The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1851, Page 2

the silence which reigned over the waters together to adopt the basis of the Christian faith— gorv TIONAL INTERFERBN: THE ground every opportunity, i] Ss. an eccleeiastical body, not ordinary benevolont “ms AUB or HUNGARY ETO. na Shen I have set, fren ‘al tan ny of ite ess bad boon pas eoakenee steaegiewomeconted — -_ 07 mienionary eosien bat rher im ite form sade » > the attention, on A °! i) resem! oe a muneronsty etnies Pre aa procs ™~ iting te cause which 1 have the pene mre She ep Shame See eels Annual Meeting all ae Evangelical meeting ss ine = Association for the ad- others, 7 room sent, 1 have answer, ‘I thamk you most beds, al vancem means entific the Mechanice’ Protection Society, No. 47, im Grand | dally fort, sd "hop tat very man Whe expronsee was tholrcustom, prominading the ifumi- | A mecting of this society was held last Tucsday, | men in all he departmenta of scionce come tome- stzect Hall, for the purpose cf hearing a lecture on the | *ePSih¥.i Lovsel inclined to do semething for it”? poms lh Le — ¢inder its cx. | in Dr. Campbell's church, Spring street. The | ther and sae aoe oe gl aac subject of“ National Interference,” from ome of their 5 es if necessary. A table with one | pufing their cigars, no sooner bad’the bell in the | meeting was respectably, though not numerously, | £)the individual mind of all the foremost selestiag: members, Mr. Jobn Comerford. TES ARRAEION SERNER 90 BONUS. thousand five hundred guosts, (to aay nothing of tower of St. Mark tolled the hour of twelve, and | attended. The chair was taken by the Rev. Dr. | men of the United States, | Supposo that laymerg Mr, Comenronp took the view of the question of inter- | on BOT. 5. pe hn Moree ee ladies, admitted ex ia, of >, is oni | anzounced the fact that the first of Ai had ap- | Lewis. On the platform werethe Rev. Drs. Camp- | sssociate—not j—as chris! vention as expressed by Kossuth, in his speech at the VENTION IN THE APFAIRS OF OTHER STATES EXx- | to test the ties of the Irving or Astor. Uni peared, than found themselves in the midst of | 4.) Baird, Bacon, Peck, and the Rev. Mr. Kirk, sat en Vee =e cones 2 ympaties Inte Corporation banquet, Kossuth, he said,inseeking | py 41NED—INTERVENTION THE DOCTRINE OF THs | the { Boston. oe © great cause and inverposition of the governments of Englandand | = pgviL AND OF TYRANTS—NON-INTERVENTION THE | little or no ‘and hear Governor of Vesuvius on Pompeii, and co’ o a. _ salvation of men by the gospel of Christ, not m = wishes that their join: beex- | DOCTRINE OF CHRIST AND THE APOSTLES. Kossuth, if at ‘at the very moderate (’) | ence noarly threo fourths of the city. In a moment The proceedings haviog been opened with | meeting at which to make speeches, but of earnest, — menor hts of Can you tell why it was that no sooner had Kos- | sum i If contributions to the fand.were | all Venice was alive. The streets were crowded prayer, men regarding the great problem of the world— snstocd tp exnsting as pnoper charrvanes of the rig | suth sh ized w desired, » paper circulated after the dinner smong | with the residents of ths invaded section—men, | the redemption of mankind from sin. They pro- each nation to settle its own affairs. leretoiore, the | suth reached these shores than he was seized upon DY adr yre produced, by private sub: | women, and children, all hurrying toward ‘Cas. The Rev. Dr. Brain stated that he had been a {essed no information as to what was going for rah sk Ger we code of sosnpuieed laws, TA a oy ¥ bond Sa scription, richer and more satisfactory results. I | tillo and the public gardens, where the projectiles | delegate to London from the Evangelical Allianse, | in other denominations in the country. The Rev- which must have been based upom the suppc- | and. ss for an they could cecum it, tothe am requested by many of the members to repudiste | did not reach, and running, as it were, the gauntlet | and that he kad, in some sense, a report to make | gentleman alluded to and condemned any feelinge Sins ‘Rint hea "hepame | Sl ole nam Bil el | Wi pond gale tami Tae | bk Eocene” ad sree’ cng | Of tbe meng wah warhol here. “He hd a. ida Tat Pela hy iaing ong ie net © el j B jy A eB Be Me ord wean of. note.arcives ia New Yous be. Je, ah. dase | BA, Sete a Me ae eaten va | Wore,at every step, rattling down about their heads. | tended a great meeting held in London, in the year | advantages which would result from a christian als py “4 ‘ husion to 3 aces eta piseenia teat or indiadual, parsag 3 ees, aa eeaaee bsldtees Ee ion and entertainment. a eC nahn. compe b was spicatr och a aoe aes 1846, when the General Evangelica! Alliance was The R Mr. Kiem (Boston). brief . ; | 7 1¢ people of the exposed di quartered them- ed, and the foundation laid, and the organiza- 1 lg addromed 20 Ue at this time," ‘There are two reasons for this that | to Gnd means to spprosch him. No sooner had | wish to oxelude the ty wish, ion, | selves upon the oocupants of the other iy | Sem Oey ’ the meeting, advocating union of the church, and owner on national lon would anticipate that « con, | Kossuth been fairly housed. st ihe Irving House, | ish conservatism, Thay, ory vathiatag with Han. | ae much composure be if they kad vece seewtiers ot | tion, in the main, accomplished. That mocting gzpounding te pine of evangeliegl alltanae. an hore der biotting out of their general | T, ha ith hi aiaine approaching him with | gary and her noble re; ive. one family; and nothing was heard butimprecations | was one of a most wonderful character. It was an | Alluding to Mr. Kossuth, who came from an oriental necora one of their weaker confederates. The second is, | 2 Pen Bas, rs i ps ona PPh a his “ A Menpgr or Tus New York Bar. | upon $2 corey, who, avoiding the breasts of soldiers | interesting experiment, to bring together Christ- | ®°untry, be could readily seize upon the feelings of siete upon ange toner samo tenn pathining toe. splets, 1o entrap’ him in their | Wallstreet, Doo 17, 181, | Fores acopitaletion upon the towns by'tontiog cho | iat from all parts of the Protestant world. Nearly | against the government, he hoped ney would ale ow _ 01 a Cake cdtpvenapemdae ublcnthag linc ied aeeahinr tie | oa on movie ae: acne i Austria in 1945 and 1849: Perce ge ny ad alge os ay , in hopes, | every branch of tho Protestant church was repre- | him ‘the cold shoulder.” He thought he was Send such & system of government as may best suit a with half of the States “of this Union. | BY WILLIAM II. STILES, LATE CHARGE D'afFalRgS OF | through their screams and tears, to accomplish that | sented. He had been told that there wore 1,100 | Wrong, and that he was treading on the same this oe ‘sod yyy Gumi semen For this th y did not care, so that they might ele- ‘THE UNITED STATES AT THE COURT OF VIENNA. which their personal valor had been unable to | winisters present on that occasion; and although a prouea, nthe old bone | ted oa i pande ied sana an eae rinh erin ing Anevons | vas chemaever ad ha expane, Tn oe tote Tap: | yZaue teUa Tepreeaating atthe oar ot Ashe torrent of balle which continued to fall in- | gteat many of thom resided within the British | New York bed made mistake St 8° °F © wand) ee ye apo cnsentves the teak of by a ut SE. Gear wt, ame ou agree | Vienna, from the MS. of which we offer to our read- ccssantly, night and day bad no other result than | realms, yet there were many who came from foreign | One or two other speakers bricfly addressed the "the affaire of monatcl or in other | Mary hone ys ts im: ers several of interest. Mr. les was a | to destroy property an ‘demolish the most beautiful s. As he | Meeting: and a collection having beon made, and a ‘Amterfering in th ies, with us in opinion, but as it is impolitic for you to passages land many a6 fi ty or sixty were from the words, we are advised to stand by ip cold neglectfulness - fai medium of communication between Korsuth and | worksef architectureand seulpture. On theGrand | United States, a considerable nb om the | hymn having been sung, the procecdings termi. of that which is around us. Shame and | S87 £0, 98 youmay fail to receive votae or ald from | Me's tal government. His advantages for elu: Caval nearly every palace was perforated, aod Centaank, aon ay cone Me Cs | mated. Stenson akc sem aicanig | [a thely the grec here race hy thn veo | Shatng the Yonedguanions no agitated once: | wne, yarculaiythoen af Moomnge, (which Lord | Grom "varity ‘pera’ aimona’y worl, | siateenth Anniversary” Meeting of the i are: we pron Conwy ber 4 ‘av- | Its results had been eminently useful, particularly | a eur principles are the great agents of i in cians and press for Kossuth, arisos somewhat | We that improved fo book. | ing received as many as or forty ballzeach. | j is i - Protestant Half Orphan Asylum So: arousing, wherever they sre known, the elements cf ‘om @ desire to cy some degree of respect or This work, ve : is ~eogmibar oe op ote ght ie ae Pere A fad Prati, the Ja.ge infinenes. nhich, ys, seada, mu00 our om ety Tents ce coe ‘the ie oh oo i | re whe rong tera Ly Terie eat oblivion a Dee the Hungarian uestion, but embraces = compre- | Scalzi, San Giovamni e Paolo, &o., with their splen- Daa iversity of 0 fmton on ‘ibe Redes canine ‘This society held their sixteenth anniversary breast of every human whe i imploring reaching | eration into which th had coi d them. | hensive view of whole Austrian system, as de- | did marble and statuary, suffered severely. the a cut his hands so us for pro ‘OUF govern- ment pursues its present course, we must be prepared to witness an increase which the Hence, we find Se: umner, and Hale, active 6 in the Senate in rd of Kossuth. Hence, we veloped in the different provinces of the empire. The mode by which the various once independent The means by which the Austrians succeeded at length in throwing their projectiles into the city—a | beautiful tose> the spirit of devotion which pre- meeting on Monday evening, at their establishment in the Sixth avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh: s ri P d ailed during the fourteen days the meeting lasted. Of the sad scenes find ‘and the ii the press | Dations, now composing the Austrian em; were | point which they had endeavored in vain for months bs t he thought th. is yurred in Li streete. < ae ae | this tg, soanding forth inthe name of the press | brought under the imperial sway, is clearly traced, | to accomplish— was Le apa » at San Giuliano, ew few leap oe Tess intavesting. The proceedings were opened by a prayer, by Steno anaet tate revolution againet deepstinm. We | of New Youk, to give Kossuth adinner. A commit- by the Spm Ge OS co ad ar general alliance,” it was tho fifth | the Rev, Dr. De Witt ; after which the reports of Sey Cae cms tonnoae ot seonaieon senn | Eenee Wek teeter oa eked an cea knowledge on these matter: is needed, fa order to | contiderable elevation; {he balls then, in describing fuppited, ‘wes She fifth caneel ‘necting of these | tho Treacurer, tho Board of Managers, and the a) ie joe of recent events. ie parabolic curve, wo Wi ” r ‘ i =e procure, be change of § Creanenh a F -3 Pro abolitionist paper, of ee or stamp, anakes Lond appreciate portant Senet enaieas. discharg —- Ecole) ape} branch. The British branch had interes annual | Trustees were read. From these it appeared there naturally continue to scek titese shores. in the hope of dalang 6 beter home than that which is furnished by ‘their tyrannic rulers. Thus, then, we perceive that we appearance once a w ¥ vention doctrines against the Southern States. We find that he has a perfect Kossuth mania. He preaches and prays for the great non-in‘erven- full chapter is then devoted toa Tae of wee 4 foreign policy, and internal ration, from 1815 to the period of administi the revo- directly at the object, as had previously been done, in & d'stance of five or six miles, the balls invaria- lutionary struggles in 1848. The events whisk fol- bly fell short of their destination, and sank, without ie meetings before, but they had been held only for a short time in the air oy cities of England. The services consisted chiefly of praise and prayer, and exhortation; and the subjects ef exhorta- had been relieved 252 half orphan children, during the year; that 195 were now present, and recipients of their benefits; that they were all under twelve abould not remain indifferen®, spectators to the efforts i i lowed, in ferent portions of the empire, so | effect, beneath the waters. i i ‘ varians peopl obtain the | tionist, and opens wide his holy sanctuary por » g ;, | tion were chiefly those which concerned Chris- | years of age, and that no death had occurred amo! one a good pt Beg Seeing thee, that | to outsiders to Wear Koarath speak, at five dollars | full of dramatic interest, aro then stor dotail, | On the let ot August, the da: i which this | tian union, but year the case had been dif- = po pa years. Since the institution of ae it is our interest to advceate the doctrine of in- read. Brayo' great, pious, and tio Dr. | with all the fidelity and spirit of an intelligent eye- | awful bombardment commenced, 2,000 Venetians | ferent. It had been proposed, some months ago, ’ . terventien, wherever the rights of mankind are vio- cher. The abolitionist and free soil din- | witness. The events which occurred in the a | made a sally from Brondolo, and after capturing @ | in England, that as a t many strangers were | ®9ciety, 1,500 children had been received and edu- lated, let us act as becomes this great nation | ner arrangements came on. We find theabolitionist | 82d October revolutions in Vieuna, the progres of | faw hundred oxee, sotined. During ig ning the | there on account of the Great Exhibition, and | cated, many of whom, uow arrived at maturity, irae eee ie Gakaa elem Sod ‘hw wolpanr mongpin, nui al ih | Se Hangar carat par sve ote | igs al paon raed one ond | wth I as appt, udm» een nh | eves widget, psn, brs fi weoweto humanity. If our government is held baek in tickete. An obscure weekly, including — Inde- ‘of Milan, ont in Teal | | persons from all parts of the world, that something | the blessin; they had derived from the institution. pendent, receives more tickets than the st and the campai; 1) Te~ seated in the magnificent Fenice, under the shower in the nature of a general character should be pro- | N, this all. s survivi alec ean har ‘ Slee" ane mae the most widely circulated daily papers. Invidious | sulting in the final overthrow of the S: ee _ of red-hot shot (for the theatre was iz the invaded | pounded. He did s 5 cts 1 sign Ss penn Whe a oe i pt, a a ee on ving, Sete, that they consider thelr representatives unworthy | distinctions are made in various ways. A majority | ferees at Novara, are portrayed with striking and | district), enjoying, as composedly as though no- | Froposition come. He thought it probable that the | iy the treasurer's report, it appeared that their of the trust they have obtained. In our pre- of the invited guests, we find, are all of the free soil | picturesque effect. Mr. Stiles, ia | thing had happened, the performance of ‘« William | suggestion came from the Rev. Mr. Herschell, of | past yearly expenses Bas been svout five thousand tent position, it is evident, that—no matter from what | or abolition stamp, a well as those put forward as aenen ee ee see SS ee | ake han a paves plng epithe weer he | London, who bad labored for the conversion ot A Tollavs, while ‘their receipts came short by about Sethi ‘uation " ushered into existence by the mo- es iy ®, pares Se one Web bel aes. ae Oct. 25, entitled “ Kossuth and Magyar Land,” by | uation of the drama was dispensed with, and the tama ema cake ts Oa “lh ge iad of as oem, | they would give such a character to the meeti: appearance ofthe children. male and female, feets, and armies of that cor , Out Of jeal: to js Char!es Pridham, late Times correspondent in Hua- | occasion converted into a national festival. " y ‘i ° dl aid to! forges to freedom Lodo thiait is not meces- {fee soilers, free negroes, or abolitionists; andif he | the officials of the British Embassy in Vienna, tinues; at many points the bombs set fire to the | Many persons made arrangements to be present, | {| ey went through their examinations, per- —- > t ald by any means have been so fortunate as to | g0¢3 on to ‘At @ short distance from the Bri- | buildings, but there are soon extinguished without | Darticularly on the continent. The pron’ held | formed th ines of the li nsi- abe will As te tite eee a saree ates. ere Puiaed their company and keeping, while in | tish lies the American Embassy. Thither I next | much injury; and as the balls seldom if ever pene- | Cine Recenblen the one held in 1846. There pes vk great seeanta deat rensn: Me ‘Ao there is no cbvious affinity of views or purpose, there New Youk, ko would have been still more lucky. pie oes my sens. i aie ico YY Ese, we | trated farther than the roof one one story, the po- | were as many ministors attended frem day to day, | ‘The exercises consisted chiefly in compositions pre- ean be po fair ground upon which co mce can be «The dew) wasthe first interve: he first io- t0| riabeiry i met t gen a ulation are unconcerned. rovisions become | gg inJS6. The meeting lasted for about two | pared for the oceasion, which were excellently de- placed to make us act in unison. It is time enough to tervened in the affairs of heaven. Fi there to | 8 pro found j ; i , a8 I soon Sievers » | hourly more scarce, the supply can last but two weeks, and there were present, on many of the ivered, “with good emphasis and discretion” b: consider this subject, when we ane ae * bring about disunion, ke next in the | ad directed considerable a to the Hunga- weeks longer, and yet the people very quietly say, days, #8 many as eight hundred or nine hundred | the children. Fic would not be invidious, we woul nations that are now preparing vee rtwilline yan | Garden of Eden with more success, and sowed the | ria struggle, and the past history of thatcountry. + We will hold out until we have nothing more to | gentlemen, mostly ministers of the g spel, and a tigularly point out a y little miss who de- Saat cocwaneer Gectatige. i taking tha: seeds of disunion and strife, whieh have prevailed | He ascnted readily to the opinion I ex that | eat, and then the Croats may come and do whst | considerable number of ladies. It wasa very inte- | fivered cltation, “The little girl to her needle,” as fortticn among nations to which we arc entitied, we eversince. We find all his disciples intervention- | it would be diffieul? to find an impartial jurist in they please. P | resting thing to see what intense interest was main- | one of the most admirable of the performances. Declsas titoctets pened child from Adam to th t time, including all | Europe or America that could take other than one | dd to the horro:s of theirsituation, theeholera | {sired (rom th. tof th, ‘din, . g passed (hat point of our c' ists, from n to the present time, incl Rg a! “ f tbat i has cuales Hi bad been | on rag poor) tained from the commercement of the proceedings The Rev. Dr. Tyng, from whom an address was hood when it was requisite that our steps should be mea- the tyrants of Europe; and the free soil abolitien- | View of tbat re juestion a 3, een | broke out among the inhabitants in its most dread- | to the end. What gave great interest to the mect- | expected, was not present, but the Kev.G@.S Pron- wared, te correspond with the journey we were aboutt» ists of the United Sheies The former are always wade amedium of communication wi Austrian ful and malignant form, its ravages, doubtless, in- | ing, this year, was that, for the first timo, the | tiss, whose church the children attend, compensated take ; now that we have arrived at something like matu- intervening in all the local affairs of other contigu- | government by Kossuth, but the nature of the | creased by the scanty and unwholesome food 7 | Batish branch pursued a proposal from the outset. absence by @ very appropriate and happy Hity, we must sssume the bolder attitude of manhood, ug governments. The abolitionists are all tac | posals now made by the former was of 8) un) which they had been for some tims compelled to | When they proposed to bave such an alliance as thus giving evidence to those who watched over our in- fancy, that the world has not waited in vain; nor that ‘we Will quai] cr relapse into that submissiveness which ‘will disgrace the lineage from which we have sprung. the rpeaker sat down amid applause, after which, the following resolutions were proposed and carried anani- ‘uel; Heesived, That this me«ting cannot but time intervening im the domestic affairs of other States, and against the Union Yet, strange to say, wefind them running after, and lau amon, who proclaims himself a thorough non-interven- tionist—on all occasions, and wishes his principle | upiversally to prevail. If the abolition free cable a character, rted as they were a site ‘other ee ies from Mr. Stiles’s MS. :— KOSSTTM AND THE AMERICAN MINISTER. “About the same time another opportunity pre- | sented itself for the settlement of the unhappy dif- y the rubsist; and yet, amid all these disasters, the city re- mained tranquil—the Place of St. Mark was as much frequented asever, and the countenances of | the Venetians as bright as though enjoying the eunshine of the palmiest days of the republic. On the lith of August Marshal Radetzky, aware this, one of the objects set forth in the country, by the persons who eriginatad it, was to bring together interesting information from all parts of the Chris- tian world. It was supposed to be a most usefal thiog to bave, once in five or seven years, minis- ters, and other Christians, from all parts of addr é After the report and examination, and afver what they had seen and heard, he observed they need expect little from him. It might be said appropri- ately of the ladies who governed that institution, as it was of the architect of St. Paul’s cathedral upon a slab within that edifice: —“Si monumentum the late | ; inst the Uni ould | ficulties which distracted the two countries, but | of the state to which the city was reduced, renewed Christ d 1 di sprce.”” i streagi of Hungary to ectabiish for tart vows Soran of) oS Caer entD eeeiae ald be non Sekt | which the imperial government, in the proad con- | his efforta to induce it to capitulate, by, ofering | Taashocacl ame namene tateonien tion deste | ceoeeaee th Bg own den government as its undoubted Tylon a American republic for him to appeal to. Interven- | sciousness of its inexhaustible strength, thought | nearly the same terme that had been previously re- | respective countries, upon tho state and pro*peets of things; ‘but it seemed—and he was sure—they were ee ee ee We 8 tion, wherever we find it, comes from the devil. It prover tedisregard. At the solicitation of Louis | jected. Strange that now, when ammunition, food, | evangelical religion. ‘The proceedings commeneed | eloquent and persuasive things when he looked at that whenever « coverni poeple tke Ceaser, | is the intervention of one State, county, town or | Kossuth, ‘President of the Committee of Defence,’ | medi ine, drink, even water was failing, when to | evere worning at balf past ten, in the Freemasons’ | the children before him, ment departe - ance of its written or ont Caine - subd jects. such government forfeite all claim to their further attaehment or rerviees. Keeclwed, That after Austria had thus refused to dis charge its pledged promises. the people of Hungary hav- ing bo aiternative, but to submit to become & noneatity, neighborhood, in the affairs of anocher, that leads to war, strife, and bloodshed. It is the intervent'on of one family in the affairs of another which leads te slanders, fights, law suits, aod all uneaaritable- ness. The disciples of intervention are the disci- ples of the devil. Non-intervention, or perfect tole- in Hurgary, the Char; S:ates at the Court of ber, 1548, ma @Affaires of the United jenna, on the 3d of Decem- pplication to the imperial ment, with a view ‘to initiate the negotiations of an armistice for the winter, between the two armies sarding on the frontiers of Austria and Huogiry, vern- the general misery and squalor the cholera is ad'ei, carrying off from eighty to # hundred a ‘lay, ia Venice and Chioggia, families without bread, with- store houses, or ucder the naked sky exoored to all out aroof, in search of shelter and victuals, old | men, women, and children, crammed into the public | Hal), which held 1,000 people Some distinguished ers of the gospel, of different denominations, British realms, presided. Addresses were in mace on topics of aspiritualeharaeter. Everything was weil arranged. Then came the pasion basi- ners of the day, which was assigned to it. Every with their bright eyes and rosy cheeks, and thought of the pleasant home they came from, and where they were about to go to. Christ bimeelf had shown the greatest favor to little children, and if he were there that night he would tay, ‘Inasmuch as you have done it to these little H - have done it to m He did smile upon five the abject slaves of the dynasty of apsourg—or atin is the rock on which all freedom of individu. | #bd to stop tbe calamities of a war so fatal tothe | the inclemercies of the weather, aiid all the bombs |e. ‘ eas | tae om, ic e | . | day a report was read, which would lead to diseus- | them that night; he did say so. The very attem| Cee are Lesa rermitied te take sides with | l8, families, communities and States is founded. | interests of both countries Secretary | Bndjballe of the Austrians, theve terme, quite as | sion. The meetings continued on from day to dar, | to do guod wap always followed by s binsiags betta be transgressor, to whom no agreement was binding Mr. hossuth should study more closely our consti- ‘This application (as Mr. Webster, Beorstag? moderate as could paity have been expected, | until 9 or 10 o'clock, from the 22d August to 3d | this case their effurts were crowned with success. Keeolved. That in the interference of Reasia in the tution of limited grants of power, and its history. | of State of United States government, advises Mr. | were again rejected. .. | September, inclusive, ting the Sabbathr, | Every such etep—every step in favor of religion—war Aflairs cf Hungary. we behold the confidence with which He should keep in mind that we are not a nation, | Hulsemann, Charge d’Aftaires of Austria,) became | On the 17th, the President of the republic, ot op immesse amount ef information was step towards solving the great problem ofall those ake tramples under feet the rights and laws of mations. buta confederacy of sovereign States; thatthe oly | the subject of a conference between Prince | warned by the rapid progress of public danger that | brought forward on these occasions! Dr. Cum: i ‘i a— Im this act she nsumen, im her arrogance of will, to #up- | power granted to Congress 7.the States, (not the | Sehwarzenburg, the Imperial Minister for Foreign | longer resistance was ry oye in consultation | ming read an cesay on Po} ry inthe British realme; aay omy auwrary eeding ts idleness ey — Drees the -tipuistions of any code or obstacle that ob- Heople in mast) to intervene, isto declare war and | Affairs, and Mr. Stiles. The Prince commended | with the commandant of the French squadron and | on another occasion, the of religion in France, | and the want of pathy A retrieve the ee oan duty of | t@ Make peace. The only legitimate bodies to aid the considerateness and propriety with which Mr. | the French Consul, it was decided as the only and | was the topic: and then came forward several dis. | What God requir of us was not todo much; Cre aatistiscinreisom henceforth, artheestay, Kossuth ‘by legislative action are the Legislatarcs | Stiles bad acted, and so tar frem disapproving his | lect means of safety, to send a Venetian deputation | tinguished Frenebmen who read thele addresses. | wos'cnly toad that litte thet lind beter, es ond lished principle of the American people, that they will of the respective States, who have ample oe pa nse es a on ly mee ‘ether eory | to the Austrian camp with an offer of capitulation. | Arcther day was devoted to the topic of the state | if all the benevolent were to do that little, we vot it Russia, or any other government, to interfure settlement of the internal difficulties of mations Resolved. That the struggle of th» Hungarian people, eving led to their independence and nationality by vir- togive him as much momey as they choose. one State, or the people of any one State have | more right tointerferein the domestic affairs of another State than they have to interfere in the d>- | vertment in Hungary, to ha Prince Windlschgrats, who interview with charged by the Emperor with the proceedings determined on in Gen. Gergowski, commander of the Austrian troo | before Venice, received the deputation on the Ich, nO power to treat, but that he would immediately and in reply to their application stated, thathe had | of religion in Switzerland; a day and a half to the | state of religion in Germany; one day to Italy; and one day to the prejudices and roligion of the Jews. | In this day a vast amount of ground was travelled should not only have two hundred, but thousand: of half orphan children thus provided for. He would then address a few words to the children. Europe, he observed a. Ms When travelling throu; foe of the fact that the Austrian armics were driven westic affairs of China. The le of one county | relation to that kingdom. | forward their note to Milan, and that during the | . The subject delit day, and Tyro asante met beyond tne boundaries of ler territory, and from the in Hungary bad no sort ofright ta interfere in the | “A week after these occurences, Mr time necessary to receive a My ve from Marsha! | Rom ing om es Thess’ subjects were guar in Tyrol When te tre peta one say- pons ph 1-4 ee oar a one oer *tas public or domestic affairs of another county. Hua- | et ba —_ Cae er a oo Radetrky, he would consent to slacken his fire on | discussed with great fullness and ability. The im | ing.‘ Blested be Jesus Christ!” and the other re- pee bese the ao in marching to the subjuge- 8" and its people have for centuries practically _ Signed by essuth, President of tt Sy a the city ; and further, that Venice might confide in | formation obtained at that meeting would be pub- Would it tion of Hungary, does not invalidete the position of that ed and acted up to the doctrine of non-iaterven- | Defence, and countersigned by Francis the paternal intentions of the Emperor, and in the lished in an octavo volume, and would be » most plying, “For ever and ever—amen!” 3, rey < ot be well for them always, on meeting, to say £0, tion. The great union of our sovereign States can | Secretary of State. (nthe receipt of the commu- | enlightened and liberal spirit of his government | yslusble book as showing what the religious state | {f —_we sao ; : only be malutained by the exercise ofthe same doc- | Bication, Mr. Stiles had an interview with Pricoe | The deputation, comprehending the exact value to | Of the world was, As mon same from various coun. pO ee on lone Chater whe santo eat THE COLORED DKPULATION AND KossuTa trine. No treason against the Union of these | Windischgrat», who received him with the utmost | beattached to euch phrases, returned dejected and | tries to give information, it would be far more | them there Witha t ‘admirably sung by ‘The Gret deputation that was admitted, last Friday, States has ever equalled that which has been with | kindness, thanked him for his efor discousolate to Venice. i | authentic than could otherwise be obtained. | children” the proceeding = the . meating frond was one fram the colored poopie, They had taken their dawning and blasting energy waged against | fee ling the existing difficulties, but replied | Time rolls on, the reply from Milan is hourly ex- ired to see ® similar meeting in this coun- | cluded.” place in the room some time before Kossuth made his it by abolition and free soil sism, | in tanee as follows :—‘I can do narhing in ted, the destiny of # nation s oa the ba- try, and they would have something to do to — 1 im Up being shown into the room, the Magyar These fanatical intermeddiers rum after Kos- — I mast obey the orders of the Em- ce, and a day becomes an age. ¢ fire ot the occupy the mind with the valuable information Marine Affairs, H Statues | aie has proclaimed his admiration y jungary must subm | will occupy enemy somewhat slackened on the 2th and 2st, is | imparted. Such a course would draw men together | Lavxcn To-nay.—At 3 o'clock this afternoen, Mecars It consisted. among others, of both the Dowaingsfather of our U knowing that they are the worst dis- troops, and thea the Emperor must | renewed on the night of the latter with as great from all parte of the United States, prepared to | & Allison will launch from thelr yard, st Hobo- and fon, who bave excellent oysters te well, waich they unionists. It is this infernal spirit of intervention | fo be done” “I eaanot consent to severity as ever. What will be the nature of the | lay be meeting of this nature valuable in- | “*?** cali: Kossuth” oysters. or imtoleranes, which keeps this world in turmoil ee se who are in a state of rebellion reply from Milan | What terms will an all power- | formation as to what is going on in the religious | *™ the steamship Independence, with her machinery Mr. Downixe the younger. read the addre and war. [t interferes between man and his God, | The ceurse of the imperial government was | ful and iong-provoked enemy inflict upon an utterly world ‘They needed much to know what was | Sboerdand steam up. She is to rum in the independent ADDRESS OF THE COLORRD MEN, BY THE “ComMIT+ claims to direct his faith, anddamns his body in ed, and from motives of pride as welias of policy, | weak and prostrate foe | ing forward in the religious world, in these days. | !ine of Chagres steamers, in connection with the Bro- TEE OF THIRTEEN,” APPOINTED TO SRC(B& THE — this world and his soul hereafter, unless he worships _ Pothing short of the uncondit onal submission of 0 one knows, but all fear they will be rigorous | Stost cf them were well ‘acquainted with what is i LBGAL DEFENCE OF PERSONS CLAIMED AS FUGITIVE prear before you to pay homage the moloch of their creed it intervenes at the | domestic hearth, divides families into schismatics, | and surders the tenderest ties of affection, causing Prince Windisobgrate stavwd, would for a moment be listened to * Two recent victories over his own undisciplined the extreme. The republic approaches its end, | ice bas but two days’ previsions left, and those | of the worst kind. The progress ot the eholora is | going on within their own societies, but who was | It acquainted with what was doing in all the | branches of Chris ther Jonathan, is 230 feet long, 36 feet beam, and 18 feet deep, and registers 1,400 tons, She is fitted for five hund- red partengers and will leave Pier No. 3, Nerth river, on toa great prin soe Zou somone with wo uch the ranks of hostile foros, of opposing. commun: #24) armed tubjerte hd given tho young’ Ea | frightful. The absolute und. uncoadiuonal sur: | Iwnd’t whoa Maca shure. eran in Abie | he 20th inst., direct for Chagres; retuening will stop ot Sea ties, to be filled with the kindred blood of estranged | peror ® confidence in the invincibility of his troops render of the city within two days is inevitable doing among Christians of every denomination | @an Juan. Captain Charles Btoddard, late of the Cres- Senteies and goed te tas bene Shesh er families, who inutuaily ¢ley each other. Ou! God, | Which nethin, Hae shake. Prague, battered by | The 22d of Au arrives. end with it the answer | is land ! ‘Poey were inclined to think only of | cent City, is to command her. The agent of the vessel is Sod thet tis hie first duty to devote all ihe energies of | when will interfering favaticiam cease, and that | tbe caevine poe gg yee lege Br gp rend ll lg angler mviperg Mee apy or denominations to which and | Mr. E. Mills bie being % maintain that right for himself aod kis'oon- bright star of liberty and peace reign supreme fawning subserviency Viswaa od, ot by mander, a6 m jour as renowned. has afiixe ormace or otherwise, If tricte. Around this principle rou have thrown « ra whish almost clothes it with the «sereduess ef a Rew Evangel. aad from your world « platform have called To.enation Ma. Lvrtror— Many persons are expressing wonder that. Turks, but by an overwhelming force of Auctrian surrendered, and lay in ail ite ago- had P) no additional stipulations on his fallen foe, the terms are accepted by the municipality of Venice, | in whose favor the provisional government and the wer true of their eat. The Kev. | 5 itleman | ceeded to dwell at some length ‘see the interest Fon Evnorr.— The royal mail steamship Americe. Cap- tain Bbapnon, left yesterday at one o'clock, for Liverpool. BSreamsnir Union, Capt. Budd, which hes been running Upon people end nations however weak, tend eo aad ‘ate at his feet. | National Assembly have abdicated their rs rd be ich k 1 bet this city and New Ori for the past six meiviain % against whatever odde oppression aad t: the reguiar toasts at the dinner gi reat an ebetacie te th se of pe , | a auty such know! . itwas ween ity jeune, Pas Fenuy may Deve arrayed asians te face ofthe an Monday evening inet, the President of th iano Peake may toc nen Pl 4 apa bay pac both sides, and the repud- | py ee aan =. | months has been temporarily placed om the route be- shod es ample of the I aan aners, ond of the a not referred to vee in surprise, | conrtitutional privileges of Hungary had'ever beon | Hor defence stands aae--Eaeheo nasties | one thates saat pts “4 tween New Orleans end Chagres. Bhe left the former city, Saabce stunthe enatonsincs tate vista heme came conta |" Ses cae eee eee hie ao. | Btborn i le of Austria; and the Schwartzen- and her renown, in the midat of seas andof the ages Loy oie ep va out of the rallese | is#t week om her first voyage. ; the inst thind ofa century. in this ome native land and terteination te rom sleet hem ectaeet, fallen | S07S © arrived at the conclusion tha: the of the world, ahe falis as she hae lived, free from Jy | Beniovs Revour ax Bea —Yesterday, the sbtp Marion: 7 it continue vo maintain it until its witimate triumph into the bands of the abelitioulsts? The Tribune, | Mj ony Ye ge on willed them: | a frem violence; and whilst enduring | from Spain or Portugal Eighteen came | srrived bere from Cadiz, having on board the officers —* for the love of man i* to beer *, “ ’ encum ty x 4 | ‘ We fel that thin great ertastele dy perdy gaining Fane rae ee ae tae | ane the boast | a we ip = ag oy ae wen Cverjomerea by tupéreroecn And Ylang te British, breech war Re a portion of be tee peer na me ae @ York. D ™ ground. and wr bail in your person, ite living apostic. . are | for coroy of Lrel , e m weight of events which it was impossible to with- > H a 7 « ro address to Kossuth? And is ‘ Ls roms ie ‘a8 impossible to ceedings of the Evan, Alliance. On the | the dey U. 8. Marshal John Kiley, assisted eo ee sme fest jn you, | bot Keasath to speak in the cbureh of the pugilistie | Kir in that island, ‘as absolute as any stand, ruined in everything but spirit, Venice falls Sd of September there was a | co: « yet. Coolidge and police oficer Tarleton becanre of the elation you fuste lerty. We feel | priest at Broo! who And why all this, and prince in the world could be,’ and the ambition of the Englieh statesman seems to have been the | battling heroically ‘or ancien; aad long cherished night of the ing held at which there were four thet your mission it a most happy and prepitiout ome Jie the wires ' j independence eT an nt hundred gentlemen'present— mostly on, of the crew of the Virginia, for a serious revolt on Weve in it apart of the special erdering ot Providence. | Pioase ad host of your readers, whe keep up | Lavi?S, motive which characterized the policy of ——— | French. ‘They bad the eacrament of the Lord's CI, A a ‘The landing of the Pilgrim Father —our peclaration |» 4 | ofa th ig on the signs of the times Schwartzeoburg’s goverumeat of Smee. j The Thrasher Letter. aS Supper celebrated at the close of the ev: ical | S80 Williem ship Marion. for assault om 4 independence--the revolutionary struggle lel hy Wash. a - Cosner “The Vienna Gazette, the acknowledged organ | A correspondent of the N. © Picayune, writing | alijance. It wasan interest! sight to sec Ubris. | Captain Bam ber commander, and the firs: officer, Som eee the later deweiopaments of tha prinsiples of MOP of py ——. in ite — a j — Havana, ey of Nov. 2 saye:— 1m the Continent, of all denominations, thus | with intent : ~ a This ao rty as conn im the struggle now going «nin our own THE ROSSUTK BANQUET AT CASTLE GARDEN over the triumphant commencement of the cam- — from rasher, to his countrymen, 4 were brought before |. Commissioner en country tor ite farther advancement an ijngp ication to New Yor, Dee 17, 1551. | paige, thus expores the fixed policy of the winistry: | will reach your city by this steamer. The burried pglith Peas (oy , A by ry eh peed fT allem are Kindred efforts, To Janne ( « Bennet, Es2.,— ina Alagyac iribe is now being thrown back upon | ecimposition of the document was, doubtless, the | were fourteen or fifteen ministers frou rerioas coun. | Vinnaig wine # #@ secount of the revolt om board the comtodie seep ; Dean *)n~ it appears by the soports of a portion ie soe Ay Be = og cause of its not being even more forcible than it is. | tries. was no question asked as to what one A. M., Nov, 20.0 brutal attempt was mad coche het Jour country *hall indeed take plac @eif in that tru vertment of democracy Ati for ber when you sbolinhed caste of the prees, that i, by aa oe in the proceedings a! Castle ‘/ arden, e ‘og, in- terrupted the barmocy of the committee ef the First Division | Immediately y receiving official notification of | the mentence, Phrasher weve three copies of the |, trust irepared oo that pute tepubli- capiem will in her be vindicated. snd every man stand __ Ite hievory is Same scenes from that “ Iliad of Woes,” the | monte f the | am not clone | that one, at least, might escape & Serious af the vigilance of the sentries, which he knew would 4 fray, and the disclosure ¢f an extensive robbery of the effeste of ns A ul ann "| nominations. Ho spoke of the k om equal inthe eyes of the law Yes filustric responsible for my oonduct, or [ wonld not tax | Siege of \Venice:— | be placed upon the grating which closer the only | the presengers by John Gloster, William Taompson, and teiet’ May Hungary before’ May the worl fm | your generosity to publish a statement of my | (ME SAUL OF VENICE opening into the coll where he wos contasd. | off faith ee "tere hs satetea Serine vartee | John Brown, seaman, "When the attempt was made. 0b > er epaed Gaenthraimens May the jo7 1 ary | sctioa and motives upon the, session, Every | Towards the end o! July, the incessant roar of | , Ono copy was purposely allowed to fall into the | ehurohes jn this country, and concluded by urging | adjercatremespen inesdint orth act eet 7 wey od Boe «ae ao “987 camenandant ean, by his deportment, honer | cannon, which for thicty.two days and nights, with. hende of the authoritics with a view uf renderin 4 eee 4 ok (second mate), alone, but with her. the world—manking 7 y nights, the use of efforts ‘The attention of nation them bess vigilant — for the support of iv teed upon you. Ab the ¢ (F infasse his corps; |, therefore, feel eenstesine! | out intermission, had continued to sound end te- The others eveaped the eyes of gelieal alliance. tele, Andrew Bull, whe temustineny tarecé eek, ond, mate Andrew mention of Four name tyrants tremble—the opprome: '0 Say Chat] was ina remote part of the room from | sound upon the ear of the Venetians, began now, | the sentrics at the , and those on the gates | “ The Rev. Dr. Bacon found the above-named three men in r Thice to wed © principio edrocsies pene | t tinge, and it was impossible for the reporters | from some cause unknown to the: grafeally to of the fort. One of them is known to be safe,and | ber of the k Tical yet ds: motiny, armed with iroa belay! sword that sonper your \ipe—but that iscaarht | to hear age ip the confusien conseqaeat apon my | subside. By some this osssation of nostilities on | *!!l go-by the Georgia to your city; the other is | to commit himeelf by « union with the ber knives, m6 barpoons, which they brand tod wafted i addressing Gen Saadford, a1 ! could wot distinetly | the part of the Austeiane was ascribed to the pre- | believed <o be on ite way by another route. Tshould | that alliance was interested in the free and | Sradhea tom the cabie “They sity ome 7 reed is the joy felt through heer bim when the divirion was quiet Having un- | paration mocesary for a new and more terrible | Tejvice toowitness the eurprise of the Captain (ene- | benest proposal fora general meeting of Christians ame on a te 7 the thrilling and 7 noe go lerstood General Sandford ¢o state to the di- ode of attack. And what added force to this | 1*!, when ke sees in print the document which he — of otber ecclesiastical denominations ia other coan- | = (arched thelr “chests for oppreseed nations of hurope vieion that he bad a resolution to offer, |, | oonjecture, wae the intelligence whieh had reached | Delieves Love rate in hit office | trie, euppesing that would be amethod of bringing | them in. their murderous purpose "The ont tous ways The reeult of the late | Mer it wae c not before, s@ rep | them that Mershal Kedetaky wae then at Mestre | tue Porwe P ington Teh together facts fora comparison of views, because | tain and all the onbin passengers Tost eo Ail be propitious to the generat reserted, b j the only owe to | busily ct gaged in ine all the works, aad eu- | ..°4' Stine lon conteione paruenas juf- printing | %t, Mutually acted as a stim to each | {ime in getting the arma ready. but were loth to shed But f ar imprisonment, the be efiered by the eommittes ed an ade corner mepry | che construction of strong howitrer i tacut with the Nee | Other, and evap enterprise, among the | bleed. The mutineers blocked the oabin doors, cursing Morld. would not wow be #0 ele iritied by your siovaence ional revolution, in effect that cach company batteries at St. (riuliano and other impor:ant posi- old orgenize & printing | Y#riows sections of evangelical Christians. It | Y*llipe amd hooting aud daring the Captain to fire om —<by the spicit of freedom. Hungary «afore im the im the division, should be invited to contribute ix | tions, which bad hitherto remained uncecupies ing. Oo only became the not sppear to him, after the committee onthe | ‘Mem Mr Bisin. the mate, first approacaed them un- tdering of Providence, for the good of the whole: but ite individual character t» the Koseuth Fund; atid armed, in the endeavor to induce them ¢ Others very naturally supposed that the enemy, become better and tore expeditiously. { the water had made the arran; ts uning ae a ete & tr thinkirg, then, a* | now do, that it weld be the ; finding :t a useless expenditure of powder and shot, | the pute printing if ne ood cn 0 oorrup eeting of 1846, that they wore taking | py RE: i - to tae tame ir pate a most effectual and acceptable mode of eaising ths | nad abendoned the idea of taking the city by | ind to rewarde ud pen-ion went partir ine way gentlemen who came from fi to kill him. My pm ge Te spe ley- 5 largest amoust of money for the dusirad object, | | atotm. and were resolved to wait untl starvation | Per nepese to thie eu tre ti se FY expecte: 33 time Mr Dleim tried to «peak to them. when Gloster thrust « harpoou toward him, which fortanately missed ite aim The Captain. after a goed of pereuasion stores. in sie ie : Hi availed myself of the onportunity which | deomed | ahsuld accomplish what their arms could not effect, | /*tt. #24 would urge i ae one of the most important | ep met iy ee the rake of nes appropriace to offer the subscription of my com- | And as the city began now to experience the first | retoematicne within the power f Congrere te make. rs, truly, . ‘ of famine, f a - | ae . : pany ) ours, truly, Frexew Seeantee a or the mowent the | (yay, Cowrnacts —The Canal Boaré have | ee aca be! pot 2 eure Seeman wo go bane 6 J) J vat he soos OMet TK AND THY MEMBERS OF THR BAR {| The crowde or the dakers’ shops wore already | 20W the following resolution on their table. ft was | turally sod CO fee men hy n, werk womereitully, beaten with TO Wik ROITOR OF THE RRALD. #0 dense that several persens had been hg Ag A ther for any practical object i did good, Coeds oe a than ee nee nt Caen. at Sia ane vid death sand Wine Gate almost Resolved, That dhis Board «ill not award to any indi- | Burier rer any Practical object it did good, but | about five A.M they became mors quiet, aud went te DEAR <n | & ere almost pomplete! vidual, or to apy oampany,cr to uny number of men, | MCF et for the purpose of discoursing with ricep, At daylight, it was found thet the The writer, a momber of the \ew York bar, begs > ¢xbausted, and bread of the worst quality ex directly or indireotly asscoieted in properitions thet | each other on the beauty of Christi forward house. Jeare to call the attention of the public to ingly ecar Notwithstanding these severe de- | have been made, any eenitact. or 60 «which shad | like ba ® Sweetmeat dinner. © ison of posed reception and entertainment to be y | wands upon their patriotism and o public | exceed in the eveiegate sucunt, sie cum of four bum | views, irsiets, and inquiries, were a means overnor Kossuth, on Frida ningoest. T | sie on . so oy on the subjest ao! resi was ey ~3 oh aah tee omne | of daing dit was ew to any one who | pparel ; no or e d | 8 a ; vd rte t there are Bi a tl of . wen soukous se 6e0 aut thiagentle , | areenai and at all the ports, appeared to indicate | 7! *ePfivt with the inrereste or these contractors | Gould not fail to be high! feserestng Any gers divided ‘ a mo that t | en t Ww. 7 Je panei : f ns, they > f . | | ‘ os t y or , penne 6 Last night 1 hed the opparcsnity.<n an important cca a reception worthy of the man and peculiar to the ly * tumor had “been eireuiated in sepia Fan mercury wes oxls emo deg avere vere. Th | wee not dieappointed. It showed what kind of meet- It appears that, the mutineurs. etter plunderi pew al , as We ths tae tap euiee pie ly org ‘ m the Ist - aegut the At Hestford. Conn. the light encw of Memiay made ig they mig t have in thie country, and what good be and obtaining the liquer, pli Geen’ ew. | heow 4 Wb9 ef dhe poogt ‘ nye yen en wi | p Mpegs ome do mor the Nelghe Oy abenut the streets bot ft wer ether herd H abe > from it. Let it be seen ben An eS omens 1 = the be ructions of the bar, the city (hen emy that forse i were 1 1b bette e neme of evn ing else, rt Ab ef hawe thy entertainment ro gene-al | but there were few Of ive f ia Vine et brane they could not have in the United States a meeting suey spent eres vojor - 3 a of christian mem interested in the com "cn gospel ut oh fer, dinerdarty oumueet, at - Fir @ A. Browne, Vice Contul for “Tanse | Cbriet, and for the eatension of the gos! hrough- | phipped on beara (he Verginia at Leghorn. by the " . free aoe CCC 1" | Out the world a meoting that phould rees@ble not | piece Cr reul, ne able seamen Boonen paver