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I Mnnmamm??? From the Citj Surveyor'* UIm, 836 Broadway a ban mtt'nM ?pandtd, inecrfbed I WBL001U. KOflBI'TB! WBbCOMK. | Akmoat imy (tor* and many print* dwelling* along 'Broadway ?m decorated. _ ABTOR FLACK AMD BOWKRT. UWhu iwldlni la the above maid atreat* were buaily nocupWd, early la tbe morning. (a arranging and decorating their building* with axprnelon* of w aloe Me, pictorial device* aad mot toe#, complimentary to the lllnatriou* pwoouag* about to be received by the AMerieau ' people a* their gueat. The aunerour Hangarlaa Iqiof large aad ?"ll dlmeaaion* fluttering in the breeze from ' window* and houae tope, burner* aero** the atreeta, :>eariag complimentary inacriptioni, together with the beauty of the weather, all tended to enliven the people, thereby progaoetieating acme great faativity about to take place. The corner of Seventh street and Bowery, called the Bowery liotel, waa the following, written on white oaavaea:? oummmmmmmtmmmmmmmmo '' Freedom i* the chartered prerogative of hamaa ** nature. A man ceaee* to be a maa, when he ovate* 12 ? to be free." " Kocenth, Weehiagton, Lafajette- ~ ? immortal nam**, that were not bora to die." * ottmmmwtmmttttmmifmmttmmto A large American flag floated from the roof. Mo. 038 Bowery displayed four shields, blue ground, white border, containing the names of? jj eossvth?wazzlm?witch?ll?w^ossb. i Kaoh one samounted with American aid Hungarian aags. No. 386 Bowery was handsomely deoorated witu Bags, and between the festoons were the namee of Mitchell. Mazslnl, Kossuth, Uecker. No. 278 Bowery, was prettily decorated with dags, Ac. Nos. 275 and 267 Bowery?a profusion of American and Hungarian flags. Noe. 212 and 214 Bowery wete decorated with the Hungarian and American colore, from the windows, and the awning poets festooned with white, red, and green. Columbian Garden. No, 200 Bowery, decorated with Hungarian, Italian, French, German, and American ooiors. Westchester House, corner of Broome street and Bowery, a banner across the street, bearing the follew ing :? ommmmmmmmmmmmmtmrmo KOSSUTH, WELCOME ! ? " Ht ?iio ivii'Eia roi uisttr, evrrrks ros nt mankind." 4-6 oummmmmmmmmummmmmtto The building was decorated with muslin of green, red, sndwhMe, and (lags from eaoh window. Nearly every store and dwelling throughout the street was decorated with tome insignia of a welcome te the IInngarian patriot The Bowery Theatre, White's Melodeon, and the Amphitheatre exhibited a bandeome appearance with flags, in honor of the occasion. No. 147 looked very well, with Ha tasty drapery shield end flags. No. 112 Bowery, a profusion of Amerioan, Italian and Hungarian tag*. No. Ill Bowery, Hungarian, American and other Megs, ale? a white banner with an evergreen tree la the ecstre. No*. 09 and 70 Bowery, fronts covered with flags of serious nations, prominent among which were thwAmeriean and Hungarian. CHATHAM BTRKKT The National Theatre was decked with weU executed transparencies and the flags of all nations At No. G6 Chatham street was the following devioe pictorial extended across the street. In the centre of the canvass was a portrait of the Ohampion of Freedom, with quotation* ho : ? ^ frwin ; Portrait of " Kossvth. I Kossuth. I T " Daring alt mv " No man aware i t lite I bad bat ; j a^i. ' of ths value of; T see loading . *?? " ; ^ desUay, oaat t idea? liberty. liresatisbed with- i t out Preedeta." I Mm* eet Veritas, et Prcre lebit. M I I |.|?H-IWUMIHII n IV I No .'17 Chatham street, had a large Hungarian flag in front, and in the window a transparency representing Waahingtou addre?>lng Kossuth, and the following mono: " Wiehiairtoa's a .Items to Kootulh. t>-other in the ? * eerh of traadem." j French Uotel. a rep? was extendel from the roof to a pule treoUl in the l'ark. on which was suspended, la a on* ?rer ths eatlie street, the British, American, Hungarian nod Turiish flags. Ths American and Hungarian were m the c?nlte. Un the bottom of tho?e flag* wet* wtMM i "Weieaoeto RoMut'b?Preedam'* Champion?Ty- t rMl't R?tla- Aaortce'a Oaaat" ^ : At Tinmanr Halt ?u exhibited a banner, on which >u laacrtbrd ta large latter*. i "Relceme. Koxutb 1 ('heaploa af L'barar!" | T11K PARK. The City liali, ax prepared for the oecaaion. haj before era p*rt1/ described. The color* of Hungary floated irom the ceair* flag etaff flanked by the itari and (tripe* .'rom thoae on either dde. The portico ever the main entranoe *a< decorate! with featooni of the Hungarian trt cat or, Triumphal areliea war* erected at both entraaoee. aa<l elaborately and taatafully bedecked. The pete erected in front of the Hall of Record*, waa rendered callable for the d up lay of banner*, reaching from that point to the opposite aide of City Hall eqoare?a rope being attached from the oae te the other, bearing the leg* of Huejery the United State*. Raglan I. and Turkey. I'urtng the formation of the proceeaii n the banner* *.' eedy demnbed. on whi*b the word* ' Kowuth." "Oratltnd*," and "latereewtlon," were no conaptcunn*. ware bom* arwund and attracted a greet deal of attention. TV" cheering a* Knarath pemed through the arch, though eery great, waa not ee mn< h ao aa might hare b**a eapeeted Thla may be obeerred of the entire reae on the Battery and It waa donbtlem owing, aa w* before eta led. te the fact that the great body of the -rowJ did not know which waa hie carriage TV portrait* we haee aeen of htm certainly do not do him.>notice To a highly intellectual couatai ance here la an ripr??e*>? of btaadnaaa aad amiability oalcu atrd to pnyii?'" all. Id drprodenUy of tha d'Urminati<? ao grna rally pre formed to admlr* klm III* drraa w dark a ad total; u a doeorated. aad h? ?orr a Ilungaria-i hat with a alaglr Mark feat bar TDK RIMBW IN TUB PARK Wb*a Knroatb arrived ia Iba Park.br waa eonluctrd to tba (Offmtia tricolor caaopy ptarcd ro tha atepa of tba City llall and tbrrr bo took hla poattloa aide by (Mr with tbr Mayor whlla Uraaral Bandford and ntatf aur -onndrd Ma ta either atda. on horoaback, an 1 Major llagadora aad alaff of AUtea Inland acted an a guard of Vtaar tafKbnr with Konmitb'a paraoaal ataff A iraar a road ocauptrd tbr aUpa bahlnd. while tha balcony orer head waa fl lrd aith Indira aad geatlamen Tbr Park aaa flllrd aith huiaaa belaga aad It required all tba ai rtloar of tba potter and military to koap bark tbr mul -itudr aad praarat thair broakln?| by Uiatr praarara tba ehalaa ahlrb raaloard tbr raoaat ajuarr la froat of <oaaath Tbr trara nramrd alira with boy*, en tvrry traaak amuarfrd by tbla rant nana of human brine* tba nobla rid# of Huagary reviewed tba troop, brigade iftrr tadaadr rralmrnt after rwlm.Bl tH.l ... pany after company. aa they pawed before bin The ime occupied for the review wee abowt an hour ee l a iialf Never 414 a finer eabthltim of citieen eel liary (ratify the eye of eteteeman or warrior Koaauth wae evidently delight 1 Ratlafaction beamed la hie large blue, iatelllfoat eye and the thought aeemed to flaeh troai It, '-How happy aud fr-e Bluet ha the country ehoee right a and llhvrtiee are defended by the voluadeer >ian of ench rltirea entdtory llaaipreaaed In wordf hie admiral ioa of their marching, their bearing an I their whole appearance Pntaakl clapped hie baade with delight, and all tko etaif aeemed equally pleaaed ileaernl 3aadford announced the nnmoer of eaeh regiment a* It paeard; and when the Ninth or Iriah Kcgimeat wearing the green, which la one of the three colore the Hungarian Tricolor aame up. Knaauth inquired of what nation they were, tad paeerd a warm ealogy upon them Norwnehe tione ia that ptatea Ueaeral Haadford aleo ?i preened .hie admtiation of their marching, and aald he never eaw *n>iUitg ta equal the improvement they had a?<l' . luring the abort lime that had riapeed el nee the eorpe wae formed The 8< vrnth Regiment wae aleo particularly noticed f< r ite steady aoldler like, dil'ipliaed (real I Hi I iag the review, the inpatient multitude broke ihriurh I lie ahaiae. and a arena of twrrtMe Itirlq far f/B>e lime prevailed, threatening to laratrv vwrything in eonlufton. At Imgtk erde* ?M tliiH, u4 the NMtaiir of the tro*p* pnmed. It we* 1Mb quit* dark, and Msjo?-?*aewslBamM*'d having tsfcm trie laeve, Kossuth suddenly sotiMd, aoeordlug U ? ynowMiM V. rw(MM*t. lata tb* OMj Uall, and gained the Irving House by tb* beck way, comparatively unobserved, wbU* tb* crowd la Broadway expected to And him pwa *ut la boat. W* bar* teen displays for various presidents cud Warrior*, bat tb? equal of thl* w* bar* a*r*r witnessed. TUB DINNER, AND THB BPBBCH PROM TUB BALCONY OF THB IRVING HOUBH. Kossuth dined privately at the Irving House, there being present only Medals* Kossuth, Puisky and Medea* Puliaky, and the remainder of Koseutb's suite, together with Col Berzcenscy and tb* Mayor and Aldermea Franklin and Miller. There having been a general expectation that Koaeutb would epeak from the balcony of the City Hall, which was indicated by loud shout# for him from the multitude, and being disappointed In that expectation, they proceeded to the Irving House, and blocked up Broadway during the time he was at dinner. They kept shouting, and teemed as If they would break into tho Irving Ilonee. At length. In oompliance with tho urgent request of his friends, be appeared upon tbo balcony, and was received with vehement cheering. Ho mid? Allow mo to oxpros* my gratitude for tho hearty welcome yeu have given mo this day. I tried to express it at the entrance to vour slorlous cit* at tha flaitls liar. den, but your warm heart* gate Tent to your fooling* loudir than my word*, which prevented m* from speaklag. and you from hearing. I feel mnch fatigue 1 after the eselting roene* of the day, and now allow me to bid you good night. Koeeuth then retired amidat tremendou* oh earing and the people being eatiefled. eeparated, with the eioep1 Ion of a small number who etill hung about the Irving House. It woe necessary to call In the police to keep them from rushing up stair*. TORCH LIQIir PROCEB3ION?INTENDED SERENADE TO KOSSUTH?ANOTHER SPEECH FROM THE MAGYAR?SATURDAY NIGHT'S SATURNALIA. Daring the day it became generally known through oar metropolis that the German Glee Clubs attended by the Turner Society, proposed te honor Kossuth with a serenade and torch light procession; bat long be for s tne appointed hour, 10 o'clock, a large orowd, principally Germans, had congregated about Broadway, opposite the Irving House, the saloon of which was also tiled with enquiring spectators. From an oarly hoar of the evening, people kept locking Into tbe Irving Hons*, in the hope of seeing or hearing something fresh of Kossuth, it seemed as If the appetite was sharpened by what it fed upon. But the lion of tbe day, the Hungarian ex-governor, remained in seclusion in his chamber, the staircase be in* jealously guarded by police, who prevented any one from going up. As the appointed hour of serenade drew nearer the crowd of spectatere increased, end before Id o clock P.M. the whole street in front of the Irving House was crowded with one dense mam, the omnibuses, and othor vehicles, having considerable difflculty to pass aloog Broadway. Tbe passages, and even some of the rooms above were also occupied by other visiter* than the usual residsats of the hotel, and a knot of eager enquirers dotterel around the door of the Hungarian's sanctum, awaiting an opportunity to peep into tbe room whenever the door by chance happened to be opened. Abont 9 o'clock, the Mayor took leave^of Koeeuth. and an hour after at the appointed time precisely, the torch light prolutddififi mm/1m itn inneirtnri< whwn t Pimh vu immmli. ately mad* from ttie saloon of the Irving House to the outside. The Turners preceded, bearing torches, and illuminated Brosdwsy to a considerable distance, both up and down, with one maas of light. Cheers, and cries fer Kossuth echoed on every side, while clouds of smoke rose upward, as if struggling for mastery with the light that caused them. The band struck up the " Kossuth march," an original composition by Mr. Fisher; but it was impossible to form an opinion as to its merits from the noise and com. fusion. In the meanwhile, Kossuth was delayed from presenting himself to the people by the arrival of a deputation from the German population of Philadelphia, who were having a private interview with him la his apartment. During his absence, Mr Lawrence attempted to quiet the crowd below, by explaining the sense of the delay ; but what he raid had but little effect The cries for Kosruth were redoubled An Hungarian also appeared In the balcony, and entreated the orowd to be quiet, and to show some respect to Kessuth, who was. he sold, unwell ; but his rhetoric did not appear to produce much effect. At last, the ex-Oovernor of Hungary appeared on the baleony, and this was the signal for renewed oheering, mixed with hisses, When silence had been at last obtained, Kossuth addressed the people in a few brief words to the following effect KOSat'TU 8 BPIICH FROM THE BAI.COM/. Gentlemen?I beg leave to express to you my most humble thanks for your present appearance here to-night, after the demonstration that you have already made this day, and which must prove highly benetcial to the future freedom of Europe. I take this demonstration (cheer* and hlneee) m an omen. anowing tt.at freemen will unit* again at the deepoti of the world fohaeri,) and that, by the unity of freemen, derpotlnn will b* eruahed for ever. (Cheera ) Exenaa ma far not raying mora, baeauaa. bafora tha roica of the people. Ilka the thundar of hvaran, tha roiaa af a atngle indlrlilual nut bow. (Choata.) Kciauth, than, In tha nidit of cheering, inrnla a ?p*ady exit. I By thii tima many of tha torchaa wara extinguished, and a icana of Indaieribabla eonfnaion praaanta 1 ltaalf Chaara and hUiaa war* mingled with laughter nndahouta, whittling, fighting, and all kind* of noiaa* procaadad from tha orowd, who wara ewayed abont lika tha waraa of tha oraaa. to which only it eonld ba compared Add lo thia tha darknava?for nearly all tha torch** wara out?and a aaana of aatoinalla praaaatad itialf that Naw York hardly irar axhll Itad bafora Tha music now morad off. tha bind playing " Hail Cclombia and tha aranadara 1< fllad through tha Park and down Chatham tract to tha Shakrpaar* Hot*., guarded ou either Ada by.tha Turnera, who ware thara in oonaidaraola number* Tha (lorarnor of Hungary retired to bad at II o'clock, rrry much fhtigued Ai anon a* he left hi* parlor for that purpose. a nuns bar of people went In. but they were disappointed In not icetng him INCIDENTS AND MOVEMENTS Among th* Italian# pmrit at ft* ten Ijlul w*? Mr. PoreoU. to whom Kooouth brought letter* froa Mnirini When ho wm preeented to tho ei-Governor of Hnngary I ho lottot raid to him with groat cordiality, la F roach language " Ah ' I kanw you alrvody u a true roorvoontativ* o( tho Karopoaa goanoraey. a whloh wo oro all boaad. Tho moabor* of thr Bar aro ro<iuootod to moot ia the taw Library, tblo day. Monday. 8th inettnt. at thrw o'clock, I*. M , to arraago for a public dianer to tho 11* tiBgul.-brd moaibor of thotr profomloa. Louio Kooouth Tho Now York Typographical Society, on Saturday evetiicg la-t. oloctod General tnul? Kossuth an honorary member. lie U otpoctol to attend the Piintor* Bansuet at Nlblo'o lisrder, on the Iflth of January, the an nirtretry of tho birthday of Brtjamla Fraaknn A number of b-u<|W*ta, wrratha. It . hearing -nottoco wore thrown Into Kooouth' carriage, by our beautlu'glrlr. Wo giro a description of oome of them One wai a oplendbl bunoh of evergreen*, roeee. tr . to which wae attached a rich, tri colored ribbon, on which wao worked In tba moot delicate and ipirilutllr kind of needle em broidery ? J ?on blro* thcc awn ni carta, wool* ?? ? th, ? i J. 8 Chapman. . ***** ##* ## #**?*?**#*< #*?****?******se*s#e??*?***** Affiled to a miniature American flag wore the follow lag reroeo ? Raiee raise the rolre of Trltimpb The Flag of freedom raiee Shout, "till the eoho wildly ring*. Ia the bold Patriot'* praise? Strike, utrlke the rla*hlng cymbal l.oud be tho trumpet'* sound? Let heart* of every nation beat With pride oa Freedom * grout 1 Kooeuth ?the nam* ot Roaautb ? Mhe melody, 'tie heard ? When thinking of his noble worth. ?uu >>Tr H.lllT'1 K i; It 6,1961. Another with motto worked in ?llw<>r letter* on per forated paper, lined and bound wltb pink ?a?in ? ^ Koaeitth. La a/ette. Waahiagtoa tba true* I'atrVXa ' the war Id can boaet ' . Welcome K "truth I to our Ian J. Patriot tf a patriot band ! litre* fi'T heart and here a 01 -r ban I In the giori' ua eaiiae Freedom a rauaa la eau-e Fhr'kn'i ranee waa e?erthin? In the world eooa ma/ it ahme, Friend of Libert/ Z F->e"' Prouil1 >rmt. H'l 11 >e -i t ^ A niag'iifloent bou juat. eonalatlnj of evergreen* roewa, getan r.Bu. k* , with a Inrga r jefite of ribbon* dteoM M tha at an bore the fallowing device in ft ??y neat, ftMU hand :? ? Wiictia to Komuth. I Bucoeee crown ftU thy enterprise? And every joy attend thw, ; And honor, with tho torch of truth, ; BUnd rftftdy to defend thoo. ^ A Daughter of Freedom tj During tho cnwihim attending the reception which ?? given to Koreuth by the people of Btatan Mwl tt add ret a by the Germans of New Vork wee rend to hi a The following la ft tmnsiatlen of hie enewer IOIUI lll'l m m 1? 4 UI.IMlil 1DUIIMI. I em happy that I call addrtaa you in the language by which I waa introduced to the treaeuree of Kurepean civilisation I am happy to receive an addreaa of the Germane because I know the Importance of Germany. I fully appreciate the link which unKea the freedom of Germany to the treedom of Ihingftry. But I cannot refrain from remarking that I cannot agree with one aentlment ei preened in your addreea No people ahould ever offer iteelf to dM for a man. Such a aaoTtSoe should only be lor principle. Among the exhibitions of the Koaeuth reoeption, wan the illumination of the Koaauth Uouae, oorner of Christopher and Had eon streets, on Saturday evening. The inscription on a banner bang acroaa the atreet was? | WKI.OOIIB, KOBBDTB 1 To rur. l.ano or the farj THE rT.O&W Ths appearance ?f oar cltlsem oilier* *u suok m every A me risen may feet justly prond of ; and the whole affair *M highly ore41 table and eattsEeotor 7 as a proof that maltitudoe of people may meet for a universal demonetration in favor of liberty, without eiolting any epprehearten la the breaet of the moet timid stickier for law and order. Thus oloeod the grratart demonstration ever given to any man in thl great mstropoUe of the United fltatee KOSSUTH'S VISITS TO OTHER 01 TlffS SROOKLTH. 0?7*rnor Koeeuth woe waited upon on Saturday, by gentleman of this city, on the part of the Corporation, te certain on what day he could make it convenient to vieit Brooklyn. His anewer woe, substantially, that he ?m now in the hand* of the New Yerh committee, and wee, as yet, unaware of tho precise nature of tho arrangements they had made for him to fulfil He would be occupied, however, during the (joining week, and oould, consequently, make no definite engagement, but would certainly visit Brooklyn?probably during the week following although he coull not. as yet. designate the day. The committee of the Common Council on the enbjeet of arranging for the reception of Keesuth In Brooklyn, were to have met on Saturday night, at the City Hall, but np to hall-poet nine o'clock, but two of tho ooaueittee had assembled? consequently, nothing wee transacted It is understood, however, that the reception will be arranged for Wednesday or Thursday cf week after neat. new hay si* A committee from New Haven, Cenn. woe also present at the same time and extended to him an Invitation to visit that place, on Monday week next; but, as In the cose of Brooklyn, he was unable to give them a definite answer as to the time he could aoeept of their hospitality Ue would inform them, however, sometime previous to the dey on which hs should hereafter determine to visit them rHIl4l?lMll. We understand that a deputation from Philadelphia waited upon the distinguished Magyar, on Saturday eveoiag, and Invited him to visit that city, where they pro nit J him * reception equal to that which ho bad not with La Mow York. Kossuth's reply wit, wo further leira, unsatisfactory to the deputation. lie told that it wu uncertain whether he should risit Philadelphia it ill. ind bit Ktaj in this country wu altogether natter of uncertiinty n? expresses himself more in favor of action than in promises, and it anxious to tee whether there it reaUy any intention by the American people of tiding Hungary The Kwaeuth Peeling Kite where. PROPOSED PRESIDENTIAL AND CABINET ENTER TAIN BENT. WatHiNoron, Deo. fl, 1S6IThe President. Mr Webeter, Mr. Cor win. and all the members of the cabinet, will eatertaiu Kossuth sumptuously au hit arrival In Washington. Uulsemsnn it oithrr locked up in his room or absent from Washington Ue has been loot eight of for some days. INVITATION PROM 00V HUNT. Aiiist, Deo. 9, 1361. Gov Uuat has dispatched a special messenger to Mew Yor'i, to invite Kossuth to tbs capita! of the State, and tendering hint '.he hoepitalitieeof the Executive mansion BALTIMORE CITY Bai.timork, Dec 0. 1861. Ths announcement, by telegraph, yesterday morning, of the arrival of Kossuth, caused quite a sensation of pleasure to thrill through our community, and n number of the memberi of the committee appointed te invite him to the city jbsw iialely started off in the cars, she at to lepart NEW JERSEY. If any :h.ng m re were needed than the complete absorption ot the daily press, in every sort of intelligence concerning Roe* nth. it might be furnished by the ferry boats across the Hudson and the New Jersey Railroad There is, to-day. s continued procession from ths Interior ui uurowr iw vur luvkiufuiH, ui ui? miuuu j UITUUIBH and women If there were my effectual mean* of bring, ing them to bear op -n th? Rt:**lan Bear. Keaauth'a en I* would be anawer?l without Mother apeecb Bo aayf the S' v<n V AirvrM ?* of Saturday JIRBEV CITT We aot.ce m/i the 7?reey CVy Stntiitl, of Saturday, that all the feaael* in our harbor are dreaeel out la excellent ityle, with A nericao eiuigna aad private laji ail la honor of the dieting ulahed vteiter Beeeral military companion peeve 1 over the ferry thte mernia? to join in the parade .a honor of the Uuetrtou* tettMmea and orator, Koarnth. Cltiaeae bar* planted gune along our ahoree and will give the lUnetrtoue Hungarian hero a mlute dmultnoecue with thoee firel from New York and Brooklyn r me infemoue ra-caj> during laat night, filled the cannon* with dirt and brick, that were to be fired to-day la honor of Koa?uth. Ad dm* and Poetryr to Koaoatlt. T > Li t>wtu Koe*' m, FacetoRWt ?i th? Rrrtewe Or Hta.tir. At laat. Uh great and gloriou* patriot we hare you here In our own laod tflar year* of trial, on your part la the aohie oeuee in whieh you bare etrleoa and *uf frrvd. Ml after long ecpectaaoy. on our part, of the honor and hapainer* of baring you with ua?at laat our t?h la gratified and tou jour beeutUuj etfe and chl. Jrea, hare come to u* Ob let me be one of the 'Iret tmnng my nthiuieetic eouetrymen to welcome you with joy totbl* land, wherPre. l.>m -preal* her Wtaa* to ooe>-r. with her friendly rtiadoW ell the warworn rhlllren of humanity who need her protection On ebail net all tny ->-cple rejoice ea with one heart to reeelve you with open ?rm<-t< hear fiom par t>nu lipi the hlot.iry of your -rrowa a* ltd the noble V. h int 'i\?- them to hare the h bear og your wt-e eugge th a* concerning the beautiful ti? i uttering Hungary Hungary -that gr?at country of dimiig breve loyal, and t: no hearted m- n and beautiful devoted worn. ?~ tftmcrly a monarchy with a prou l nrMt-croy after ccuntrymen had elected you the rhlef th?n bntjtl by oe who hould tare ft .?< w?il you ae a *?lor who led to redemption to 1 to tl a r? g?n? ration of a race >ppreaaed by Jr-pott'io tew the rtellai of two tyrannic potm. wi o hare orerpowered bcr atroia- maeaarre 1 bar Inhabl taut- Jeptired b.-r of all etrll liberty ant filled you the greatest and beet if her tate??-n >rt?B when a child, bare I treated ef the mountain ou? ecrnery of fluogary and it* cblralrlc people , oftan during the druggie fer free lam hare t dreamed af you and all the other nobta Magyars. without erer uppoeln.; that my own an i would >ne Jay be honored by your ptewnce Percrtptico* of your tad eqjoum at Kutahla often reached ua here and when the old and tb* new worl I hrar l that yen were liberated Kogland and tbet'nited State* determined to make that releaae one gran] triumph The Rnglieh?fret, generoir, and noblebare pt,seeded c? In tbelr enthusiastic reception" >ut. if ?? are ta>t. let n* not ha leaet In your great alter. Hons We cannot place you at the bead of your own oati pow-ifiil and free ; but. at leaat. wr can effer you jur ten ImJ aa a home when- you will 'iag tynj | tion-o' hftrt r??dy t" ?yapatM?? ?rrry ?rm rwiity to I support you kLl alt tot*U"? r?*Jy to btoolblm your pratio Oh pormit u to i dor jrou tbi? Wuttful idi ..?PP7 .and ?hot? an ?uy fornmon-nt ronfm '?? th* >?Mpii? th# blr?iiof' ot otnlaad rrlh|t"U? llb#rt? oharr th? '.??;?! ?n l th# >rnam#ntal art. ft urt#h. ondinturh# I hy th# tyranny of di-?poU ?nd wh#r# p??o# nod t ran julltty await your Urni## I b?art I?r?rat<-1 with th?anr n ?? .if your ; #op'i# II?r# your fit jour b.autiful wtf. *BI yoar rhi.dr?u. thoa# youdr dlr'IpW-nof llb#rty can *iud hnppin..# ?o I ripn## until Kui ->p# arou##-! *o a p#te#pti?u of your iBjBr'?? ihatl ralanfato you ?t tb-> r?%l t f y or p#opi<% Ob ma> I ?i | ?ii my country?< m?n lit# IB ## that boat May ?.? ### you tb# id# of th# wbol# ot?lli*?d wo- 1 * you now ar# that of Hungary , art may tlo | aub'-t' f rour iff# ?!?? amid iiac'.ondi d oftUtaney iMuch ti lt TionidfUt of Hungary ? th# (#r?#at pi . -rot tyouof An-rfati 4ir'., *h., wuh #a'.ro#nt? .if h' mo(' n I #f t.iBiirai'ub mbaoffn u h?ra#i! wkh?vtKvK (ik#i>u FktartKto MAJOR MAOADOHIf. AMR OU APTCUMf W KOMUTH. to ll?B cditob or tm? mtw inf M?;?4Lr>. T4TKN Itunn.Dw f,lKl. Dr4? Bi?.?Tlix editor oToMoftt* eTemiag payors. ot jour city, in his leading article ot Saturday/bas mod fh to commont in n Tory unknndaoaM tad gratuitous Manor upon tAo address which I dellrerad to Oot Kossuth, at the hoaA of ?y battalion, on the night of hi* arrirai. Sir, I bad an expectation of ottering aa nddrsss to gratify tbn enemies of Kaoouth. m? enemim are ay our mica, and the mantles of ersry niaa who haa a hoart fotoelanT tool Thv significant demonstration by your 1 groat city, on Saturday afforded m? thr moat satl?f?<v I way msiirnnaa that u?y ?a*Ua?aoU are the seotuaanta of mj comrade*i tba gallant soldiers of the lat dlrlsion; ?*td, oof rnly tholr sentlmenti, but 'he sentiments of I tounr hundreds of thousands ot your sUiien*. who stood. for t.ouir, in solid mass, orowliug rour tbwougbftrm I foil th?* mfb dmv ofDMMmb#r) for th?# nak? of hknntinir ' their approbation of the Illustrious Kossuth. from the { position so handsomely tendered to aw and my ottt. -rs, j i n Dalurday by the corporate authorities of ?our oity. I was overpowered with the coogiatulatlone or many of | your citizens Among tbeee were oflleer* of high rank | In the army of iba United dtatne?oflleera of our gallant 1 v?lunteer* In Mexico, and veteran officers of the war of lbtt'. At several place* along the route of the prooeaaion, 1 war called out by came, and vociferously cheered by your citizens; cud, In one instanoe, I was Indebted for tbia compliment to an officer of "the late war," who uncovr red a head white with the snows of sixty winters This. air. seemed as if the sentlmeats I' had uttered to Qov. Kossuth had found a response In the bearte of my country man?not withstanding what has fallen from the reepooslbls editor of the paper In question I assure you. sir. that It is in no spirit of boasting iUil* letter emaaatee from me, for 1 oould also meatioa the flattering assurances which I have received from nearly all the deputation* from your sieUr cities who have waited upon Gov. Kossuth at dtaten Island. Very truly and respectfully. Vowrobt servant, F. L. 1IA0AD0KN KOSSUTH s jr i m r e o m r v v. Aye, tremble, ye vulture* ' The eagle has risen Unfettered on Liberty 's wing from his cage; 'Twns the Turk buret the bonds of his Austrian prison Opptoseors. howl on, In your impotent rag* Qod blees the Sultan ' Mahomet enshrine him 'Mid houries as fair as tbs Up of ths ross , May MospitaUty s laurels entwine him. Tor undaunted o'er threats of tyrants he rose Let vile bigots question easts, creed, or rvligioa. 'Tie the deed tells the man ' the act speaks the truth: For despots shall lower 'mid night of contrition? a0 pum-llguv un t u iuj uuui vi tvu^rukr avhuib Kossuth. ever deer to tho trampled-on mmn? Who die lor thy cause, unknown martyr* of fame . Cruaader of froedom, who mankind surpasses, Thy lion-like spirit no trouble can tame. Ilere Is a home, where the star-spangled banner Bleeees the lanl hallowed by Washington, Millions ef free hearts shall peans hoeannah To welcome the exile, the User daring Hun For thee, noble Hungary mercy is calling, Though buried alle?, yet she throb* in her trance Awaiting the blast of freed om'appelllmg, In battles of nations to take the advance Twin-elster ef woe, is Poland, lamenting Thy doom. Sad Kaehael of heroes divine, 'Neath foot of merciless Bear nnreleating In thy ashes lurk sparks for liberty 's shrine For thee they shall flame?the victims are ready , The almighty arch o'er thee, Faith's rainbow rays. Ob. bold pilgrim Magyar, onwaid, lirm. steady? Mass thunders are growling, soon lightnings will blare. r. l. w. WKLCOMK KOSSUTH. Wc.come. thou noble hero, Welcome to Freedom's land. Where many hearts are beating To grasp thee by the hand. Though tailed from thy country. Thou here ehnU find n home, For on our peaceful borders The oppressors dare not come Here reet beneath our banner. From war and danger free, And If oalled again to action, May you riotorioua be Again we welcome you. For thou art F'reedom's eon , And bappy may gou be in ia?* tie a ok wmdiiufton 1#;A5TD, December 5,1861 Miir, HUE EPISfOLICAL DESCRIPTIONS EIRE SIDE AND FAMil.IAR LETTERS FROM SEVERAL CITIZENS. TO THRIH FRIENDS OUT OF TUK CITY, DESCRIBING T1IE RECEPTION Or KOSSUTH Mo* tbe* cher emi, Comblsn je regritta que tea pulssante* occupation t'sient retenu. hlar named! Mb de ootr* Till* Tail perdu I'occmIob d'etre la te moin de i'ua# das plu? bellei t dM plUR BthOlUlRKtM maalfeltatlOBS patri>tiqu.? qu'U n'eat dona.' h I hommr qoe da voir uoa foi* ea m ri? Ne eroU pa* qua J'oxagera a*, quolque ; ai at. tern in de la ceremonia qui aut liau a Paris, as ISM iorrque lea ceadree da Napol<-aa fureat rapport.*i d lull dans la Praoaa qa'll chnrissait taut ja as crol paa qu'oa aa puU?e ta figursr rian da plua baau daa* di pari'illaa cir -instance*. Catta maniteetalioa j Paris a'l Wis*. qu'unt impression fun.-bra, (appelant un malbsu. (sux *01 reilr p ur la c.vur das I rant; si v tandl' qui eelia d hlar donnait das esperaacas it daa ooabattanL herol (U?s qui. dan* laur axil, ont troure un paupb digue de laa comprendre at da fairs . ubliar laur iafor. tun. jurqu'a laur procbaim- eictolre. Kosrutb. coaama tu aa du I'apprandra par laa jouraaui sat urrire araat-hlar ? la quarantalae, oil aa* pramiar pas sur catta terra h spltail. re, oat ate salues par d<* acclamation* >-nthou*la*te* 11 a ra^u, daa* eat aeaat post* de la terra Am.-drains Irs marque* da raepact el d acclamations dors * sob eloquence et a sea afTerte sur bumalaa daa* la guerre on sa pa trie roulait secouar 1. jong dea tyrant* at sa* yeux mould.a d* larme* sem blalrat remerci. r la pauple qui lui falsait a-p.-rer ui i maUl.-ur arealr. La Orb-bis sxila. apri s itrv reste qael j quaa haurea u Staten I- land, oil II rrpondlt brl. remaot i dltlerente* iditMM qui lul fur. at pr. aant. ? par le< au tori'di I'Ul, If MmmnoiUnU 4c 1 irmrl, it 1m onml t?i del proeerlt* d? pluetenra aatloni Purop.inaei fu conduit i*n m -lilt* :i liord du ktwrncr Vmderbilt |u 'tilt < ll dlipieltlon poo: to tr.neporter # Ne? Verb aree Up comlt municipal da r? tte Til la, reau # ia ran contra Tu na pani p*- ta fairc una idea da I eathnuiiaam qui r in*lt daaa aotra tUle. at d*a pr< paratih pi ln? d gout, qua lei autoritd avaiaat fait arraocer dan i 1m prlneipaui e tab. tenement# daraat leajuela 4e?ai paaaar ia cort ?> . La ta.ade du City UaU eUl Ittti ralrmrat oourerte da fleuraetde bull, it del drape rlai au* couleura bongrotoea iu?p#adoea graciau?aaiaa iut toutr m lurface . talent doaiiu -ea paitroliiameaea Jrapeau* Dongroil Am. rirula et da If tat Am den portal du pax dem e/M da triomphe, eraei auMl d eoulaun h .n,'r?ieea eatreiaeeM a?e? rellei de l Amr riqua produt'alaat to plua ehannant effat. Lea prinrl paui h.'.tal* ear to pa?Me da la proeaaaioa. anient au? cen , lcuri balrea* da traaepsreata repre?atant plu eleut* ar. nee da la vii du chef Ilnngroto at 4m laarrip ticae adapt Ma la cireonitanra aa aoyaieat d* taut* parti La Mu*> e de Baraum. m faiaait aurtout r> taai qaer par *a profueion da drapeaui de toutee nation# ? | par de? traaapiraat? qui oceupileat pre*qua toute 1 'r(adi da Ma etabitoeement Parrni aui noue en a* >n | temar |Uc ua qai quuiqu* Imparfieltemaat paiat. rapr. -otmt use aeiei Sonne Idea; Komuth la* bra? eroie. pur m poilnae. rente Impaaalbla denier# la fallen qn un eibre en m* a la defend contra la Lion Ptue?- at li by. ae Autdehienne. PcBa la ianderbllt arriee at la foul# immenae qai tr. u?a a P-?tter'.a iaee la mllte# t.-poadlt par de I> rilM llloirill d. bar ,uammt la Hfinf Ho* , r v? I a r . rt.it. tin *rcnmp*#n%lt Kowath. aut tool* 1 |<-? pv.n*. la moadaa ?ouTTirr an pwn|f pour p> ar :rrr dan* ? -milt da Caatl* Gardaa qui trait at* aa aiLladrpul* la mat la par ua* foula lBm*n** artda d ut*itpl*r *a* trait*. A ?m approcba l?? hurrah* I* ja r.-tantlaaaul* *a fir*nt aatandr* da tou* rot.a; l? he mm. crl* ant Walooma Knaaath W?|cnn>. land I qua la* frama* attan Iria* a?ttal*ut lour* mouahoin ai pluaraat auaal d*? hurrah* l.a atlanca a* rrtabUt aati una pan at I* malr* da Naw York an an* da* aatnrl tai da la fill*, lot ua dl*oour* qua la bruit aoatlaual d I* foula rmparha dratandra La pronarltaa lara p?n j r. pondta at maifra tou* la* afforta qaa la* inambra* di rnBit. at la* ofllrlara da pollca faaalaat pour ni.taalr ui momaBtd* atlanea. II lul fat iaipoaalhla da aa fair* *? taadra l| prla. U tuppli* la* a**l*taat* da raaaar rt* d* moaatratioa* par trop pa**1oaa. aa. Bala oa aa lal ra 1 poadait qua par da aoaraam t rt* at da roatlnaal -Walcom* Walooma " K.a rain II taata qairtr* oa elafol* da dlra qnalqua* mote. II ful cbll*. d 7 ra nenerr, at prta la* rnpn-aantantt d* la pra*a da aa randra a a an hntal On II laar farm part dar raaarqua* qull a arait pa* pa pruooaaa an public Vara ana haura at Jaai*. aaalrea la proca* ion aa ait aa aarcha at partaat da la Kattarta all antra iac* Bmadwaf. Vaa aoltura daoourart* att*|.< da bult cbaraui portrait Knmuth a?oonipa?n du aalri UNI* lark *ul rait I mm. dlat*m#nt la Billra d* Nat Ytrh Ian* la (ual* nui* aroa* raaarqar la rniaparau ftaaqair* d?* pa d*? I.*1*7.11* Jont I a?paot laartial at l< c *t 1 ma *a*. ra at qu*rrl?r attlralaat tou* *? r*far I* ( l.a* unlf.-.-?a* rat'. * daeatta mille* 'orm* at nn rontraat rharaaut. at I* rcul?m*at da* tambour*, at la* air* pa trtotiqra* jou. * par ta*baada? da rhaqua r. <im#nt *jou talant aacor* * Vaathoatiarm publl< Apr a I* pr?rata ' oar**** ?anaiaa? da nombrau*** aoltura*. U pr?tn:ar r .n tanatt m (war. *t U* patra* It* inriU* ft la* ??p*t ) mm d'aail orrici* tnc hut, pal* ufialm MmU Mom at 1m do ftiatodm ?M oaafidMha* a fraternal* d*la Till*. U *oeo* ijut ratrtt *ot Utterolo I meat impnmlbl* a dcorlr*, iMthoiuioHO du pouyUm coooot pto* d* bora**; tout** Im biiium etotani mm pliM j of qu'au 1*1 te d* fraleha* figure*, laaplendiaeante* dc baoate it oioitea* por 1'cnthouatoam. Do lout** 1*? fere tr?e portolent dM floor*, *t to* loomahter* coffuani git' * par de blanch** main*, donnatont uncpMUT* flagrante da polrioticme femioln. U proeerit HongroU, emu por lo fraoohtta de en* dimoaat ration*, aoluoit (1* droit* *t d* gauche, debout dan* la culture ; tea trait* exprimatent la peiatur* d* la foroe IV-liyjuene* at I* cou" rage, excite# an plue haut drgre par cat aoooatl el Men VeilUnt a* tout la* habltaua de la dlle Imperial* du Nnuvi-au Monde (Jotte march* trlouphal* continue par Hiuadaay. A?tor Plana. 1* Bicarf. *t Chatham jo?{u'*u Pate ou elle arrica it old} beure* at detnie encirou, *t oil lr* troup** defile rent decant Ko*?utb en poUaxont an* Iimi-ih acclamation. Near Vork acalt complete, mint change d'aapect; tou* 1m habitant* ac?l*ut juitte leux demeure et parcouraient la* rue*, en Doueaant de* erU et dee burn hi. en I'hoaneur da t'hocame distingue qu'os regard? comma l'eapolr da U llbarte at d? la rdgeat ration Kuropeennaa La aoUel, jul r< pandait ear la f.-ta laa brIUaata rayon* d? *a| I ami era celeste. ejoutait an nouvel ettreit u catta celebration, dont la souvenir dure in ieugtempe dana la memolre da oaua qui an ont ate laa hearrni tamoiaa Loraque la prooeaaion fut arrives a aan point d'arret. Korauth fut conduit, dana la magaiOque logement prepare pour lnl a Irving Uou?e. par laa ordraa do comite Un dinar ou n'aaalotaient qua la malra da Naw York quelquea Aldaraaaa at pludaur* da aaa compagnona d'aiU, fut aerri da a# laa aalona partiouliara. ou aaeua traagar na fut adatia. Vara dii haoraa oepaadnnt una aoeW-tc Allanada composes da prua da< 5A00 indivldu*. portaat ohacua una torch? allumra a HI la main, alia aoua aa? fenetre* pour lul donner una aerenala. Da nombreux oris m firant entendre, appelant l'ei-dlctateor da lallongric; cetol cl nooabl.de fatigue at vwiblamaat alfecte par laa senffranoaa qui na lul anient p?< laisae na moment da rapoa pendant U trntrevaraee roulut capandant remercler la foala immenae qui aa trouealt davant l'hdtel. mail la bruit I'empeebant da aafalra entendre, 11 aa retire an milieu d'uae acclamation generate. Cnfln, la fettle harasses da fatigue, at quelquae pcu fruatrea dana aoa actanta d entendre la volx eloquent* du chef Magyar, aa rendit Inns aea foyer* an abanaoonant u regret Koiauth a eon repaa Au total, la hcroa, n'a pna ete exoeaaivment content, d? r-euitat qu'ont prod nit tea dlaeoura dan' leaquela 11 ne demanda abaolumant que l'lntervention Amcricalne an faveur da son pays La gouvernement n'antandra gucre da eetta or all) e at decldtmeat no its p-naons qua son voyage aura pau da auco^s malgre eon eloquence On peurrait blen flnir par etro da l'aviade Lola Mont.'-*, qui la declare un grand humbug at ua hypocrite Volu.moa bi*n char, la ceremonie trntiu perdu*, et dont j? tVcrla ua reoit qui maigr- mm effect*. ue prut te doniier qn ua* ldc* uaparfnitr de o*tte impo rente manifnetatlon. Adieu, tout <t tol K081UTH AND Till UI8TORV OF Till) MAGIVAR8 T*aveuna i)>muni^ tt b*abdim<) attiooi. i> ouMtuao, cowercTict-r. Nkw Tors, Dec. 6. Idol. Mi Dka* 8)i? ? Veuwlll b* anxioa* to hare from ta*. corn* account of the reception of Koieuih la thi< citywhich event hu ju?t taken pine*, and ha* awakened the geeateet eathuaiaaui am one all elaaae*. native ae well a* adoptedcitUene Tbi* celebrated Hungarian arrived In Ammo* at one o'clock *n Friday nomine Cyeeterday}, in tlie eteanmhlp Humboldt from 8 luthampton. Kagland. By prevtoue arrangement he Landed at Staten bland, where h* waa received by Doctor Doane, the Health Offlc*r, at Quarantine, and at hi* houae be wan entertained during hi* abort etay on thai inland On Friday KoMUth received th* congratulation* and welcome of the citiian* of Btatan bland. Th* particular* you have probaDly read in the Build of thii morning Referring you to the *ame paper, of other date*, which I hall rend, for th* particular* of Konuth'i grand reception in tbi*?lty, I wlah to eaU year attention to torn* ' point* of latereet which 1 wlah to impreen upon your memory, marking thl* affair a* n great.hletorical event, to which you may bar* ocoaeion to refer in after year* On* good effect of Koeeuth'a vtait to thia country will , ! he to give our people a better idea of the geography and I inhabitant* of *a*tern Kurope, a branch of inUUigeac* la which we ar* now eadly deficient, very tew. fw inj etaaee. even among educated Americana, knowing muck p. about th* native tend of Koeeuth In conewmenci , of Hungary be lag an Inland, agricultural anl a> r commercial oountry, hot few Hoagaritne unti t of late year*. have ever vietted the Daltei 8:at-< tlm With thl fniuih n*fma? O 1- ? , --? ? of.imniii rer t tngua**. and other continental profit of tatUri Burr pa wa are quit* fhmlllar from commercial later J court r and immigration. Hungary. 7011 know in en* ol , tba moat caatern dlrteioo* of Europe bordering on Tur ( hey. conununic*?iog with ha Black Sea by th* riret Danuba. and frrming a moat important part or the Au*trian empire Tba antir* dominion* of that empire contain 261,000 rquare mile*, and nenrly 38 mllljona of Inhabi [ Unto, of which Hungary la in the proportion of about \ 0na third of th* whola aggregate? baring .d araa o( 88.(00 aquare mile* and eleran million* of inhabitant* . Compare thin with 'treat Britain, and y#u wiU and Hum gary nearly the aame. aa to rarlhre?that irland (em brae, I log Kngiand, Bootland, and Walaa) containing 8P00C iuara mile*. which ia more thaa twice the area o, the State of New York A c mptneon of lino gary with the Cnlttd State-, aa to population will abow yon that th* Hungarian* are In number*, m r? than half three of tba white* af tUi- country, according to th* crnaua of 1860. t Who tba original inhabitant* of Hungary war* I* nn, known Th* llr?t aceount w* bar*. I*, that thr Han -ittied there in the fourth century of the Chrliatian era and g**e It their own name, for. bafore that tun. it wai a part of the ancient I'annonia a province of the Unman , empire. Th* primltie* country of the Hon* thou* war ? like barbarian* who under Attn* their chief raided t Germany. 9*ul and Italy, la th* fifth ana'ury. wa uaei t the northern boundary af China, from w he ace they ad ( eaaced Into Kurop* and praeelag In th* Uotb dtbaM the Romao*. and e-t*bU*hed tbetnealea* m Hungary ai , 1 bar* -tnted After the death of Attila In the yea ? 461 the original Hunt di-par-ad. by dagreeg, araoug otbai , nation* but donbUea*. many of th* modern Hungarian , are their da?oandant? Mora thaa fire million* of th< prraant population belong to the Sclavonic family or tribe about four million* are Magyar* and th* remefnd'i ? ceneUt* chiefly of German- immigrated into lluagarj tare the twelfth ceatury of th* Chriatlaa aia lot ehould oV-erve with regard te tba origin of tba penpu of Europe that they form thrre great divi*ion?, rii s tba Celtic Gothic. Teutonic, or Uermaaie. and the Sola , ron'r race* To the gnat family of th* ficUronUn* he m If ng th* Ru**iaae Potaa, Servian*. Bulgarian* Croat* Bohemias-.Be lavonlac* proper, aad a nortion of th. iiun gariana X abort DfotinxJ It >u chiefly the Ha . T'ltie tribe* wha occupied llurgnrT. when ?u I lenly toward* th> end of the llnth century, people uuti l4 the a unknown la Kurope appeared in thai |uarter Thke people ware the Magyar*, a Tartar tribe who ha 0 been forced by other Tartara to I ear* their primi'lri bone, on the eaatern mde of the Ural Rirar and in tha t.e.ahb< ibood of th. Car; Ua Pea A* a aonadie > ' ro*>og Ballon they had with them their famliee. home* aad rattle , wandering along the haaka of the rleen . Vi (a aad Don. and then alone the northern aoaet of ih. lilac k Bea from rae grating ape I to another until tliei at lart direct. ;l their attention toward* the fertiW 1 ri untiiee bordering on the wattr* of the Danube Tb? j ?<re then ruled by aeren chteftalna ot dtiktk. a tad numbrted. It l? aaid at that time jnoooi * amed hoveemm bold warrior* armed with howi a aad arrowa Boon alter entering I'annnnia or lloa . |ity. they eon.|uered It. and nade plundering eicnr el. n. into Germany aad lUly from their re.emi.lan.-c B tn the ancient Huna under Aftila whoae deeaetalione a lira oanturtae pr-rlmi* the Warlike hut harbarou . arbitrament* of the Magyar- brought forcibly tc >*nu uibrnr.ee, tl *y reeeire I th>' name nf Hone *inr? * tint time the name Hungarian- aad Hungary, appttei r to the Magyar* aid their country har* enane Into urn , rhrtet.anity wae lain dtioad am. eg the Magyar*. In tha tenth century, aad at the a* me time they be. ame ae 1 ctuanted with agriculture, gradually changing thalr former norma die bahlle to thnee ofcolUratcre of ihe enil Vi u will here remark the inlerwetlnr fact that In Kna ?oth and hi* Mi<}? mm pot inna. We bah Id neither the deacendanta ?.f Hi* Ooila Ilia Clmbrt the ln?n??tnn r cognate Kun pean r?r?t, h'll IIb??I nfl pnifcf an AatatM tnlte .figinally ;i m the labia landa of Tartar? ?b?> weretho leal were ol (Iriaatal popnlatl-m whieh baa fit w.d in upen Kuritpe Hence. wb la bearing lha p-atlr idaaa pound f. rib in Iba haaatifal andInumtahla Ian I nana of Knaautb ?? may auppnoe ooraelrta liateaing tc the Oriental phraee- and egpreeelona winch charmed lha nflrid cnuita of Pendo. I 'eahmere, and llama.- n< or nl 'hot of Barcnn al Haaehld aod othwr Oaltpha ?t llegdnd during tlia mlddla agar wbeo I: u rope waa wrapped it thadatfcnen of iKni>ra*ee and 1 trherin a rain' iighi i nly t in mi ring in m tha hall* nf iba Moorlah Oorfott bd th- rptn-a nt tbalr A litem or a Th- chief an ng the eei.? dukea of Hungary waa Ar p I wtif.f d"i crt dale la-tame the only till '.fa nf tli n oil I he im ?t renowned among s ham wa< Huh Hepl i n win In ha jmr Iuihi (rotempt.r*t.etiue with lb if nf the Hoi. i*h t ugt III Koglaud i eeaiimed lha titl . 1 tit 11. . II ay 0" ' naide d aa tha founder .tf tb mi a nd i " ntet. attt<-o-gan tatwa and Inatitntlog II Hunger? lie ie (aid to haregueem-d tha pwnpla wit n al i.lt? and t<|Ulty w iihy ot a chlet nf the race i Ilalueritne eti lightened by the ray a md ranii?d an Kdlebed b) lha g u ua and piat .o .- nt fhr.?tieni'f U' o?ary likt toe a.ijiceni Ac I an oak- ctiuntry nt Pi I land cmtiUUed lt*r many fame on claolir* kingd Mt tU ooaatlt otlon that of Hnrtti It MIBM rtf fh# I Maratfe* pawar waa br tha tawtahrtra aalioa ? a? Miatomtlo body of noMao, yr JaOaa. and NfnmUUvea of privileged to win. ao reetrioted that It waaalaaoet ? reduaed to MtUi| This arlatoorstle euaiUMilloa r? fraaed la the Jtmr US. and Ha otfaat wu to taveat tie aobtoa and prelatea who aaa, IttewUe. la general, noblea by btrtb. with the oetualpowar la iha year 1WA, the race of Arpadiao*. of the Puke Arpad, beaaaae extinct. aad Wnagary wt* thaoce, Ibr about two huodT-d y-srx wtth owe r**rf eicepilou ruled by hinge ot loreign princely faadliM . By treatiea r on eluded la the yean 1443 uhd U06, between the Hungarian! and Austria. the hereditary light of aucceteJon in flnagar> waa ineured to tha Houae of Hapburg, la inala aad female Unea. Tha ratOitBgerlaa king of thla bouae waa Ferdinand I.. eubeequeatlyEmperor of Germany; be wax eueceedrd by hia aoa Maximilian, und in thla way the Houae of Hanaburg or Auatria, baa reigned iu Hungary uninterruptedly fur more than three owntorlaa You muat read the life of Maria Cher aaa, la" Ooaea History of the llouee of Auatria." for a highly intereatiag pbaee la the history of tha Magyarj On tha death of Charlee VI , Emperor of Germany. la tha year 1744. hlo daughter. Maria Theresa, who bad married lath the ho aoa of Lorraine, was in danger of bring daprirvd of her father's hereditary dominions by K ranee. and aleo by Bavaria; but. at length, overcoming all ditheultiea, her hurband waa vtectad emperor, and Hungary. Auatria,aad nonrmia ire u tow lime governea dj ner ancnluU A new era I* doubtless dawning upon the land of th* Me# yere the Pennon la of the Koman* and the Hungary of our own tlmee. The mission of Kossuth, end the exile of hi* companion*.the ohemplone of hie doctrine* of Ubertv end independence hare arou-wd the attention end awakened the sympathy of the civlllxed world, wherever each idee* can be appreciated end understood. The olarion voire of the Oriental apoetle of liberty, which ha* been heard la accent* of eloquence never surpassed, among the Anglo-Saxon freemen of the Old World is beginning to be heard by men of the same and other raoes, and with more elaborated ideas, on the ihoree of the Hew World Its immediate effect# cannot be)anUclpated; bet if your life ehall be spared te reach the age of manhood, it requires no prophet to predict that you will see that Hungary has, before that time been placed on the list af free and independent nations TO CKAKLIV IN THE WOOOS. Maw Yuen, Sunday, lies T, Idol Mr Diss Chsslis? Having answered yowr last letter, I have nothing at preeent of a personal or private nature to say ; yet I oannot let this mail pass without writing ' to tell yon that Kossnth has arrived iathis land of freedom. We nre la a perpetual state of fermentation, aad bustle from morning UU night aad half the aigbt ' through Booh a welcome has he received that it almost "J bsthss description, as it oertaialy defies detraction, nve^ C ,j from the Inventive malice of the Magyar's worst foes, 11 * any indeed ona be found amongst u* republican* la three few harried lines I oannot give you aa idea of the scene that I witnessed yesterday ; but you will ttad a grephlo description of hie reception aad glorious progress m the IlxsxLo which I herewith send yeu and i whleh will save me the necessity of entering inta minute details It was a glorious tight, such as I liars never witnessed before ; end though we may have aeea it smrpeased in gorgeonsnem by the pageantry and pomp which attend on European monarch# its enthusiasm, its oneness, its spontaneous warmth, was inch at coold only come from the democratic lung* and iemecratio hearts of the eovereiga people. Aad it was an extra or dinari eight, eueb as we may never again behold, te see a single man a foreigner .captivating and convlnc lag euoh vast multitudes by his bearing and his inexhaustible eloquence In another respect, too, this compliment soli psed ad wm siogularlj different from the welcomes that greet d Kossuth lnKoglanl. There your (Oldier* dare not join in the demonitratimi to the scsptreleat, rrovniw monarch of mind, of thought. and constitutional freedom throughout the uniTersnl world Here our military were the most conspicuous in this national welcome, which wan headed by our municipal authorities?thorn sands of bayonets glistened In the sunshine, and " re tWowd beck its gilded beams.'' Kossuth's receptien was, in fact, a welcome such as the spirit of Waehingtoa, if it ooold descend from its hallowed resting place, migtr. hare envied, as a homage whieh was due to the father of his country ' alone, and which was more then should have been expected by a passing visiter from a foreign land, however illustrious his deeds, or however ahilnnthropic his designs. Tht Americans do not do things by halves?business was. for (he most part, suspended throughout the city, and, escept in two or three of our law courts, the stern majesty of judicial duty fwlM to the popular will. Nearly a quarter cf a million of people turned out to greet the ex-Boveruor of Una gaiy. and thoee who heard him, a privileged few, were charmed by the permissive eloquence which fell from his llpa lie has vanquished all attempted opposition ; yet it la net his eloquence alone which make* him popular?the wrongs of his oountry and his own autfertngs render him sacred in the eyes of the people ef this great republic , the Kern, esdi, wciM of the conqueror of old exemp.ihes already Louis Kot sutli's popularity In the metropolitan city of the Km plre State J K I TO A BOSOM PR.1K} New Yost Saturday night Dec d llil Diss B ?You need not expect the articles mentioned n your last letter, until Wednesday or Thursday The ruth Is that t have beeo unab.s to dvaay badness to. ! r. for. in the first place the whole city has been ushinged as far as business was concerned, and In the as i e^il piM* Iktft felt ladi?p<MN-d to Ui noofc tianiteae myaelf The iubabi.oat* of UHbum. oimoet i uuili.u1gua.t remxeed tb-m*- ?m ta.u a coujlUm i? rectiro Kwu'h. an J era y m?*bM of 1I1M ooaja.'.tao ' rati aoilou* to do what .ay is LlLi or her power to reader the raeeptita worth/ of the ureet Ctty of ifc<' (r tt State of the greet Weatera Wor.d I eey tbw m it <??ot ih "ilaoit unaaimoa* for it ?u a it niirn/M i There >u uul. Dumber La our muat who wou. I he?a gladly rendered effete the whole project of tha raeept.o*. A eat ot mea who unmindful of the *r?wt prlaeipt? n< f voleed would make apparent their folly and pr*j ad- -ad diMlke to the maa though, io ao d -log they ahould ?tr.*u a blow at ilborty. and fife aid and aomfort to the tyraa. ntral rulara and women-whipperi cf lurwpe Bu. taanc I Ood. the effort* of tbaoe email minded b'fota were r*a. I dared abortlee foe ao feaero! waa tha joy, ao (real the rnioueia-m. rv ptrmuai ? ui'ipgwino( lot i?e,og i| laror of making tb* reception a grand aCair that tho cowl* of the dtKiffrcted were atobwTfd. ud the amiiau oitbejoyou* onlyobwarred Nature too, leal her ? . cl?nl old to make all thing* plaemnt. for aeldom do tho Now Yorker* eiyoy a floor lop than tai yeater lay Tho atinoopUoro waa delightfully clear. and IU Umperalure waa bracing, and admirably adapted to tho comfort i | of tbo cltixou aoldiory, wbo had to perform a march at i oma mile* in ox tool I waa about to glru you a detailed account of all tbo I d?iBg* of tbo lomrnitteea. tba rocepUoaat Oaotlo (lard to, ate for I wa< amougat tbo fortuantoa who roctt?i| tlrkota of ontraneo to tbo 0 irdon oa tho ooonlag pearl I mu . but It boo jn?t neeiiirod to ma that you wiu inform i you read of all thla murh bettor by raadlag K In goo4 r rnnaa character* aided by printer'# Ink and white p?. r per So I will aoo l yon tbo New Teaa lliau.n of U> lay and to-morrow, fcr 1 bar* tba owe, and ahall make ? ?ur? of tba other Tou will tho* bar* the now* eartlac than it might ' thereto* reach you and I aha I bo aoead 1 the trouble of writing I wtu mark, in tho paper tho porta of tbo oelobratma wbiah I wltaoaaad with my own I era*, ao that the folk* at bom* may. if they Uhr obeervw I about wboro I waa at diffetoul lima* or tae day But written deoerlnllna fall* to enrwy to tba mind tbo faMlog* which tba real oonae conld not fall to arouao. To aoe the entire population of tbla overgrown city engaged la a l*m<>a*tretloa of tbla ehar*et? r la what I am glad that I bare eeea once for I barn an Idea of .tbo power of tba maltltudo whi-.b I now*e t entortaiaod before , aa 1 1 muat my that t am now oourinced that a peopl. determined to ooenmpilah a ranaoaablo otgeet raonot bo deterred If they wtu but bo united la noatimoat and action Tbo " brietllag bayonet* and glittering ateei" of tho well equipped oitlsen eoidiery I looked well, aad I wlehed. ao I lathed at them that our Independent eompunV* could bare eooa the turn >ut The rnmpante* worn for the moot part full. ?ad tbmr or*. 1 Iutlone a* far a* oouM be aeon, war* well areampUabed The number* were large, but on* eoul<l toe emoeg tbo ppmrlag tbonaandawbo thronged the ?treet? aa ladi. i atlou that, If aereaalty required it, tbo oumber* of the i ruied militia would bora been eaotly augmented dfty or a bundled Md l-ong before the prore lea acrid iron* Ca*tle,Harden Brne.lwar **? lined on either aide with 'iprnttl BUIU1UHX IB m?l were am nnnotiato get g.?>d ptarwi (hat thoy t<?h ay thatr pod lion* two hJtirf befnr. then- w*? u; probnMUty of tn* prooMtrion morleg A..I wot only ? iMtnp . thronged hoi the pnrallol enemi-i oo ?tb#r Mo worn , , *l?o. of neeoaalty crowded. her pennn* worn to i rooort to thorn ; If thoy ntol to oik? their wnp up or J own town f mm Knonuth Iter tbo flrat time thie ottoiou? , and ( mult ronfeoe that I wa* d lean prinked In btaapwoawwwoo? ho la oobtor by far than I ha I euppnaad. Wj tbo wow, plena# tab# do wo from ovor my daak that Uth igrapb ptar port lap to bo a llkenoaa of tbo front llaaaMb It to not lib' him H? la a bolter looklof man Whoa I roaaa homo I "hall brln* wttb mo aploturo which la far hotter, tboiifb not portont, bnt tbo Maw York dag uorrowtyptau will ho anro to haro bit Ibra before loaf, and than wo will bo nil right In thla roapoot T bo procooatoa mooed from tbo Batter*, which la. yon are aware the lower eitremlty of the oity, at a hoot ?ao o'clock, aad through tbo hlndnoaa of an old friend. Aid ?, I *aa enabled to procure a plac In tbn proa CO" Ion wbora I ton Id ana all that wao pooalng Tbo enthaaiaem of tbo popaloco an tbo pmoooolon paoood up. wao equal and mnro than equal to tbo promleoo of tbo moat ardent admirer* of the city'a gueet The hut I dingo ware many of tkea highly decorated, aad at abort Interoala the ftaga of lb* laltrd Mtateo and Hungary woio united and otrotebod no roe? tbo afloat Tbo oatraaroa to the Park war* arched and appropriately t run mo J with ororgmnna. aad drapory of rod. white and green The win Jowa of almont ooery building were thronged with ladle*, who wared hendkerrhtela. ofted gteeee and threw bouqnote toward* the carnage of hoaeuth ee ho pooaod Bo go norm wan thla appearance, that when tbo proceaadon reached ? po at in Hroadwny oomeonoro ah. re rtpring otreot. on# building appear* d without denotation at the wlndowa at which DO i< Ohere ont wore ?oon . one or the window* wan " indeed ocenpled by a well dreeeed man and woman whan " the head of the proceaate* approached bnt juot hefr.ee * hr-M tha car iage reached tbo poiat oppooito to tbo m hnthirrg. thi* erhtary aliado wao pullod dowa. aad in# '* imiidirg treeetted a conaptcnon* blank All wondered at I he appeerameol thing" and the br?t aonctweion wan J that o ur-uih hau reoentiy ooenred In tbo lion* awl '#* " ledirl lit ih< d'*J ptvrrnted any j iyon.? demlomrUtl n lit t a lltt'.e cloct oh?. re tiion aero el t.i?i i* ?#* ' t on-ml tl, pal. c. fhykirat <l*w*b that h?osctd "v* - 4