen. arte iting in public spirit, c - fe brn ‘ot freig! Tilos. fem Sa °. peesed, even in th widely diffuced | ude triumph of freed hey sew in your aliasst untless courage, the hear's oppres superh OF a pe They rejoio } A great nation with kindsed ptiaciples acd in: | war ertabiebed ae av ind repa } u the derp tiems of Europe. Bb. all | ws © pi and a ye ote biarted. Sach ao exemple | Ser, laces wp reais amidet the down-trodden ubjects of the arbitrary go. Se daze wil: » Soh and ernments of Rarope, wae viewed with alarm by their | Pad'ot the fi and 224. te heretofore | ore and tbe hurled opom t ed hordes of the {mparial ron? of Hungary tuch mighty odde, we chould noi have de- | spalred for Hungary, had sbe been afforded but | . year of peace prep plete her erg | 1 DORADO, 10 15 tion, and develope her reson gallant sons upon | deg, Pik oa on Mo their own coll ana battling for their homes, the'r altar LS m ber pier at ani thelr independence, woakd have been usconquerabl Bui treason and despotiom combined, triampies over freedoms o sacred Truth, thy teium ph conse ta whi 1 thee to smile » of hortors and era in pote ean perp. peared * # @ ee | thelr marcbir QADEREN DENY BTEA doco —Vhe weil k Ns, WoC Dame Tanms (ot Ban The apeed and ae wel & dentiy © pati * of & ) Mur the nations 6 abiieh thie grea pr a 1 aleo son be free, bis erent prineiple: we belie ustice and humanity, we bt t cal " ated 10 i tb end pursult of beppisess. And this great principle of internat oOuree of mach F oo : ‘ belr f oh } H How s be ated from f 4 homaelves, would it te . ihe Huepery. be free and pendent. § the RU AVAB AMA, Csriaia Ludlow, on Batagiay, Des. ar mthod whieh you hwve se ably dereirped Belay ty ro nations which are strong enough to puck 0 Gietance ine foreign it foe ereitEe beteciplas of Internstionallas-—to usite ia thelr | to contend wi th (because ft was ainong a Wa ke popu eupport,and by such union, SOG red be veneiows | ‘That war. peace of the world. To effect this most desirable object, | those 8 are © somashabie pans in thessiiesy you have ad the true bkstory of “iinow, mn, What a distin- ‘upon the publie opinion, axd pul gn‘sbed part the volunteers ‘of New York took in that of men—the inetro- who were these volunteers? Who , anc of other ute? were of your militia, s-uree of that hich is the SO ES ae war or eocial disorder. ‘nited } hoatee, and wae nates ‘ention to carry out this militia organization in Hungs- ry. My idea was end still Is to do so, and I will endea- Yor, with the Delp of God, to earry It out, (Loud ap- lause.) My idea rs, there are dui towards one native dd common. to every oli and public instructionand education must pee Ewy 10n as toenable every citizen to perform bis duties to his mative land, One of these duties is to defend it in time of dan- , to take + uP arms for its freedom and in- dence security. (Cheers) M; tol sueha he lor public instruct that every boy in Hungary shall be educated in military skill, so as to bim for the duty of de- fending his native land. Itis not my intention to have separate achools for texching military science; not at all. sion, this noble company of the fail sons of Et our companions in My opinion is that every tana be taught to know as on eiaee yw much as is necessary for the defence Ey phi ty land, “ to sustain the ii nee and those who feel inclined to me the profession ot there was a treme! arms, might be established in hig! ublic schools and Berzeenzcy and the other Hungarians, com; ons universit 80 as to c ¥¥) their education, as is the arms of Kossuth, ‘and were case in the professions of the bar, and physis, and the suother burst of enthui } pulpit, But Lwould have no distinotion among the ci- themes friends and brot! endas wrsiath> same | tizens. To defend our country is ® common duty, and holy cause of constitu: Uberty, in which our fa- | every one must know how to perform it. Taking the thera fought and ‘and suffered, and triumphed; | basis of your organization as an example for Hun and in which, we trust and believe, you will also liveto | gery, Uungary would bave at least one mB triumph end rejoice, in the bisom of your own, you | lica of men” ready to defend it native land. opprersion of avy power whatever. t th \ militia of Liung: ‘thus developed, weuld be the most Loud applause followed the conclusion ofthis address. Pe pe tay igh country’s freedom and independ. KossuT then rose and said — e have shown in our past struggles. (Ap) .) KOSSUTH’S SPERCH. Genera. ano Gentiemes—I accept, with the highest gratitude, the honor to meet the first division of the New York Btate Militia, who having, in their capacity of citizen soldiers, honored me on wy arrival with their co-operative participation in the generous welcome which I met with, bas also, by ‘the military honor bestowed on me,so much contributed to impart to that great de- monstration that public character which eannot fail to prove highly beneficial to the cause which Ihoid before the free people of this mighty republic, and which I dare confi- dently state is the cause of the freedom and Independence of the European continent. I beg leave to state, gentlemen, that the share you took in the great demonstration, and tke honor you give me now, is of the most important character, one which cannot fail to produce in Europe a deep axd very beneficial impression. Being aware cf the importance of this occasion, and also considering myself, with your kind permission, to be amcng brothers in arms (applause), I would, of course, feel highly grati- fied were I able to address you in such an elaborate man- ner as I feel it my duty to do. But, gentlemen, you are aware hew my whole time has been filled since my ar- ECC, ae lotions deeds which the un-named of the ‘achieved, proves wha: with previous preparations, they could do in defence of their native land. Often they have gone into battle without kno: orcock # musket; but they took batt by their bayonetr, and they achieved glorious deeds like those that aze classed among the deeds of immortality. We havenct either wish or inelination for conquest are costent with our native land, if it be independent and free, To the maintenance of that independence and of the N It is the organization to be like @ poreupine, goes on quietly, but when attacked or wh Gapger approaches, stretches forth its thi May God Almighty grant that I may soon see deve: national guard to thatextent that the may become thu irdiapensable basis Europe, I will prove this ina few words. The enumy ef European freedom is Russia. Austria is determined tocrush liberty in Italy, Hease Caswel and Schleswig-Hoi- stein. ‘The certainty of Russian aid to this encroaching spirit, gives boldness to the tyrants and checks the reso- lutions of nations to resist their despots. Now, can Hungary be a barrier to secure Europe against this power of Kussia? I answer yes. You are @ nation of twenty-four inillions, and you have an organized militia of some three millions ; Hungery ise nation of fifteen millions, and at least can haveone million of brave citi- rival, with mighty plans and agreeable duties Ana, be- | zen soldiers. I bope this may be regarded, then, as a sides, I am laboring under indisposition. In fact, I am “posple ow a beg? I ray ore (the lability of "| ungar’ Nn e er Of m, an tick, 80 much so, that last night Iwas several times { geting 7 purope “agninst ie. aaenaneee about to swoon, and was obliged to leave the banquet which the mighty engineers of public opinion of this country presented me with. Ientreat you, therefore, gentlemen, not to expect any elaborate speech from me, because really I am unprepared to make one,and [ am not sehamed to avow that, to speak with the slightest degree of eloquence in a tongue which is foreign Lo me, I went some preparation and some time, which I would not require were I to speak in my native Latin language. The difficulty I experience ir that ‘ when I epesk I think in my own tongue, and in 5 the brief time that is occupied, while my ideas are wales a eee oa ee eae, passing from my brain to my lips,I have to translate | not : a , oamnee fs La pater fp? Pa te them into English. (Lavugh@rand cheers) It vury | gree! otruegie eI ten happens bat wile Tam avareng fr te pope | Seg"Tilts Maca ‘at fecticen te” words I forget the ideas. And to be sure if there braves the be a match for those 000.0C0 men; thing necessary to eloquence it is ideas, Ibis “oie lark and the nightingale to whom is given the power to | the arregeat intention to put his foot warble ferth their melody without thinking. I am a very plage ye dry. proeaic man, and besides, am growing old. Suffering and toll have worn out the freshness of my mind; and I apply my humble ability according te the exigency of the time, and according to the exigencies of the present time, I freely confers my brain is more filled with tactics | fo] rN Oula'nnd for our allies the oppressed people, and stratagiee than with rhetoric. I a ow rather a one our steps w veld be marked by the Bberaticn “f ‘all soldier than an crator; but you are citizen soldiers,a | Who are now enslave ‘e would find among our al gloricus title, to whieh I have the ambition of aspiring | {he Pelish paslen, wie ie not reestiched Oe inn cithuas So, I bope you will kindly excuse me, if I do not gire you | nia, Ke, These pre procte that the night, ’of Kus: an elaborate speech, but rather endeavor to speak to you not so imimens ol ma | as scldiere—forward end plain, without aay pretsasions | $ Dation Ughting ine just cause. | With Hungary once to skill. Do you know, gentlemen, the Snsst speech I | ifity again. But if Ruisia is so weak ever heard or read! It is the addrese of Garabaldi tohis | to be, why. you muy say, “ ask your supp: Reman soldiers of the last war, whem be told them:—* Sol. | 848". pps Lh... ne tive of ty haber Giers, what I have to offer you ts “poy roy apie thirty burs distance from Hungary, rn ope of ie lage gling, and death—the ebill of the cold night, the open ee etand prepared to move at any time gy air,and the burning sun—no lodgings, no munitions, no . maton, 50 cunts ie a yy fn Kom gy 77 bo provisions—but forced marches, erate ae = motive why lark, in the name of my country. the great and continual struggling with bayonets egainst batteries ‘Those who love freedom end their country, follow me.” (Great outbursts of applause.) That is the mest glorious epecch I ever heard im my life, practical and beneficial support of the United Buates to check and prevent Russian interference in Hungary. +0 that we may have time to erect it into an insurmou able barrier and impregnable fortrees against the despot But, of course, that is | lem of the Crar, This. I say, is the reason why I no speech for today, Iwill epeak se, when T again meet the soldiers of Hungary to fight once more the bat tle of freedom and independence, (Renewed applause and cheering ) And before God, I know there ts no Hun- garian who would not follow his Governor. (Groat ap- claim nid from the United States, and ask it to become plause and waving of hate) Bo it must be, and so it will Another tbing is, the weakness of Russia itself, for she is nct so strong as people generally believe. It bas taken her whole power to put dowm Hungary, and ll che can reise consists of 750(00 men. Then you must consider that the Russian territory is of immense ex- tent, and that its population is opprested ; tranquillity and the erder of the grave, and not the order of content- ment, can only be kept in Russia iteelf by the armed soldi- ery ofthe Ceat. Now, it is uot much when I say that 250 ue pogncce ncepenee ite te keep tranquillity in the interior of that empire ; 100,000 men are mecessary to guard ‘ts frontiers extending from Siberia to Turkey; p down the heroic spirit of oppressed Po- rs) Now, take all this together, and you from Ged to do—the destruction of his power by Hungary. Not only would ais power be destroyed, but Hungary would take Ruseia by assault, where — ina pow- erful allies to support ber, Ite foam ents are Very great, for you know that evenin mgs brief war in Hungary she wis necesritated toraise® loan in Hng- the executive power of the right of to dispore of iin own concerns, Phat is which ts Wenting to the lustre of your The militia cf the United States having been the asver- tors of the independence und Uberties of this country and the guardians cf its security, have now scarcely any other calling thar to become the assertors of that liberty of thelr own great land; and I confidently hope, that being your condition, you will net deny me your gene- ‘ous support to carry the great principle of non-inter ference, In the went struggle which Hangery will make for freedcm and independence, which even now is felt in he air, and ie poimved out by the fuger of God himself. My second heintie wih, which I hope to see realized, ie thet the pe opie Vili cee that their commerce with other yoople, whether in revol@tion or not. shall be secured. It is uct’ so much my interest as it is your right; and pe the mil-tia of the United States will ever be ready av tect oppressed humanity. third bumbie claim at this great republic hail aise the egitim: recter of the deciazation of independence of Hungary ¢ militia ef thir ecuntry fought sod bled for that prin- nee bere upon your own soil; eo, by the it ptedecessors—by all the blessings which from your struggle, which mace your be. There is another fine speech which I remem- ber, It fs that of the oid Covenanter, who spoke to his soldiers these words=“ Now, boys, trust in @ | and keep your powder dry” ’(Laughter.) men, that ‘must be, my motto for to-day I will put salute. Allow me, before ment you on their diecipline, the general appearance of the toanded by you. To be sute, complinent—it is en acknowledgement cf ® fact; and 1 say thet in no European army your divieion would have been regarded as not of the regalar sold ere There are two other things which have struck me on this cocasitn. Tho first is the Grm character aud resolute attitude of the gentlemen you command, and who are organived to maintain secialorder. Seooadly, the teadi- peas Gf the people to ecmply with it. This! take gen- omen. a¢ a new proof of the validity of free institutivos While in other countries not so happy as youre, not provided with euch fnvtituiions as yours. obedien se t> ie attitude, and who are com- no flactering 7 my bumble cla’ @ cbaracter of t ‘0 financial ald. that t on. which I hs of this penaence of my fatherland matter of delicate considera- f generosity; but [ avail my- claim, that it i not my de- on the war in Hupgary, rial aid by the help of every public authority is only enforced by iear—here meet the opportunity obedience iss principle. The people feel honored in foo give. There ie a | wo Words omse complying with their public duty, the sourse of whied 1 the people the msetver, Republicaniem—your ropubiic— proves to the world that social order ie moet Srmily founded on Mberty, and it ts a free people that are ths guerantee of social order in astate. There are ariong the gentlemen whora I have the honor to addre:« ito. We have already carrie ou @ war Without any foreign Guancial help; bat w must be prepared to mert the opportunity. We want the A dof generous men, and of free nations, because Hun- a: a regiment which had, I atm told, mot long azo, to fuld | gy '* oppressed. It hes no public life; and it the the dificult duty of restoring public order ons certain | 6! chtert manifestation of patriotic feeling is exhibited, " aud itwas that very regiment, daring tne | it i regarded as crime, to be pauished by the hangman ching salute which T tecelved, that was most cheered | I declare, that whatever financial aid i should be 49 by thy people, Now this fact is as glorious to the regi heppy to obtain trom the generosity of the people of the a it is honorable to the people. (Applause) | Vovied Btates, | will never employ it im a manner which if Lam not wrong, is the of the msy be contrary to your awe, because I highly ro«pect. n New York which hapy b | sed om firmly determined, net to evade your laws It is of December Mince thet time. ork hes riven mor form this mc tive that I do net solieit the formation of an but perhaps the generous sympathy ple would allord rome opportanity evea for mes for us to fight the 1 confidently hope that it wne before and bas spread on nt of this gre: (YOUR Feop i rier, {nth mainten- | to, too, when the time ¢ det, pubile anthoritien aust have their merit. | oavte for freedom armed expeaitior rt of t le has ite o it it te wie { (helt own tree will, wi my lnietforence, they will ts tho mittteny, task ones glad to care the glory of that batile of fresdom fi tering General Sardford) I t hemanity. I destre thir, of course, only so far as the tion of the organization aud é avs of your county wil permit, and trust that you may vision. Borope hes many thing ip to forward the bumble wied whioh 1 had the ho ? to ate the New York city bao act ave a gustantee in (hove principles which your letter practical value of ecif govern zave me the bigh pleasure to express. thank you for sation Bat o1 of the a e pripeiy ou for the : fo ta the eption and one life freedom, we ae ——a iy hgh the institution your militia, and I like to say Pec: to my people, that I —-— w loped in my native land, the grest institution of a wer of Hungary the freedom of The rvt reeult ef restored indepeademes would be should the Czar once more have mankiod’s enouny doasted he the authority jon will itd mewns enough fa ite | MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1851. description, It was truly sublime. The whole body of military rose as one man, and with one wild shout made Castle Garden ring, while for several minutes they waved their hats with the utmost excitement and enthu- sisem, and repeated their cheers again and again. When the tumult of applause subsided, he them proceeded:— First Division of New York State Militia, I engage you to become the controlling power of this my solemn oath, and I shall now couelude by thanking you once more for your generous sympsthy. ‘The applause was again renewed, several minutes. Mejor General Sanvron» then proposed the sollowing resolutions: — Resolved, That this division eympathizes most deeply with the Hungarien nation, in its struggle to meaintai! its independence against the combined powers of Rance and Russia, and deems the intervention of Russia, in the Jairs of Hungary, @ violation of the law of netions, outrage upon justice and humanity. volved, ‘That w we regard Hungary an Baviog antiiied herself to the position of an independent nation; and we respectfully urge her Pap gl by our government at the earliest appropriate Resolved. we hold the ‘the right of every nation to regulate itsown domestic c/neerns, without the inter- ference of avy 0! ruled w principle of interuational law— and thai we the ponent of this prin- xe by our goveranians in its intercourse with foreign na‘iens Keacived, That for the purpose of aiding the Governor of Hungary in his efforts to estabish the independence of his country, that a commitive be appointed, eanieg of the genera officers, and three officers from each rezi- ment of this divisien, for the purpose of pore Bar sub- scriptions ‘rom this division, and to unite with any com- mittee to be aprointed by our fellow citizens, in aid of the Hungarian fund. When the first of the foregoing resolutions was read, a voice was heard ina remote part of the Garden, which led to some confusion, and ell eyes were direeted to the spot. At length the words, “I have an amendment to move to that resolution,” were heard, which was the eignal for general uproar and hisses. The speaker, how- ever, nothing daunted, pervevered, amidst the hissing and cries of “Turn him out,” Major General Sandford all the time endeavoring to preserve order, and General Hall roaring at the top of his voice to “ Keep quiet,” ‘The speaker then desisted for moment till the tumult nd continued for We | scmewhat subsided, when he said, “If I am in order, I have a right to speak aud to move an amendment.” (Ie- newed murmurs of disapprobation, mingled with cries of “ bear him.’ Mejor Gen. Baxnronn called on them all to hear him, Ceptain Fauncu, of the Lafayette Fusiliers (for such was the gentleman who had created all the excitement), then said that the amen¢ment he had to move was, that the Firet Division of New York Militia subscribe mate- rie] aid to the cause of Hungary; and on the part of the Lafayette Fus'liers, he tendered $1,000, to begin with. ‘This announcement turned the current of disapproba- tion all the other way; and those who so vehemently opposed felt rather ashamed of themselves, for not hay- ing first heard before they condemned. Kossutn rose and bowed to Captain French, in ac- knowledgement of the generous offer. Major General Sayprono then ssid—Captain of the Lafayette Fusiliers, we accept your ald, and we have here a resolution under which it most apprepriately comes. suth and suite left, amidst loud and enthusiastic cheer- ing, and the several regiments then retired in their numerical order from the Garden, military pageant at 10 o’elock. MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH Yerterday forenoon Kossuth reosived a deputation from the studente of Yale College, who presented him with aa be did to ube stuclents cf Columbia College. An address from a number of the German population wes forwarded to Kossuth yesterday. offering to form a company of guards, to beer his mame aad pecpetuate oa comme mc tation of bis visit to the city of New Yor! was tigued by Benjamin Hecht, Z. Loser, M. Simo: | Mayer, and M. Eisemap,on behwif of the meeting os. | tor che purpore of forming the corge. | A Philadelphia committer arrived eater ay morn- | tng, im the cers (Messrs. Remak, J. R. Da ‘Mar- | eefis, A. Cumpus DS Brewrtar, @ 0. Rickard’. and J. 7. Shinnes), te to fav! ie Kossuth to the banquet af Mavical great preparations are belng made. me ro heed of the Mereautile Library “Association for: warded the following address to Kossuth, yesterday, accompanied by anringantly bound catal with the pane of the great Magyar inscribed on Trin ta geld ters — | M. Lov Kossurm, Governor | sentatives of the mercantile clrks of this city, executive cittcers of the Met Library As: tion, bave done ourselves the ho { electing you ap honcrary member ef our society, both as & means of testifying the profound admiration and respect which we tertain for you pereous!ly, and our sympathy for the great cause Of constitutional liberty of which you are the representative, and alto ae the most proper method of tendering you the use of our library. With this v we beg your acceptance of the accompanyiog copy our catilogue. It contains mapy works relating to t constitution, laws end history of the United States, some of which you may have oe to consult during your presen: visit to this country we rhell be most happy if any of the facilities h our institution ean afford shall be of service to you iu th vation of the noble enterprise im whieh you New Yonx, Saturday, Dec. 13. 1851. of Hungary ;—As repre. the In witease whereof, we hove hereunto # and effixed the corporate seal of the associ: | Henry A. Oakley, Pres't. Hugh Camp, Cor. Sec'y. | C. W: Ogden, Vice-Pree't. Willard L. Felt, Reo'gdo. | Abrahaia Halsey, Jr., Treasurer. Lewis Ii, Henry, our bands, Deniel F. Appleton, Joseph Black, Thos Foswuden, Jr, John J. Kiley, Directors The Governor, it ts understood, accept the compil- ‘went. and forward @ written answer to the address On the 12th inet, donation of $5 was forwarded io « letter to Koeruth, by « working man, The letter much plenved the Governor, but hus been mislaid among the greet rush ef papers which are daily handed to him. He derires the gentieman to forward bis same to the Secre- tary A letter hee been vent to Koemth, Walshem. Beerctary, end James McGrath, Captain of the Emmet Guards, invitivg him to attend their annual 22d inst. It that the corps is composed chiefly of Irishmen and callea after one who euilered martyrdom for the cause of Liberty and mankind, and it expresses » hope that Kersuth “wilt Liberty of his beloved country | The Mechanics’ Mutuel Benet Awsoclation has ad- dressed # letter to Koewut! tating that it Gas 45,000 my mber:, end thts its organisation bea expended $65,000 | in bebalf of the sick and distresse bail at the City Aseembly Rooms. on th stat states that the ne t bim with a life policy. tion with tl been elesce 2 Society attached d wishes bisa to accept the mem ame enrolled ax one of the guardians wot literary fraternity rtiste of New York, friendly to the called for leat evening, It was a very small pertons attended i. though Uke mest o'clock, and then uo speakers on han thirty-1 3 no movement up te So'rlo: alled for 7 It wae « entieman that « vies of tablesux A by the artists, | apa that Tripier Hall should ve selected as th dirplaying thera for the benetie of Ube lien gle fer indrpendenoe S celegation from the eity of Burlington, N J., ar- rived im town yesterday morhing. and tooa wp Uaetr uar- ters at the Irving Liowre. oie ident of the Comma | Ccuneil, Mr. A Borne. ad dreened letter to Komvuth, wishing him to appotat a ttme (or their reeepiion, which Will take place to-day. A number of eltivens of New York met at the Astor Corday afternoon, for the purpose of making Crganined effort in ald of Hungarian indepen Hon. George ecteft was elected chairman. e of seven persons were appointed vive, take charge of. and over to Governor | t fande that might come into their hands fr thet purpose following gentiemen wer pointed by ote of the imecting & nat ce Commit —George Newbold, M t nell, Wm. Vi, Aepinwall, Shepherd Knapp, Robe met Brown, John J. Palmer, On motion of Mr. | Se i * Cop wae n by the meeting. A meeting of the Exeonti z oF wos held itmedis the commi tier Phat Is 8 neces Farily ergunis f the saan lh -ees rarionmthat great Alberton tye otlowine Fen ta hey can only on ve p mai “ y and other nes x ope ro great ota ‘ a mee 4 sad to & m i ‘ erpodmm, amd the i tyrante | Peete ith r , hive The very exist granny impoes on Europe creat Pa Bae fess Ll Whe nations one: bi Thanhicg , bem, becanee they will no exp ¢ them, i p ' ‘ } = me a frien: \p lok ardong . wee worthy ‘ . + far as they wil Want them, 7 . ; i . jon of the mitt es perk bot ce fe Mcovath ' ) T svem oars azo A n aid (draw : in ite wilitie 1 7 ‘ thatt nptivut a | t : ~ ° x on ' ot cifwrefve at, shou 4 i : Y : wat Culetly carried | + sven) that lie 2 eet Oa 8 ‘ OF alter vevery. | shail be evet tongmment. Ja the baillt: 6 SERENADE TO KOSBUTH t it ie ws that hose who uted by ambition of otwat ice, at 12¢'etook, the “German Ole Chub ca to. beillignt bravery em high cle ar (hey bad (9 fight one ogninet four lat wer tT hanatol x6 sai | The goeme UME foWowed Ghia solewa BK after wil Last Dig ht, abe \ gompored of hkout two hungeey ringore, visivey the Irv. ‘The resolutions were then adopted, and Governor Kos- | Thus ended this | address, to which he replied nearly in the sume words us | | Ive untiring 2 | ime te the capital tf the Suave Chartes Robb. i} } been g | apxicus and setiv eon accemplich the trecdom and | PRICE TWO CENTS. | ing House, and arranging themselves around the hail, serenaded Gov. Kossuth and his lady. Several odes and patriotic songs were sung in German—among them, “ Deutcher Manessehwar,” “Auf und last die Fahnea Fiiegen,” and “Hail Columbia,” in German. Gov. K end his dy, Count Feluahy ent aarp nage the German aids and several Hi many of the ladies and — m rang of ee bot were stromueed Ca, ats A the baloony over the rotunda, from wh’ wag conolul- ed, Gov. K. made his ere fren Thy He + he thanked them for the patriotic demonstration the cause of their country, and bad por oe hed a the time for action arrived, they would be ready to ac’ in her behalf. He believed when necessity yp sagames the —_ feelings ines mow prompted them, would stim: em to KossuTn INVITED TO DELIVER A LECTURS. A lecture upon the World’s Fair was, last evening, is- | hivered before the Philomathean Society of Brooklyn, by | Mr. Greeley, of the Tribune; after which, « resolution was offered and adopted, that Louis Kossuth be invited | to deliver s lecture om the pone rgpicial of Haagary. before the society, ot Mie conveuience. The mover intimated A of ied of fon of tickets for admissloa | would be $2; and as the house was cegatn aooom- modut one thousand five hundred pet 4% purse | of 43,008 could be presented to the pos gent THE KOSSUTH VEELING ELSEWHERE: KOSSUTH’S CONTEMPLATED VISIT 30 PHILADELPH(A. PROM OUX CORRESPONDENT. Piiravecrna, Deo. 16, 1351. A letter from Kossuth bas been reecived, putting o | is visit to this city until the middle of neat weet rendering necessary a postpomement of the banquet, which had been fixed for Tuesday. The first item for the Kossuth fund raised in this city, was yeaterday | placed in the hands of Mayor @ilpin. It is in the sbaps of s cheek for $250, being the proceeda of » benefit a \ Mr. Spooner’s (Barnum's) Museum. The chock [i Paap 2 Se cae, of Louis Kossuth—a ’oute eee e mua! Tr to procure an eutograp! | Governor. 'A benefit for the same object, caine off some time since, at the Cireus; but no proceeds have come to light, and it is feared tbat they have shared the fate that befell the receipts at the Wather Mathew beneis oh ungncian fag’ prepared by the countrymon of Kos- A Hungari coum o euth for’ pres tation to him” is to be consecrated to- morrow evening, at the residence of Dr, Cuapkey, ia Lombard street. TRENTON. A large public meeting was held in Trenton, Now Jereey, on Baturday vereniog. last, at the Gity Hai: to hear the report of to invite Kossuth to visit Trenton a to presided. The committees reported the result of the: interviews with. the a Sage Hungarian, end als | reported e series ot soot mons, es were pany rag ted, endorsing in full fa ona taken by Bim ta t great speech, P| ens of « committes of five te raise fun gf orp rian cause. An effort was made to get them amended engratting a recommendation to the City Councils to ap- propriate $2,000, for the purpose stated, but it failed TELEGRAPHIC. MESSENGER FROM PRESIDENT FILLMORE TO KOSSUTS. Wasmixoron, December 16, 1354. Mr. Hunter, Acting Chief Clerk of the Btate Depart- ment, leaves here this evening by order of the President, te present to Kossuth the joint resolution of Congross, welcoming him, sree xX. ¥ CRITICISMS ON KossuTH, AT THE CAPITAL. Wasuanaron, Dee, 16, 1851. ‘The Washington Republic and the Natisnal Intethgencer | are very severe on Kossuth’s projects, and, of courys, upon certain New York papers, which, they assert, ace turning his head by fulsome adulation. ‘The Republic says his money project is another Lopes | loan, and aseerts that & hundred millions would be ca- quired for # euccessful revolution in Hungary. The Intelligencer ridicules Kossuth's faterpretation of Washingten’s policy, remurking that the dooctrlaes of non-intervention and neutrality—the doctrines alike - civilization Christianity, peace. and of Washington—have | remained like an Egyptian writing, to our countrymen, until the gifted descendant of Attilla—the Hi ow? Lam = tia act geve them the key and velation INVITATION TO KOSSUTH FROM ALBANY. Avvany, Deo. 17, 1851. Ate mecting of the Common Council, held this even- ing, the following resclutionr, offered by Mayor Perry, were adopted -— | the Common Connell of th ip with 1s Kovout city of Albany, of Hua: nee a invite deeply ey gery, in Lis struggle for the liberty and Contry, in his exertions fer civil and religious | for his country’s cause, do hereb; w York, in o ste catty entities, Ly] eh ite suferiac quire. Resolved. That Mayor Perry, focceest Wales and Alder. men Dexter, Wasson, end Hendrickson, be =~ to mo erarrange: ad Ia guest of the city, at ‘The Mayer was directed to communloate the foregoing | te Korsutb. MEETING TO bE HELD IN UTICA. Unica, Dee, 16, 1861. ‘There will shortly be eld, in this city, meeting to raise funds for Hungary,and to adopt an address te Kossuth, inviting him to visit this city. The Press Banquet. New Youu, Dec. 16, 1852, Janrs Gonpor Busser, Beq Dean Sin—The truly admirable and iadependent course taken by the //erald im reference to the press ban- juct to the WJustrious Magyar, Is worthy of all praise; bad, Af a member of the city press, 1 presume to endorse yout statement, that the whole affair apy to have teo upfor the benefit of the abolition press. ce of complaint, therefore, existe among many of the corps. or the beggarly menner in which they were verted. At auearly hour yesterday moraing, the “great white cost philoscpher” war observed to be wonderfully lout the Astor Horw—Atlas ya spou his ulders. This ° very Well, but it emelle rank of something dis- ful. to Bey nostrils, at least. Myself and some others, e members of the weekly press, not oaly ia the ce of ¢ditors, but proprietors, made application for at aneerly hour after # was announced where were injormed that pone remained, id net dispiease me. ae I reasonably concluded that t ion had seoured them; but Hereld, that a greater por- ose having uo aaso- appreciat ; for pt yeelf to present mrll amount of money to ¢ the power of the dally che weekly wress of this etty orthy of notioe; hence my pace for this complaint im iiated jourmal youre very respectfully N EDITOR. No. 74 Founrn eraerr, h New Yous, Deo. 16, 1861 ennetr, Bec ““Dran Sin —L beg to cali your attention to the recy exceptionsble conduct of the committee having change of the to-ttyied “ Prom Banquet” to Korcuth, with re- gard tox and other members of the Bditorial pro~ fersion Vaderstanding at dianer was to be ten- dered to the ex-Gov 7 the Raditors of this eity, 1, te soctidance with « pudlle Botice, left my omovnhe person in @ Supday newspaper office in Spruce street, whieh was declared to be the fountain whence the ova- tien War a of the qreat Magyar, Having | been for oF 5 } and op te Sica the. Pimsebt antely be included under the gonoral ead cstentetiously pat forth by domore of the banquet. slieation for my ot, Lfoand that my preten- pions to # ground th atat the board had been rejected, upon the ae not the editor of an existing journal ; ihe number of other qeatlomen, ad me Tcontended, that asa member ged profession, the want of @ igaamoch aa re embet of the hat to koe ain the digaity of was admitted, and ex- the erambe of the coll, one of the commit nt ‘howe legitimately conue sted eaiiowed neve deter ion . 50 vety curh halt frtowda, in p of whoae honorable profess >a of Ung lias 1 the festive wae estended for the aeoop ane | trlene Hrgarian. | Yeuta sinenly TUVMAS PIVIYN, Ruiveg oC lale NY, T. larder,