New-York daily tribune. [volume], December 06, 1851, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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mm of the Hungarian people, M not to join any par
mma7tm? Wsdsea Bute*. I im sorry men hare been
'rtond to calumniate m? . hut 1 hare a cienr eon
trieiK r Of thl?. that I ! ? v - r -puke a word whl '? I
SLdnOt feel f'oni the botUHU Ol my hcatt 1 arai
inrrvto see these dee - ? >nt which wer? made
?rs* n'? I : ?' ? "?? dy made prx?f<
f? n fiiand of n,i thank i for the farors a ch
Si be'to*ed npoSj n,. - th - ? as not i
iw?rent me 'rem being charged wnn meddling
/to<-t domestic affati tin Press I as evea
Sie of it. [A voice- T ? owrit .t ?*? i rer.
2rt it three groans" > - was responded to,
B |j.,c gn-ans *<r- I rai Isoaasa it so
; L,f4 that in one ol icy id reseat i made
in. an li? one of voui ?nable Hi *?
?*'because I referred o ';r Walker aa i eng a
illkla'e for the Pr< ' ' ' ' ' ???t(| -
iijstii^me in v ur no IJite
S,usrwith you I i "CoodJI confess
JfJiftei th? warmest U ? u i of gratitude or your
" ? ? inv pel'ned Hungary, f< r it pawn ? t . en ?
Sllmaee sentimen-s are I n. and that your
SLai tontxmssts arc i le ol a nappy people.
STTr they are the - majority
w A? nei Die of t.e United states, then I declare
it higaVvai.; ? ? ""l
itgnlyin^btedto bimforl I w ntshedisplayed_
faava heard Mr. Walker express sentiments which
mwmESh m a. cor-. with my own. AJJ
tto has nothing to do with ?/"W^* WJ*
bun. and I have not mixe I M I nttad St itee, nor
the htaidsaslal Election, -uh my course and < on
duct i was introcucen, and an unofficial person
ittrodaced me. to Mr. W I the prorni
agat candidates for the Presidency of the United
Mates. I taSnttTr' I th . one ol mj saeei hot
fnjhont the sbglit? St id? a ? ' ooxing up any party in
S sfihl with the -uhji-ci. ! r a hen a man respcts
?prtnciple. snd has a denre to ce l. respected, and
wahesto respei: il himself, he will not intrude
(pou others again*! bis own f? ngi Idseiratoba
gpVnght with the nation . 1 do not uso any one to in
lerftre with our domestic <? ncerns, an 11 think that
Ihsrs no right to interfere a th the internal c in*
oerB? oi any oiher nation I low me, citiaeae, to
?eierto theaindaddress ahioh ? in basi delivered
toss, snd do Dot mini! d rsti nd me, for you have
Kovsly named ms in thai address, Koseuth,
taor of Hungary. Mow,c tiaoas, mjr lot ii aal
lawvteus one. .Never w .? fit re a man in the
warkl who loved more am: was fonder of traaquili r
aag eatoncss than myself yat I have in-vrr had a
gaaaestto derede to the pleiasures of solitude. I
?junk it is the duty of a p itriot to meet tl c w ishes of
ths people ol his country in l my be sg i do,. ,i Got
emorof Hungary w - not i! ct. r.ng or s ci-r. itory lo
my ambition because I am nol one n ho has a d-s-rt
tobt ambitious. 1 Mil never more worse than 1 felt
ahile I was Governor of Hungary, for 1 k.. srthal
I should have a great am..out of hue nesa on my
mud and a great trouble with public art urs, and 1
fesrfd greatly that I ah ihle to carry out
t>r tigs rrtponribilitits id that greet tation. I
lAeak 7eu mr those expressions of youi k adness I
ihmkyou for callmg maGovernorol Hiingary, bo
mine by this act v<m hare demonstrated t ie exist?
ence of the right of Hungary to i lonceand
freedom. I seal, and this area . res ma the as
fursnee that the people of the United Btates feel,
gist it is a duty to acknnwlcdjc the independence
of Hungaiy, which exists on a similar declaratioa to
that whicii secures the independence of America.
Tat? declaration is not the effect ol a law alone, I or
hit only Ihe effect of thw wul of my netton . bat It is
tht w ill of the whole people, and of the lawful aa*
Miiiblt oi Ihe nation in < oogn ^s en i >i was v inc
tioaed in all the to*ns an i ? i the Tillages in the
country, there is no one part ol that de laration
that has beer. d? stroyt l n exists in the fullness of
all its power, and its rlahta are lawful and will con?
tinue 10 exist. What Inn p iwer lias the i zir of
Russia Has he nny right to interfere la Hun
guy' Kussia i- a foreign power, id has
right to meddle w ih Hungarian affairs, and to
force on Ul a governmi t we do I M !Jut
Shis she could not do. t ll she form I a traitor
m our own ranks who was baao enough to trample
on the liberty of Hungary. Prom what time li ts tl
kamasknowledged that the rio'eeca of power baa
apronnce to annimlate right. \ iolsnce is contrary
tongbt, and may destroy it. but rioleni e can never
destroy this Declaration of Independence. In your
lite struggle in Mexico. Ii en ?<? oft drove Santa An?
na from the plains, and from Mexico, lint sup
Che had fought tiil he reached the sea*, of your
aWBMmt, and then had h av? driean Clan. Taylor
from Ins nation, would you consider that ha, who
wsschosenby the people, ha i forfeited his right to
to be President' tries of No'no'] i belie re
that ftnta Anna could not destroy the right of the
people to i boose iheir own President, and there?
fore it was the duty of the I uited States oil othei
net mi s to recognize the independence of Hung iry,
as much as they recogniaeel the existence ol any
other iadspei do nl state . tad tt-p more so, as ;t v. as
an independence not established I y law, but by the
voice of a dovvn-trotb'en people. Whatever you
may think of my country, the people of Arnerica
generativ--w ho are the sovereign poepla, and hare
sRepublican Governme.it they are the directors ol
the Nation , ami here it is the public spirit thai
saaaiaiida I thai.k y ou kindly for calling ma th?
Goverror of Hungary, for t<y this act yon pay trib
utt to the independence of uiv native laua. As to
its being a praise to ma, with ml any efle*. tation of
modesty, I i onsidl r il to h?' no merit, for I am aj> am
man, am frit ndol i readom ami a good patriot. These
?aMsseatioas are natui ii to boaoranle men, and
however the world msy think of it, I should not
think the man sound al bear) .gainst n boat the world
hasaotsoasothing to s^v, f'>r someone alwaysspeaXs
ill of a good patriot, a 1 >v? r ol freodom and an hon?
orable man M heirs ; These qua'itiei have not
preserved me again si calumny, and I cm say. as
Daniel CPCoaaell ones said, 1 asa the meat cahisania
ted man tn the world [< beers | Hut I do not .? arc
Buch about it. [i bears I 8o long as despotism
lives, there will be men found to calumniate those
who are opposed to despotism and tvrnnnr. 1 m ist
aot say mach more. Hut so no OOS I wai the vilest
creature ,n the world, wouid tint altar the cause of
Hungaiy! Would her cause be less just, levj righteous,
or less deserving of tour sympathy il 1 was a bad
nan ' it is a qaestiexn of Importance, the cause of
ny country, as to whether s>i?> k wortbv of holding
a place in the great family of tree nations in the
world I do not m the slightest care for the calum
ruei uttered against me h it scarcely before I ur
nved 1 was attacked w uh the charc.r of bring nn ir
religious man. Gentlemen that is sacred ground. 1
am very eusceptible on matters of this kind. 1 only
tstlasngood Christian ought to feel, that the first
principle of Christianity tst<> love \our neighbor as
yoursell and I only wish that the men w ho charged
me with being an irreligious men, would respi ci the
Bast great principles of religion, and love his neigh?
bor as himself. We shall st. . \ . -her face to t uc
before the L'trinnl Judge, as I stattd here, and there
fcre 1 do not care for man's calumnies?they do not
Batter there. But thcie is one thing I c lanoi coin
Drehend, and that is that the Press thai mighty ve?
hicle of progiese, ihe jaei champion of human rights
and hum in In adoa should have found an organ In
the United stales, which said that it was not SB)
Itopleabo fought for libeitv, but the Emperor of
ustns [A von e?" las Cosasir and t'.nqumr, three
groans BS. it " Thev were given, and the orator prt>
eteded j Don't give iroaaa. g< atlemen, let him
alone j far i aap tl hahaaao battei rituae to aorre,
aor no hattar arguments tou;e than this, I hare
sothuig to say to such ndic iloi.s i wil not say the
jord?ihatthe Emperor of Austria la the champtoa of
freedoin [Laughter ] 1 thank yon for this full proof,
??to? > our aflection hut of your iu Igment. 11 hank you
hemn,v heart, but I tear 1 have Mtaiaed >oti too
"Bg. [No- in?') I had great pleasure in hearing
tcu develop your views in that adarosa, a In. h (iroves
thai you have bestowed the k-n lcst nn estlgatlou on
thtcaufe of ttaaaary, and oa the principles I pro
1 desire BOtning else, for von, >vith the glaring
?fee of the United States, can read my heart like an
?sen book.aa far us it is connect d with the struggle
BBtcaujc of llurg av. which is , oause that re.onres
?srscomineiidatitin, for it will reoommea! itself. I
?u not think oi speaking so much- a eoloa ?
6? on "i?lor 1 have to speak again to-inor
J0*. and 1 do not know ho.v many more tunes
*>atyv,t i hau Buffered mach ia ciioasing the
MpB from ihe old worh'. for 1 am the worst of all
?aiJora. and my strength kl m h broken. but
?aan the trumpt t calls lo the resurrection of
avlf*^?*s>?I stai.d up is an hcaaoaahtS man for
v.!* uody win, h is :.hvsK-ai. is obliged to obey the
j^?**?^ the spirit. [Cheers l Let me. gentle
w-TJ? that 1 again returc you ray thanks, and
? ' .??.?? the I aited S'.,:es and leave 1 must,
net. . Weeding cou itry in Europe (MAI to
sea ClUr U5*u?' more dear by her sufferings-let
mm i""P^j'ie Bill gi>e uit tbeir sentiments
herl r ***M?*e!v as t|?.? h tve been given ms
?ada-ii *wtanents of tue people will he rp as
buttbri tK?* *UI M 0i',T heiP "* 1,1 ^f?1?'
i __ , xanil help us in action and in s\ gap ithy.
fuZLthank yoa, aud us this it IhaalBOB
1 mn>*~ s"*11 rn>bajk on my return to Europe,
yen Cm T B*orc U) h 'v? the pleasure of a Uraasiag
JTV^wly. and bidding you a last adieu, as wed as
Utka uJv?u for the intatoat you have taken
Eeim , 01 Hungary, aa woli as for vouraenti
?"toaard her ;Great eheering ]
c?? was here made for Dr. Deiane. but'he ex
AimieU by waving a response,
cheering bavmg subsided, Major Hagadom
uttrlir"1 N*8>'"' and *?ld nt" hnJ th? h0!',,r to
l^wocetohmiGen. Pass. His rnmpaatoa of laU
Geae*n *** thfn ,'rt!,!,!e"t of v"?ezuel.i. The
^ruhredthea upon Siaten Islaad.
aaj ?W**?,fn aJdressed Kotsuth m Spanish,
? olloamg ig a translated copy of his speech
_,, Address af QahV Paei.
^ U-ough an exile myaelf, and a recipient
?saaaiRS,"0^* ??spitahtue with winch tins great
""bleat ?t,ff u> r;l lCe lh? recollection of trie
rrtat ?j, 1 'annoihut e xpress to you. Sir.
?^afnssL."0 ^?"???shed a champion of the
^?hrouatt Jh of -vPur ?iWX* bM 1
^VeCtsh:;,, *h"V ,?'TlJ,"'1 . anlthe
^iiy hT?* ? i3L?.u n*T* m*d? ?n behall
^siow Vo.g,\in*?fwr'roU th0 hearts of all men
Cm .??l.,H'i,r':'"4te. ?nd honor m*.
K5 baa ?,.UMW,fo"< ,n ? l??d where
StaJ woh 9lru? ? ' will be re
b* UtaV?. t0n?,r? Wvh,?h >0,lr
a??emd. la whatever directum yeju
may turn your eves over that hap^r country, on
which Providence has ?howered suri sum-el fa
tors, you wi 1 see plenty, contehtute.it. ml the ef?
fect* id pjopic- ? scattered ov? r..n wiini-c tf-rrito-y,
luatainei lv ??:-?? law*, eraanatu g fr .in the sare
reir-n *> ill rd the peop'e. frei it - - <*,?, and cxe
c tiled hv intelligent and upriebt Dttgl 'raise. A no*>le
spectacle ?'epcinir amour? nati? 1 solitary an I
aJeeie, a living arguaseat, and ? to-v<r of hope. I
therelore feberta'e vou. St. no* orlv tcr vur nappy
arrival. I lit still ncre for the splendid reeoatpagss
which a on rr.? re in th<- sympathy of Ih<; people of
the l i ned Stalee?a svmpathy a'">ve ail price, as
comme from an intelligent ration, who not onlr un?
cle rstar.d and aftm.re. but who upvild an 'fully carry
out into praetiee, ihe true prtnorplea of r'irernment,
principles lalkei of and debated and naftulfy
idopted in other lands, bot w hieh h ivc found a home
and reftng place here, and only here.
An interpreter then inquired if he should tran?!aie
the Ipeech for Kossutb. upon which be said I am
cot able to answer tii" (,11.end in tne language in
which he spoke, but there is l ich ?jmpathy in his
actiojs, and sueh meaning in his manner, ths.t it ia
iinjimsible for rue not to discovering sentiments
which are so much in bnrrnony with 1 its actions and
his demeanor. I ihmk it unnM c -ary to translate
the speech, for I have hear] it and I andcrstand it,
ff I did not I should like it translated.
A deputation of Remans then came forward and
presented Kossnth with an address, to which he
briefly responded, observing that lie felt the cause of
Germany was almost identical witii the cause of
Hungary . and after thanking the deputation for the
noble wishes of the German population of the Island
<oward him and Hungary. 1m hoped to hear of the
prosperity of the German provinces.
Dr. DoSM then carnc forward and presented to
Kosauth a great number of la lies, most of whom
considered themselves honored in taking his friendly
band.
This eeesaladed the ceremonies in the tent, and
the proecioi'iii niraii, formed, paraded round the
Island for a cmisiderabie distance, and then re?
turned to tie QllSiailllMj where the Hungarian
Cast I v.as receive I with great rejoicing by hundreds
of ptrsors who waited for the return of the proces?
sion. He theii repaired to his rooms, and being
much erhaus'eii retired to rest for a few hours.
???
Description of Kossnth.
Gov. Koaaath is rather teller than we had
supposed, and Ins face has an expression of
j penetrating inteUoct w hich is not indicated in
any portrait we l ave seen. It is long, the fore
lieatl broad, but not excessively high, though a
slight baldness makes it BOOJH so, am! the
ohm narrow, but square in its forta. His hair is
tiun in front ami ot a dark brown, as is his bear*),
which is quite long, but not very thick, and
arranged with neatness and taste. His mous?
tache is heavy and rather long. His eye's arc
veiy large and of a light blue ; his complexion
is pale like [that of a man who is not in pertect
I t altb. and bis aj pearancc yesterday was that
of the spirit bearing up against the exhaustion
of the body ; he was sea-aick doling: the passage
Mid bail not slept for two or three nights. His
inai inr in speaking is at once incomparably dig?
nified and grace lul. Gestures more admirable
and elTectivp, and a play of countenance more ex?
pressive and magnetic, we remember in no other
public speaker. He stands quite erect, and does
not bend forward like some orators, to give em?
phasis to a sentence. His posture and appearance
in repose is imposing not only Iroin theiressrntia]
grace and dignity, but from a sense of power ?bt)
impress upon the beholder. This sense of un?
used power, ibis certainty that ho is not making
an effort ?ml doing his utmost, but that behind
all this strength o| fascination, there arc other
treasures ol strength, other stores of ability not
brought into um , possibly never brought into use,
is perhaps w hat con-titutes the supreme charm
ol his oratory. He speaks as il with little pre?
paration, and with that peculiar freshness which
belongs to extemporaneous speaking: there is
IM esTseS nliuut ii. bs?d Mm wonderful compactness
and ort of bis argument are not Ich until you re
I licet upon it alterward. His everv movement is
perfectly easy and he gesticulates a good deal,
equally well with either arm. Nothing could bo
more beautilul in its way than, the .-weep of his
light hand, as it was raised to Heaven, when hi?
spoke of the Deity. Nothing sweeter than the
smile which at times mantles his lace. His
voice is not very loud, and more evinced ex?
haustion than ait hot his lace or his general bear?
ing, but it was heard distinctly through the large
pavilion On the whole our previous Impres?
sion was perfectly confirmed by hearing him
\i steiday. Heyond a doubt he is the greatest of
orators now living, and we shall not easily be
lit vo that in that capacity he has e ver been ex?
cel lid.
In speaking, Kossuth occasionally referred to
BOttS which lay on the stand be fore him. He
was dressed alter the Hungarian fashion, in a
black vchet tunic, single breasted, with standing
collar and transparent black buttons. He also
wore an overcoat or sack of black\efvot with
broad fur and loose sleeves. He WON light kid
gloves.
Gei,easily his Knglish is fluent and distinct,
with a marked foreign accent, though at times
this is not at all apparent. He speaks rather
slowly than otherwise, and occasionally hesi?
tates lor a word. His cominr.nl oi the language,
astonishing as it is in a foreigner, seems rather
the result of an utter abandonment to his thought
and a reliance on that to express itself, than of
an absolute command ol the niceties ot the
grammar and dictionary. He evidently has no
tear ot speaking wrong, and so, as by inspiration,
expresses himselt often better even than one to
whom the language is native and familiar.
TUoiiLih he o'tcn uses words with a loreign mean,
ing, i t a meaning different from that we usually
gne them, he dots not atop to correct himself,
but goes on as n there were no dt:ubt that it
WOtaU be apprehended lust as he meant it.
-?w_
Incidents, 11 .
During the nietet of yesterday morning
le'orc breakfast. Kossuth was engaged in look n.r
over ar.d preparing correspondence. He only slept
a verv short tune?from three to four hours.
On the arrival of Dodworth's Band at the house of
Dr. Doane, yesterday morning, sereral Herman airs
wt re performed, and Kos-uth and Polaky appeared
upon the balcony, as did Madame Pulsky, who
waved her handkerchief and appeared much de?
lighted Madame Kocsulh was too unwell to join
the partv.
Tne vjuaiaiitinc ground was beautifully ornament?
ed on^tbe oce asion by the patriotic Dr Doane, w ho
ordered nags to be placed in different portions of the
grounds represen ting the great portions of Europe
wheie Struggles fbi liberty had beer the most nte.
We notn ed the Hungarian, Polish. Italian, German,
and other i!*gt all ot Watch gave a peculiar interest
to the aeeae, Nothing! equal to the snlbnaiatm
which took place on this oevasion. was ever pre?
viously known ou^taten Island.
For Eurepe.
The V. S. Mail steamship Atlantic, Captain
West, will leave this port TO-DAY, at neon,
for Liverpool. The Srmi-\Yrfkl$ Tribune, con?
taining all the latest news, can be hau at the Desk
Tina Morning, in wrappers, ready lor mailing.
The iAii/y Tnbunt, containing Kossuth s recep?
tion at Statin Island, can also be had at the
de sk, in w rappers ready tor mailing. Price, two
cents._
The lh h hinso.ns in Boarrosjl.?These
vocalists are now doing a first-rate business in Bcw
loav They have given several Concerts there, and
?i learn ti.at ti e huu.-os arc ri^htiy crowded to
OS crib arg | i I ty have tevera! new songs, as well
?s plenty of old oi.et, and may, ere long, favor their
New -York friends with their annual call. The Press
in Boti n sjcuk highly of their merits, that they
have lost not e of their former CSTifia -luv, but have
?t'deei mech thereto. No band or singprs in the
I laxd have sustained a living and enthusiastic rcpuu
I t on so long and so uniform.
THE GRAND RECEPTION!
offi('l?l, PR*?*RJbJUbTR.
DOINGS AT CASTLE GA3DEN.
THE PARADE.
STREET DECORATIONS.
GRAND SERENADE.
Incidents of Yesterday. Ire.
We give below the lull programme, as laid
down by the Committee ot Arrangements tor
the Reception of Governor CoaauiB, with ?
brief notice of such other arrangements as have
been promulgated.
First in order is the
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE
RECEPTION
OF THE
DISTINGUISHED HUNGARIAN" PATRIOT,
LOUIS KOSSUTH..
BY THE
MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES
of the
CITY OF NEW-YORK.
On Saturday. December 0. 18">1.
COL. El.M S \Y STEVENS
Will act as Grand Marshal of the Day, assisted Lu?
the following named persona i
assistant mar?iials.
Gen. John Lloyd, Jonn Ridley, Esq.
aids.
Gen. P. E. Mather. Col. ThlM R. Whitney.
G A Buckingham, Esq , ( apt. M. Hopper Mott,
M;<ior H. M. Graham, Robt. H. Shannon, Esq.,
Allied A. Philips. Esq., John II White, Esq.
The CoBUBMl Council, together with those invited
to accompany Uten, will leave Castle Garden at I
o'clock A. M. proeisilv. in a steamboat. (which ha<
been ger.erouslv te i.dcred for the o?c-t?ion by
Messrs. Daniel Drew aad?Isaac Newton.) for the
(Quarantine Landing, States bland, where they will
rec? ,ve on boaid their illustrious guest. Lovis Koe>
?I i ii, the di.-tingii:sln d exile and champion of Hun?
garian liberty.
The boat will then return to the City, receiving,
tin hT way up. National salutes from Governor's
and Bed low's Islands, and after making a diversion
for a short distance up tne (forth and East Rivers,
will nrriveat Castle Garden at 11 o'clock A. M.
On the approach of the boat to th( Battery, and
during the landing, a salute will to nred thereaVoat,
nniler the direction of Brig, Gen. Moms.
After entering the Garden, hii Honor the Mayor
will receive the illustrious stranger, and welcome
him to the City as its guest.
The ceremonies of tne reception being consloded.
I the distinguished gnc-t of the City will be received
by the Eint D.vision New-York State Militia,
under the command of .Major (Jen Sandford, formed
in lines on the Battery, with the highest military
honors.
Immediately thereafter, the line of milit.irv will
break into odumii, and the procession will march
about 12 o'clock, M , in the following order.
FIRST DIVISION.
TROOP OK CAVALRY.
Col. Lntei W ItKVaai orai,<l Marshal.
special aids
e;.r.. F. F. Mather. I ka II White, E?-;..
Geo. A. Buckingham, En; , Cef Tin? H.Whitney.
FIRST DIVISION R T.STATS MILITIA.'
Under command of Mao>r-GeneiaI Sandeoro,
eONSISTIHd of
THE FIHSI HKKiADE.
CessnaaaJed i>y Brigadier-General Si iceti.
Cssnposed el the following Regiments, vis 1st. Horse
Artillery, t el. Ryer. lid Infantry, Col Bofart Hid.
Cavalry, Col. Pcstley.
THE SECOND BRIO \DF.
Commai.di d by BrifMUer (0 ncral Mourns,
Compos, d ef the feltowhjf R?ci.nents, viz : IVth.
I.iclit Attillerr, Col. YateS. Vtli. lufanlrv. Col. Warnrr.
?Ith, Inlantrv, Col Peer?.
THF THIRD BRIC ADE,
Commanded b) Bn-'ailier-lieiicral HvLI
( on i<ierii of the following Bitrisatals vis \llth. In
fantry. Col. Duryen Vlllt.i lul'antiy, ColDevoc. IXth.
Infantry, CeL ranis,
THE FOURTH BRIGADR
Caauaaaded t> Brmadier-Gaaaral fewnr,
Composed of the following Regiments, viz . Xih. In?
fantry, Col Hiilsey, (iD''lodiiig three Companies from
Newark. New-Jer?"ey ) Xlth Infantry, Col. Morns
XHlU Infantrv.Col feiieuinns.
SECOND DIVISION.
Gea. Johh Horn, Assistant Marshal.
Mi'. -H. N. Oraham, Capt. M Hopper Mott,
Aldi.
Barcnicbe, drawn by mi bar borses, containing
QOY LOUIS KOSSI TH,
His Hoaoi the Maim,
Chairman of t'ae Committee of Arrangement?.
Carrisgea cpasainiiur
Governor ami Lieut. Cm rnorof the Male ef New-York,
St aatora ami K< preeeatatores in Caagraai,
Hraiii of Department- oi tlic State,
Fensters and Ifeiuteis of Aseeuilh , 11lie State,
Officers of tbe Army aud Navy of Ihe l ulled State?,
Joint Special Committee of the Common Council
The Beard ol Aldermen.
Preceded l'v their Serceruit at-Arms, and hradei hv their
President.
The Be.inl of Assistant AldsTinea.
Preceded by thairSergasaH ar-Aima. and beaded bv their
Fremdem
Osaa re of both Boards,
Heads of Disartateals and sahst eatoen af the City
trovetntnent.
Men,bers of tie ( oiunion Council elect,
Rt ronlr r, ( it. .ludte aud District Attorney.
Sheriff, CoaatV Clerk. Coronet. Berniter a id Surrogate,
Jadges of the 1 u:ted Slv.es anil t!,e ?evetal State and City
Courts.
Members o'' the Bir.
Collector of the Partes New-York.
Survevor.
Naval Officer.
Foatiiiarter ..f the City oi Nee York.
Catted States District Attorney
Marshal of the United States for this Dsn ?
Foreign Ministen anu c,?suN.
New-Yolk State Society of the Cincinnati.
Revolutionary Saldier?
Offceis aid Sohiicis of the War of 1811- 1J-11.
Oateers aft*duty "f ilie Militia .if New-York.
Ks G ireraaia es* the State.
Ea Mnnbe-rs i f Caatresaaad ol the State Ler.alature.
Bx-lfayers,SI AKIeimeu and Assistants
Of thl i tr i l New - York.
President and Tru?iea of WiUianisburgh.
Mayor and Members of Common Council ele-t. of
WUinassebureh.
Citi/cn? of Williamdmrgh.
CKtaraM i f N>* Haven.
a
TIIlltD DIVISION
John Sii i.kv, Es-j , Assistant M-rshal.
Allred A. Philipe, Eaq , Rotiert H Shannon. Esc, ,
Aids.
bfesabeis ot me Press.
At'c iati, a of Osaaibos Piaptfetara, la II Omii".?e?,
dei orated for the o? caaioa,
and'lla^?n b] li'iir horse* each.
Onvr:er Circle. No. 1, Brotherhood of th? Union
The Sana ef Libeity
Hungaiian Beciety.
European Dem??crat?.
American Protestant Association.
Natives of Poland in this City
Ci'i/etk generally
Military companies out of the City, volunteer Fire
companies, and other associations that wish to par?
ticipate m the re'option, will be assigned a piace
therein in the order in winch they shall repor: them?
selves to the Grand Marshal.
The procession thui formed will proceed from the
Bi tten, up Broadwav to and through Astor place to
the Fourth-av. down the Fourth-av. and Bowery' to
Chatbain-fQUare i UiroughChatham-scjuare and Chat?
ham-st to ihe Ci:*t gate of the Park, when the Mili?
tary will halt and form line.
The Civic portion ol the precession having passed
through to the ( :ty Hail, the line of Military, will
again oreak into co. nun and pass through the east
gate of the Paik, m review before the illustrious
visitor, m front of the?ity Hall.
The ceremonies of .he reception being concluded,
the Guard of IF nor will escort the distinguished pa
tuot to his mtaiti -
The jiropnete rs >>f the several hotels and other
public buildings.and the mnsters and owners of ves?
sels in port, are respectfully requested to duplay
theirflags from the -aine .lunngthe day.
No'baiiner beanng any political device or mscrip
tiem will be admitted in the procession
The Societies, Associations and Companies, to
whom ] lares are assigned as above, are requested to
appear in the order prescribed.
The First Diraak n of New-York State Milma, and
the Se>cietics above e numerated, and such others as
mav report to the Grand Marshal, will assemble at
11 o'clock. A. M . rrecisely. at the following named
places, Bfwparatory to being brought into column.
Ttel'ivmor of Militia.on the Battery, nght to?
ward V, hitchall
The Second D.vision, in Castle Garden.
The Third Dtrnaon m Beaver and Broad-sts., right
on Sta'e-st l .
Carnages for the Secord Division on Greenwi.h
ft.. right on BattaYT-plaaa
TbeChief of Police i? requested to cause theown
era and drivers ot all licensed and pnrate carnages
and vehicle's to withdraw them from the streets
through which the procession is to pass.
JKDED! \H MILLER. 1
GEOBi E H PRANKLDf, , v ?
still i I DELAMATRB, Cosa af the Board
W A DOOLKY, ( oi Alder?i?n
FAlHJi K KELLY, I
HENRY SHAW.
SARI EL B MABEATT, 1
H I! BOLSTER. -Com oi the Board
JOHN H V EBB, i .V viit A.L
PLOKENI E V i ARTHY. J ?t VMl
WESLEY SMITH 1W . ,
EIN' ? W. STEVENS. Grand MaraaaL
??
Reeinscnt and Company Orders.
The ("oiniTiandant ol the Serenth Rezi
ment, the National Guard, has ordered out that no"
ble body of men.
The Irish Regiment. aSo-it which there hare been
various conflicting reports, will positively parade, is
we are assured from the best authority.
The City Guard. alwtys ready and always early,
will appear in all their splendor.
Other companies, without number, have manifested
their desicn to'join in the procession.
A large number of Civic Societies will also join in
the lire.
The Arrival.
Kossuth will probibly be landed at Castle
Garden about 11 o'clock. There he will be wel?
comed by the Major in an offi ial speech, will
of course reply.
???
Tin Line.
The lir e will be formed on the Battery, the right
resting on Whitehall-st, at 11 o'clock, and will march
in the order heretofore designated, viz "mm the
Battery up Broadway BO and through Astor-plaee, to
Fourth-ar. and Bowery | down Bowery to Chatham
st.; through Chatham-st. to the east gate of the Park.
pa?sing in front of the City Hall.
Die Decoraiious.
We have heard of extensive arrangements ia many
quarters, for the decoration of hou?es. stores, public
edifices, Ac, in many instances at an expense of
hundreds of dollars. A full description of these dec?
orations wili appear at the earliest moment.
Omnibuse- and the Pres*.
The Omnibus Proprietors' Mutual Asso?
ciation hare placed at the disposal of the Press of
the City all the stages they may desire during the
procession. Tickets will be distributed to those
entitled to them, at the Mayor'- ObbOS, thai BWiahAj.
Serenade to Kaaaath,
We learr. (hat the United Gennaii Glee
Clubs, numbering about three hundta 1 numbers, In?
tend serenading Kossuth at his quarters, the Lsril ;
Rovai, this evening, commencm; ah -ut ha.f past 10
o'clock. They will be escorted by the Turner Asso?
ciation, with torch lights. Three celebrated Hands
have volunteered to serve on the occasion. The
whole number will constitute about seven or eight
hundred perfons. Bad it will be a most interes lag
affair
?-a?
Closing eT Stores.
Wo hoar that many of the merchants iu
the lower Wards have resolved to dose their stores
in season to give their men an opportunity to par?
ticipate in the ceremonies. The Marine Insurance
Office.- will be closed at noon. As it is Saturday, we
presume that there wfll he a gestand su*pecs>oi* of
woik, at least in the afternoon.
?a?
Honors to Kaaaath,
On Thursday evening, in anticipation, of
the arrival of the Nation's guest, the American Bibie
Society being in session, Lou's Kossuth, Governor
of Hungary- was unanimously t keetsd Vice Pre-nlent
of that great National Instituten, on motion of Rev
Dr. Tjng, who pronounced upon hun a splendid eu?
logy, as the fnend of the llibie, and the champion of
freedom
?spread of the News.
The news of the arrival of the Hum?
boldt spread like lightnini; through the tow n yester?
day morning, and a general early rising and extra?
ordinary activity were the consequences. Every?
body scrmrd to be rejoiced, and " KosSQth'l Coast!"
was the universal salutation.
The Arches, \r.
Before sunrise men woe at work perfect?
ing and ornamenting the triumphal arches at the
ark, and hundreds of citizens were busy in arrange?
ments ft rthe decoration of houses, stores and hotels.
The arches over the gates a* the 1'ark are deco?
rated with Hungarian colors, rosettes of the same,
and evergreens. The Governor's Room, in the City
BAH, has been put in order, and is re idy for the use
of the- Committee.
FInss Displayed.
Flags w-err raised on the Exchange, the
Custoin-IIouse, the shipping, the City Hall and the
Hotels, tin the City Hall the Central Staff dis?
played a large and Seautiful Hungarian flag . and in
Other piaccs this national standard iloaled side by
side with the stars and stripes.
Other Cities und Towns.
In Brooklyn,at WilliAmaburgh,the N.ivy
Yard, Atlanuc Docks, the Government Stations in
the Harbor, at Hoboken an ! Jer-<y City, nil all
over Staten Island, the same diapl lys were made,
and the joy of the people seemed mi lounded.
The Telegraph News.
With tin.' rising of the nut,thetelegraphs
sent to Ihj uttermost part- of the Dgioa ihe news of
the arrival of the Nation's guest. New Orleans and
oilier places sent instantaneous greetings.
The Rush to the Island.
All the boats to Staten Island yesterday
forenoon were filled with curious people of all
cuif scs, going dow n w ith the hope of getting a glimpse
of the Magyar Chief. Even the Humboldt was an
object of peculiar interest to large crowds of people
who gathered on the pier, expecting to sec some of
the Kc-suth party, or learn bobbs new s of the voyage
The Scene ist the Park.
The Park and the City Hall were
thronged all day w ith crowds of interested persons,
ir.i.umng when the grand parade, Ac. would o-cur,
and the new-paper offices were beseiged by clamor?
ous people eager for the last item of news in regard
to what had been and what would be done.
spread of the Name.
The -diopb are this BtOfning profuse in
?? Kossuth" articles. The " Kossuth Khaban," ?' Ro?
tund Boots,' "Kossuth Gloves," " Kossuth Cigars."
? Kossuth Punch," " Kossuta' everything, from the
mcsl delicate fabrics of silk and bom to the grossest
aiticlesof human food.
koseuib's Apartments at the Irving lion
The Rooms appropriated for the sojourn
of Gor. Kosauth, LaJy and suite, af theabore Hotel,
cne of our reporters inspected last evening, and a*
everything appertaining to the movements of our il
!u-tnous visitors are acceptable to our reader*, we
, heerfuliy introduce a brief description of the ac
i ommo. ations supplied.
The Reception Room :s replete with every com?
fort, ornamenteel with new furniture, and displaying
in the tout ensemble the colors of the nation of which
the noble exile was Governor. It is alio decorate!
w ith pictures of great merit and value, comprising?
Stuart - Portrait cf Washington the Vacht Amenc i,
at Cowes, Isle of Wight, and other- descriptive of
North and South American scenery. The windows
racing Broadway are m keeping with the arrange?
ment' of this apartment ceneraUy, and present two
very beautiful models of the Golden Eagle support?
ing the Globe. The furniture of this and :he adjoin?
ing Draw mg Room, or "Jenny Lmd Parlor." is of
rosewood?ths various lounging chairs, sofas, et hoc
genus cinni, being covered with :he most elegant
satin damask, wi'h a tasteful display of artMes of
vertc, m keepirg with the whole. Adjoinipg, is tire
Sleeping A;, .".men:, with Bath Room, Ac, neatly
furnished. In the rear.,the Dining Rtxm. This
apartment is rendered OJBJBl unique ia its appearance
the Telescopic Table, chairs. Ac . being of oak,
especially provided for the occasion by the spirited
proprietors ol the Irving House, while the Sieepuig
Rooms apportioned for the furious officers accom?
panying the General and his Lady, are as tastefully
I and comfortably arranged as the most fastidious
COUld possibly wish.
To the Messrs. Howard much is due. and deserved?
ly so, and the-r attention to the comfort of their ex?
alted guest is another ornament in tue escutcheon
of the liest of Howard.
BROOKLYN
Kossnth in Brooklyn
The Committee of the Common Cu'in.-il.
Bgaaahatad seme time siace to make arraagement.
fcr rereivjg Kossuih in Brooklyn, held a meeting
at the City Hall bast night. After a short eoasulti
ion, however, an adjournment folk plicc- it r\u
evening, when, it u? supposed, something deuiute
will be done
Ilaner? te ko-sHth.
Brig. Gen. H. R. Durvca. o?-niinindin?
the 5th Brigade ft, Y. S. Milr.u. ha* ordered salute*
to be fired to-d.ir (Saturday) 'rom the Brooklyn
Hirhts ar.i from the foot of South Tenth ?t . Wil?
liam?* urgh. as soon as the boat <-ontamugtha heroic
Magyar appears m sight. The battery on the Highis
will consist of a section of Artillery, under the com?
mand of ("apt. Graham, of the Rmggold Artillery,
and that at Wtlbamsburgh will be commanded !>v
Capt. Taaft, of the I. ght Artillery. The (Snag will
be continued as long as the boat remains m s^ht.
IvoSSI T! rS R E('!? PTION.
TOT GREAT FAHAOE.
EXTRA TRIBUNE.
I? order to meet the great demand for
everything rolatin^r to KossirH and Iiis Re?
ception l>y our City Authorities, we shall
issue at an early hour THIS AFTER?
NOON an EXTRA TRIBUNE contain
tag a lull ami aeoiuate account ot" his entry
into the City. It will contain the speeches,
salutations, Ac, of all persons connected
with the nilair; a description Of* the Citv
when fully decorated : an account of |hl
Parade ; the various Societies, A.c., in tlie
linf ; ei tliiisia.Mii ot" the People; ami all
incidents which transpire duriiiu the <!.iv
that may btj worthy of particular notice.
B) Tfrkgrtpb to tin' New-York Tribune
ShadWra T''ecrap\ ?ftre, corner fltnover esl P'?" |M
NEW-MEXICO.
Later from saiita Fa?Great Mio? storm.
Bl l.oi is Friday, Dec. 5, IUI.
The Santa Fl mail armed at Independence yes?
terday. In the trip the contractors aaOOOAteVS I a
show BtOnn at Cedar Springs, win, It eaOSSd the loss
of fourteea of their males. The snow aras two feet
deep on the plains to Fort Atkinson
The news from Santa PI is of BO myortan.-s.
NdVv-VOKK.
Ittv er and Luke V.iv igntiou?The Weather.
Aliiany, . riday, Deo..., ISSI.
The boats w Inch left in tow ol the strainers t ayu
ga, Commerce, and Indiana, have all passed the ice
in s i(tty. .None of the Albany Tow-boat Compi
nies have ant tows dt .oned by lea here. There are
several of the Troy tow-boats here, waiting for a
chance to get off. but their prospect of doing so is a
poor one, a.-the weather is crown g colder.
To-day,aboatIwauly-two canal boats, win ii bad
been frc/.en m we-t ot Alexmder's Lock, four miles
w est of Schenectady, passed that lock, and, w,th tne
aid ot ice-breakers, will be able to reach fchsaec
tady.
The floaten schooner Oregon,which got ashore
i ?;-r Cedar lldl, was towed up this afiern >on by the
lolus, and will go into winter quarters. Sac is very
dcenlv laden for liostort.
Tne lleidnk Hudson left at I P M., IbrN.Tork,
with a heavy load of Ireight, p issengers. &c.
Manic i? Brutal Oiilru?e-Tho Weather.
I ia i, Frnt iv, Dec. 5, MM.
A man was murdered at Oriskanv last night, and
the ( orci or la now holding an inquest on his body.
A gtrl, fourteen years old, named Tucker, wa
brutally beaten by two rowdies, Inonaof the dens
00 the canal. I s! night. They attempted to commit
a rape on her.
The art athei l- coblcr, and there is rrood slti .liing
in the SOI I he IS part of the County.
MAINK
l'alal All'ruy?More Liquor Sei/ed.
Bklkam-, Friday, Dec. 5?bi o'clock.
Several men were dangerously, if not fatally,
I..M..-.I ?t rmnklnit I.. .. . u> ntteilipltng to
Miss a quantit) of liquor on board the steamer
Boston, Captain Sanford. The steamer was from
Boston bound to Bnngor, and reached Fraukbirt on
\s ( i i Ida) nicht, where lie was detained by the
1 a. Captain > had left for Bangor, giving orders
not to land the liijuor until the charges wen'pud.
Deputy Sheriff Mills, w ith a posse of offlccn. at?
tempted to seize the lnjuor, when he was requested
b) Loon Ti rli r, agent of the boat, to wait tor the
return of the I aptain. He refused, and attempted
to make the seizure, w hen re sistance was made by
the crew, and the officers driven OS? n i'll violence. In
the ri.r ,r, (,ifi<er Staples was very severely wounded,
and his tecoi an is coaatdatadooahsfaL Mr. Wil?
liam ( hacc of Frankfort, was last evening reported
tobedeitd. Aman name<l Carlton was also sen
ousl) injured, a- well ?.? (wo of the boat' sere*
rheboat afterward started for Boston, the Cap?
tain having returned, but on her arrival at this pla 'e
aha was boarded by Sheriff Rust, and the Captain
and ? rew were arrested The Captain gave ball in
$5,l(i(), but the t rew were committed. Air. Taylor,
the agent, vvfco it reported to have directed the i rew
toresist, was also anasted, and held to bail. The
first tiilot, Davison, cannot be found. The liquor
was rinaby seized and destroyed.
CUBA.
From Havana
Charleston, Friday, Dec. 5, 1S31.
The brig F. (oildsbonuigh, r! days from Havana,
reports that Ml 'Thrasher was still in prison, but
bis ultimate release w..s considered certain.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Loajtafntnwa.
fSiSISSISB. Friday, Dec. 3, 1851.
Tie Legislature to-day has been discussing the
(i< nerd Banking bill.
LOUISIANA.
The WinBeld Scott.
Pfaw OBLtA.xi, Fndav, Dec. 5,1*51.
The V\ infield S< Ott sails for New Vork on Monday.
WASHINGTON.
The Southern Mall-Health of Mr.Clay
Baltimobe. Friday, Dec 5, I MM
The Southern mail, as late as due, has arrive!.
The [ apers contain nothing of interest
The WaskingUn Telegraph rays that Mr. Clay con?
tinued ijuite ill, and wabout improvement.
SOUTH AMERICA.
??
Later Tram Kio Janeiro and Brazil.
Baltim' be, Friday, Dec 3, 1-51.
The brig Su-an arrived to-day from Rio Janeiro,
with dates to Oct. 24. The latest advices from
.Montevideo state that Oribe was daily expected
there, and would restore peace in the BanuaOri
ental
Rio Mabkkt??The market was overstocked
with Breadstuflt. owing to the arrr.al or heavy car?
goes from Europe and the Cnited States. Low
price* prevailing ha* created a large egport de
m ind for .Montevideo and ? a Soott Wales. The
etock on band continued large, amounting In first
bands to about C4.0C0 bbls. Flo A. At Pernamouco and
Bahia the stock w as also large. (Sot111 ?ThS receipts
from the country were on a liberal scale, and consi?
derable new was offering, but the supply Cid not
meet the order?. Mixed lots of new and old were
quoted at 3.SW superior and good at LOW at 3W.
Markets? Retorted by T>\rtyap\
( isctsnATi. Friday, Dec. 5, [Sit.
Hcos arc in better demand today, and fire thou?
sand beads have been sold at $4 57. LOW bids.
Mesa Pobk were deposed of at fit LOW Snot ldbbs
dry salted, brought |4M Fioi a n quoted at |t (Hi.
Money exchange unaltered.
( :iABLE?Tost, Prtsar, Dec 5, MM.
CcTToiv-l.l'u ba'es sold at Si a-.c Better prices
were obtained alter the re eipt of the H imboldt ^
news.
H w OBLEAN-. Friday. Dec. 5, UN.
The -alea of Cotton this morning reached USS
bJes at s"ad> prices. The news by the Humbo dt.
pobtishad m tlie cvemag papers, strengthened the
Larket. The r.ce.pu ?W^^f^Lff
I year, up to same date, flock on hand, llo.OW.
Mrict Lddlmg sold to^lay at Tl cts. Stebliv,
ExuiASor. 13lSf eta. Freight of Lottos to Liver
pool, 13 lf9d._^_
t'al.-s Alarms.?The alarm of fixe at *>
' o'cieck last evening, was caused by the burnmg out
of a sooty ctumnev m Fuilon-st. near V, lUiam
\t 1? o clock last night, the alarm of are was
caused by the escaping oi a large quantity of -team
from a boiler in Dutcb-*t. near John.
Receipts of Predae-e
B? the her/* Jtir*r Boris, Fndmy, Ore 5-5,771 bbls
Floo-.ldo a.he?, Ii? do WWky,l?de Beaas. ?7|>kaa.
Was . !?? d. a, i lU S irs Leather. Ml sea aad bbto.
Beet
two DATI
LLATBB FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVE Or Tili: AMERICA
'' ? R,,^i \[ i ; >':? Tun A nicrtei ar?
rived mat night in this pof: wrh two days Uter in
tr::.i;r:MM from England. 81,* tailed on the tM
ultimo, and passed the .teaimr Europa asm? da? oaT
Hid) head at 3 30 P V
7 he folio air.,' is a Um , f the Aiueries'e
passengers
Mr. O V Brooke, Inly, child ?nj cot tat. sire S>itkea.
< hild aed aur-e, Mr* Brown. Mr. Web* aad iad, 1) tfs
asa.J Lorkaart. J Pa?eafsri.en .1 Wni*a j H >iliae?r
W K.el.l pf, A V. White. K Oeuieheabert, Jr ,c Hr .w?'
V It ?i Ii M M i. n . ;. sad J rfc ..1 S . I I Sc.
I. .u. .ml. Ree. P P Shendsa. J O Ditell,. ?4r
Si., r <!??.. p < lulj ?nj i sBilJr ?? M m a i mJ
P I' ? , Mi I'hi . ? wtLei?.
man. J White.
ENGLAND.
There is no political news of any impor?
tance, nor any personal intelligence of any moment.
The Cotton marker continues Tory linn,
?end price* are now fully 1 lr*th |> h, above the quo
tationsof last r'ndav. The trade are again buying
I berally. Thesales to-day amount to 7 .mm b il-s.
1.iv<> of which arc f<>r speculation and export. 4J0
Egyptian. 5fd. to?d . SiO Marenrt.vn, IJ ! todd liW
l'ernatn. i d. to M . 50 Balua, 5fd .ml Siirat. ?M,
to .1,d.
T 7*i??e-.t is thun.lerniaj at Lord Palmer*
rbrhisroportr I answer t> the H inganan Ad?
dress, or more correctly the English Address h ?nag
reference to Hungary.
[RELAND.
-?#?
In Ireland religiona a,:itati<?n t? on the?
ad\ moa, watch is >r. th.it eaa ha sahial the country.
I Coupled with this .'?iiui.ui the following an
aoaaeeraeat fiom The Etwaaag Uai/.
Tho Spanish Ooraraaasal h ive conceded a grant
Ol IM square tiu.es ( I country, on tho banks of the
CuadaJcuiver, lathe proraaoas of Andatttsia and Es
tIt Madura, coataii ? i n g more than lr>o,oi>o acres of land
of the richi -t tial.tv. to he colonized Oy Irish settlers,
under the foil,.win* conditions Exemption from
taxation lor '.'j ven- a< mission of the furniture,
clothing, and ..gncultaral implements free of duty .
privilege of felling timber for building in the royal
forests, power to appoint their own municipal au
Uiotitev The district in o, notion hiring beende
populated lithe impulsion ot the Moor-, h.a. it is
ited, been never since lull) occupied
Seiiiih s lii\i-- 01 Loi 0 i'i i RRI rP.??
This venerable nobleman now lies under a danger?
ous and. it is appn headed, a hopeless illness, at his
reeidenea, Old Conmiugbt. aaat Bray, about Id
noies from luiblin, where, since he had ceased to
hold the !r,sh seals, on the anpoiataaaajt of Lord
I pbeUtothalrish t'h iin el'orship, in |H||, hehaa
lived in the privacy of the domestic eirde The ao
hla i laataad lord ha- nrarlv reached histfoth year,
lie i as called to the IimIi bai in Hillen Term,
1717.
There are no later advieej from France
or the Continent.
SPAIN.
Thr Q obi eonfinu the report that the
Queen of Spain has pardoaed M iitttish subjects
taken in tuba. They are chlaly voting lads tu
vetgled by the plotter of the expedition, to joiu it
under false tcpretentations.
Liverpool ( iiilou Market.
Rrport >or ta* aus! ssattas Wae?. II.?l'ho Cott'?a market
has been uniformly eteadv and arm m srice, throughout
tbe vih'de i l the wi >A In s'tue descriptions,such as Ike
" aood ordinary" ead " nuddlieg ' qualme* at American.
t!n r. ha? I era .in an apward leadsaey, aaf scarcely sudl
cient to autliorize a ehaure m the >i la.ntiane. and. rearr
ally.thete has been a Irantne la sn up-ard diraeUaa. ?
Thie state of the market inphaataloaa stsasM kmde,ae
?eil as oihrrs,?Bra/ill, E-ii>'iaui mid Sea Islanda, are all
in f?ir re ,? est at fuinier .-o. es
The sniii? His) be said id Sura's, with the eiceptioa of
the very seedv end trSinarv qnaliUee. Throuah >nt tbe
pioceedinasnf the week, we h:o ? no re obvionely felt the
drcn aainx liiiautity and hrhtness of our stock. We are
now ne-ianiii- to receiee tho rimt imports of the new er>>p.
Hitherto the <iuantny received hie bseo small. it is, how?
ever, sufficient to Ki\e us a i>iutty fair numht lute what wa
may hope it will prove, aa?d that, we are happy te say, is
all III Its favor Tie CoiilDUttae of Bmsen pla-efeirl "
hinds at .d . Mobtle at M . and Orleans at ipl. 1.070
Amerk la, l,T( I gurat. ind I,1M Egyatiaa have tiaen takea
on specalattoa, and Aawi aaa, i sio Burat. and N
MaJrs- fat eijioit. Sales for the week, i ? ? o bales.
SoTril AMERICA.
Later ftasa Rio Janeiro.
I5y the latesit adviers from Rio de Janeiro
we are informed that an affray ti id t ikon place be?
tween an Italian, the keeper of the Hotel Pharroux,
and a .Mr. Frederick IT. Bosae, (Asaarioaa) a ana
senget by the shi|> (.'olden Date, It appears thai the
Italian came to Mr Heese (who resided at the hotel)
and expressed his jealousy in regard to his wife, (she
having charge of tbe bar room ) Mr. It. was sur?
prised, nd < xpri seed hisHnno enca, whereupon the
Italian stmek. him a sen re blow, which was not re
sen'ed. Mr It being fearful of hi- life but in passing
along the corridor to reaeb bis room wan saraai met
by ti e Italian, who attempted to take his life, when
Mr R. draw a p itoi and shot aha dead He wa*
immediately anested on n charge of murder. The
authorities were much incensed against him (Mr R.)
but upon hi nine; the case, appeared more satisfied.
It i- thought by the American Consul and the
citizens in gaaeraL that ha will be released, it being
in self-defense. Mr. Reese la a native of I'hiladel
plua and of respectable connections, (who are still
residing m Philadelphia ) He is a eery steady ntaa
und of ijmei aaaBaysattan
CITY ITEM8.
VW The Opera House waa crowded last
evening to see the Inanasahala The artists and
an?aai e were rather unexettrd ia the early part of
the evening, but were fall animated toward the
close, and the opera finished amid enthusiastic ap
placse.
On Monday we hare Imri! mi, with Bosio, Marinl,
Had lall and DcttlM
Hoheit le I) able Is la rehearsal and will produce
a snnaatsOa. loaaO, nettlm and Mannt are in the
(ast.
X9 The benefit to Miss Clarke, the well
known Bad farorite actress, late of the Olympic
Theater, will be given to-night at the Broadway
Theater Mi-s I larke has been an invalid for a
long time, and entirely unable to pursue the profes
?ioi . which aha ptoailseil tobe worthily eminent
ti?3 Rev. RoRF.iti M'CoNAcnir, Pastor
of the Presbytenan Church. Maaside, County Au
Irhsf, Ireland, will preach, to morrow, at lUf A. M.,
n Kei Mr VPells Church, iTilllaiaatiHiga. at 3
P. M in this Citv. in Kev Dr. Ilatfield's. corner of
BrOOntC and Kidge, and la the evening, at J o'clock,
in Rev. Mr Pia irr. Chariot St Since Ms arrival
11 re he Ins preached in the churches of lir Phil?
lips, Dr. PattS, Lr. Spring, Dr UBinner. dec.
[Advi'iti'sfiaent j?Shawls, Shawls,, at
I .? . i I ataad, Re Ml flraad at On ttua day,
Saturday, In e, 6. Brill be ottered the balance of the
Lire it< ck of Shawls now on hand, comprising ail
wool long aaa,aaaara broehe shawls, and long and
? .,..-> 1 ... -late . nd -'lor aaai vn.iwl?, all of
which will be sold fifty per cent, less than regular
prices. Alto the balance of wide velvets, black aad
colored, at tremendous sacrifices, also the whole of
black and colored silks ruu-t and will be sold,
i hi M wishing to avail themselves of this oppor?
tunity to purchase goods at half pnee, will do well
to call toon, as all the goods must be sold in a few
days. _ t .
[Advertisen.c/it.J?-Mr. F. H. Nash will
c ommence a juvenil? Mugiug ? Uaa, in ?pring
st ( burch, near Varick, this (Saturday) afternoon,
at i o'clock. A thorough course of elementary in?
struction will be ptirsaed. Terras, $1 per ?piarter.
First time free.
W uild vot ace Kos-cru ?The most
advantageous place is to get a good seat at the count
lesa windows, or upon the iron balconies of Rar
tum's Museum. The Vicar of Waitefield will be
performed, tor the very last time, this afternoon and
evening at Rarnuin's. _
'I'.'fE Wmui's K\ir.? This ?i'-aRtic pic?
ture is still on exhibition at .No. 396 Broadway, and for
tue convenience of children aad families there anli
Le aa enterta nmeril '.his afternoon at 3 o'clock. Oa
and ice it.
?-a
NlBtVe.? I o-riioht the mannet* and cus?
tom' of the (.'Lines* will be humorously depicted ta
(he Hare's Eastern Ballet of Kim-Ka?which is an?
nounced to be acted with Mazu.in, which seems to
l hag '? at> re of the programme. No Aruer
..jr to lx>ndon ever aouced in ail then- '-or
reenoadenceto this < ountry, the fact that there ta ii >
? plete establishmeui m all Europe a? rf t?
bio's. _ _
BROOKLYN ITEMS
Q?" A Missionary irom New-Meaicu w?l
preach in the Suong peace Baptist ( hurch ta aar
row night. See advectsemei t