The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-02 00:00:00

Bleichrdder, of Berlin Bkhtenbreger, of Brussels; Ne w s om of B .rnOu; Rothschild, of Frankfort s Wei ut other less considerable names whom totd ashar riptions Touched the sum of 3,281,0008. The m i t wer iptions are not yet closed, and to give people a tiowerful motive to contribute we areinformed that D i ,. a wn., of all the private subscribers will be aliso po maded, and a black mark will thus stand against the nano of any considerable person who has de einoi or been unable to take • share. General Asyut* has even tried to make it a means of re (make: ii with the court, and subscribed no less t h an 301...00 florins (30,0001) one of .he first subjects discussed at the forthcom ing c ustoms' congress will be the establishment of genera! ti, rtnnn consulates at foreign ports, instead e t A par.. ronsuls for each state. This merely sig- Dltiks what Austria cannot effect altogether and at s'ie is trying to bring about bit by bit, and seizes an , excuse to mix herself up in the attains of eke Girman states. COLOGNE, Due. 29. The r rest of Lord Palmerston is producing a E st elf tin Germany. In spite of what English na p e rs eteirsa to the contrary, people in Germany lietwve ;hit the ex-tireretary fur Foreign Affairs ham hien sac .tieed to the reactionary policy of the coati sent. 1.. s well known here with what rancorous hatred to Lord Palmerston !Metternich left England, b o w him. ly the Vienna journals, as well as those of Frankfoi t. paid by Russia, wrote against him. Nor art th e v. was of the Czar forgotten—•• The repose of Epropc V .1 never be assured until that revolutionary Palmer* n is got rid of." It may be that all this h as gone for nothing in the accomplishment of the evert r may he that Lord Granville is yet more liberal a 1 more firm than his predecessor; but those poseibilit.es do not prevent in the present moment L, des p discouragement of the liberals here. Aus trian 41 .matists may not have gained a decisive battle. h a they give out that they have ; appear anci san in their favour. Liberals who have carried on the Kittle with hope hitherto against great odds, Dow drier and are discouraged, believing that Eng land has ..tiven the signal for surrender. Now that the mor.il support of England has vanished it may be lons b. fore they again lift up their heads. Certainly Austrian influence needed not to be aument..l at this moment in Germane. It is crush ing erti thing free and independe . nt, and poor Prussia knows not how to make head against it. I bail re. nuked, the statesmen of Prussia are blind moult to rejoice over Palmerston 's Lit They might well maul, over him if thee could comprehend their position. they may have fielped to pull down the ex-minister, but Austria alone will be the gainer. The jesuitical policy of Louis Napoleon is a success f o e Aavtita, for whatever is jesuitical is friendly to kr. To-day M. Montalcmbert, the same who with Gomm wrote the attack on Prussia when the pre sent kin,: dealt so royally with the Archbishop of Cologne. is a most influential person at the Elv4e. and certainly he would counsel nothing eon triry to Austrian interests. In proportion as Austria and reaction gain on every side, does the influence of Prune's diminish. The Prussian general who should rightfully be called to eumniand the federal pops Jorou , s destined to defend the Frankfort Diet, and represent the execu tire central power, has been waiting three months in vain ; the appointment of an Austrian general, which might take place any day, would be as great a blow to Prussia as the presence of Austrian troops in Schleswig-Holstein. The German fleet is likely to go to pieces, because Austria, who cannot buy it herself, will not allow its transfer to Prussia at any price. The majority she can command in the Bat has lately been abused to secure the preparation and publication of a one-sided and thoroughly official Aw-trian report of the committee which has been some time considering the customs union question. 111. Manteuffel, who is for suppressing reports of deliberatke bodies at Berlin, has been compelled to take a lesson from his Austrian opponents and pub lish the whole ronspte-rendu of the Frankfort oom mission. Men with less pretensions than M. Manteuffel can meanwhile see plainly that the true strength of Austria is not at Vienna or Frankfurt, but in the feebleness of Prussian policy, in the Berlin cabinet's distrust of all program, in the reactionary and quasi catholic s}•stem pursued by the pietism and protes tant Jesuits of the Prussian court. TURKEY. Tran4lation of the firman of his Majesty the Sultan Abdul-Medjid, in favour of his protestant subjects 7._ To tar Vuir Mohammed-Paehe, Miaister of Polies in rieLotar, capital, O b Tle unik la wa l ltie e lteire llin al s rales " re the esmavnity. wile. nubby doe pal* bewests wid a osblim w a ii c ? iseldbibles the WNW id ibe empire with efresebledag tbe biome et lb res. 'wilts sad it is be *beset of 01l tbe pee ef the Yost WA. May G i•rolenig bie glory ! Wbes Ibleseblinio and aertm order shall was to tbee, they It make known that NV hens+, up to the present qui,. dim of cChrietiaa se st r: d s „ oh: . have ccam enirehe =ailj y faith, have wM sat placed ander a menthe end sad be calm the psuireb and et gra l sittleith did they hare aboaleasi WIN* wield ass eadsider deb sines. Aid wilermooa esesebt et *dr bold, lite owls. Picts elleewalleeed hes a swede bemeally, ay ism pedal ad emparisease will is that soriosell ANN he Mood by dl poodlio sues le esellbste Ilse abiebbo tioa of dab stain, athat deer s z isa lve lesewi ll y in pew and ,'verity. non wilt, Atm •thignethiele pewee. as NW wor th y of alabisassy by Ilan tom mot ibmodote, mai dew be Nalismed la bb pa, le be abasbei le ssesses et Oise The *sty of th is agent win be to the amblens of the anthers of the ethateenity, w ho be ger liell 111/ be pulse. Ho will iamb in it all the births eel sad 0 lb ebbs of de . Propeolo, lieleiblo mlweld beesesilsoe asimaity ef the cometialty. le be *mind to bli e /mime Peek, or to say ebb will hi &livened Ida die ad of this ossone. Per the niceties of my elk ay proems iespesisl maid, art ay avast ceder have bees waft glom sal bibbed ilea ay =penal ebeessey. flea* dr w, siy alsearamed wawa, l to maim *gulf le be dboa. thou will ossaas le the Way Ilse amisamose, &Rapt se Ihe at isigeobineessgai tea MA Peellonlo, 'dish aro settledeetaiguid a r i Ain a idille wadi sigaladoes this vat see ems le nen we ad panel' thee sasysbing it be ended wader tbo Is of lase ow drupe be mob. lissom or be regientlis. nee wet Idle awe ad dim seemsal• h«0 the melee. ibey ben the lad asiblume et whirl they way send la mad is II awl is ell an& ern soesaaina than boaybes ad *de as et raw* Mai wilt act try dim isanne issianaillo la soy way • Ibis debts or milli esaasesai disk religion, is a word,whli say of disir — = whether swab, or so It le that they may blew the mew of geld billi la . dad addled le One mot to silk Ilan le be IND Am rabbi 1 ° I RS my sinus; maillistaailloweessid di peionseasse maw be pat la voquiolika le nebbla then is i ose and nes sod is ere idle :M em bei r r s. to slake re =air =tan of leek nod. 'Mb a, than ail will dell ban men Is thy kaindidge mil Plinsaite, thee will awe this seed edict is be THE PLATE. PORTSMOUTH, J AN I. The Chempi oa , 14, has arrived tonight from Sloth An:lyric*, leering Hio November Bth. She hes 'run hundred tboasaad dollen freight. MINISTERIAL CRIBIB AT TEHERAN. The Adak_ fives • letter IXistaising Mkt per %Wan of the bn of the late tablas, al Titania Was Ida eheaus yet Woo publiaah, who si. Mina ila g4 Wl lid 'sh had INV Fewer, was sa the duet at Oat olt Ids aolionib gad meat So arban n at h=a died. Oa the setessica M Nese-ed- t t o of Pin* he was repiesed by Masa Tir espra said to In la able sun, sad, sessefbas is New 61 .4 64 rekinasc Lim Ida yredoossaer asi t ia ke was lamed with maltimadsd yamatag is 16 eof hit elOrtavigS. tba amp, ea the Plooessime, this mais was crud to the polasass Cl al UV, deposed tees 'dies, std wan ware glom to olio se the spa TM sweamb at Oa Nowt o /MON thearshas wpm Iles kid seed was Malady woad hi seat, whoa, at ea heammiaa d same high dietsurtos +leo bad witeastad Iles pessmallyt lie lifs ' 1 " fired to Aye Ma this fa maim op bit; amsmsb. Ma head woaks Worn his sirmadsa to lamia Maio. ease to his aid wt Ties pasida, bow sow, reused the me. led own away the yards. pa_w4 the ininieter's him% awl taw MR lira me is lova boded with hams sal Weal to das haesam galas, as Oriental Hem. - - - PIE 4 EItrATION OP LiPi lIT FIZE-SIOATOL—B) th mama of the eteretary of the Royal beelaiy be do Pr of Life Res Mik it eyes= the C dr taw hair bees learealed Se Mk mai dist the= past year .N fiat have has elieriall by their nen aid seam, and aml that thegre huameatal la /maim 24 Per. at! ditevaat UNITED STATES. A telegraphic summary of the following appeared yesterday in the Express: KOSSUTH AT NEW YORK. New York had not yet completed its wahine at Kosentb. On Wednesday, the lath, he 11141994 deputations at the Irving-beam from Ph Burlington, the New York volunteers,= Tammany-balL On the 19th be was premed at a grand banquet given to him by the bar of New Yost. He had made arrangements for proceeding to Wash ington on the 22nd. To the addueses that we bare enumerated, Kosenth in envy instance replied at considerable length. In the following reports we give the portions at more general interest. KOSSUTH AT TAMHANY-HALL. The address was presented by the Democratic Hepatitis= General Committee, and Kossuth, in reply, said -Air,-1 was a humble citizen ia ny native land, born in A retired plow, without any important Ma. helloes, without say of these name which under given circumstances could have the me • la. *ski of aetioa-when I-taking the einivelent g all the favour which fete can AIMS to mum-etaking been opher as sa Tent my will to do such good , to bendis abilities, it wee u my power to te my dent• course sad as try what could a he. M. Mgrs, with very nosiest ilassities and nay ithemennese r on tribal* to the deniermeg nee debts. sad Mbeetin and welfare any ewe eemanyeed el Ismatolty. I gaw that whatever the might, ellisteire whin were thrown in my way-wherever die Aveltlem neeressent in Hungary, ab solutistical in its ilmoieney, =IN a barrier before my acti vity -when it sedgemered te emisk me down-it was not my merit, but tau, that, when I toes agaia, I felt= more powerful than I was helm, sad that I was 'to do still more good than Wham And when I gene to the resolution that the Int nem tor the ta. I generation of Hungary was freedom ef thought, I gen- I mooted, in the old oriented linaiser, to write 117 1, 10awaldi which was nothing Ism than • report of the pu blic pro reeding. in the Iliangarim parlament. I was pat in ' prison for this, and there in that prison, In a lonely prison, I suffered three yeanitorture • and when —by the Maw ferenee of my nation, which look into easimilies net only my aim bet the lawfelmen of wiy position, la inter fered so far as to dein le the pedlement that they would not vote say tams to the maid the wrong.) impressed on national eldllaws he my person, were, at least, in so far needled to to restore my humble self to liberty-when I cams our, I found myself in that position that having been put in Or having written what publicly was spoken, I newband myself in a position to become the editor of a mighty print. But my hands were still fettered, became the censorship of the press was not • lawful measure, hat was introduced by the absolute tendency of the government; and still even in that position, the newspaper of which I had the honour to be the editor became a mighty engine (or the development of that public spirit, which, in a very short time (some eight years), became a fact-such a feet as has merited the sympathy of the world, your sympathy, which I consider to be a sanction in the name of those rights to which humanity is called by its demise% Well, the govorn• meat again succeeded in taming me out of that paitimi, and to tear the press out o f my Inns ; bet I thee& that to a man who has the will te be angel kr the nen of freedom, there is no power es earth to Wake him in that respect, so much as not ft loam fer hin say pieseke giaMty ; so the press having been tern oat of my imals.l bagened my humble faculties sateetivity to the litelflisist of aa association for makrialyneyeins—lor such as wore connected with the materiel welfare of the mentry, as in any other way there was mat • pessibility is de anything. The Austrian government, always 901 = dim was some political aim in whMeese I did-11. they would have suspected some pineal is mg m y dinner (taught.. qte --endeavourod dean, my anise all those means which such a governamai bat is NM What was the consequence ? The egmeneense that all those classes of the Hungarian pee*. imanufao jurors, and merchants, to the - el the material in terests of whom I had es miasma paned sin, associations, seeing that the gengemen wee raging te put a barrier, and to make &Min OM 011 the dentep meat of those material intereste-tion mm one le ne, and, by and bye, became also fern nell in asp political views ; and those who took not the laast pest holism in poli ties, seeing the government opposed my rmweistien in mate rial affairs, felt drawn to me in relationotim i te podded views. We became a great party, an that pay a nation, and caned all those greatAneeduns - whillit we have carried in Hungary. (Cheers-) Well. a& destiny having made out of my humble roll • pee pinseated eny east heck to far Asia, the Ingionaser ef b.bpmtlma found himself a pelesese Is the at L I E Vi e , • thongs& ege. the Int Ma of the prise nation ; benne I was at Letweb. end Angora is oily at the name et gene t a Mon hen Kutayak. nil was dr pima where the rale stopped whoa they sues dews hen Asia to get • new bens in Europe. de dark deeds, en see hen to the very place where the Mogen= derled a thinned pen be fore ; sad nag as Mgt ben, bow cane I eat el dil sq prison ? U.S., tho preteolon of your global dog (choen)-whisit nu saw eniy Or the first tins nth mean the peer Itgedge. The ems of Huhn was 1 need In Agee a gew yens ego. Ann *ell 1.1•7: 1 2 NM mead gee. lie ; it vise a great deed ; k sminmeted to the world that Ogre we a gehisty, he*, en Ogden. peeple, reedy to the ems of liberty red the Mgle et losaasity la Ohs nen ditenne verb of the weld. Mew, what a thonalos boo yen lee k ms! And when I was merlin ni bag a year ad&sa4 Pg seep, ""basiZsy"? gangs fien gad when we ,ohe n • mo at whatever share of Italy, heath Pertagal, and everywhere the heart et bereenth disated eat with graft cheers led no. (Gen tu t i reass.) I an Yee le elan, It ny health Inc ' tied aid Aban the tree people ef newre public. happen I sea te be bid by thee you will not have tame, to admen year revolwateo. but you must have paw at every prise; thwelhore, metwitli steadies that year eines is • caw of noise eel egmetity, gill we will met kip yea, banes we will hove pease at every piss. Let sr ad:, whereas, in not Obill eg to t th ey will brie pens f It they do mot aid no, will be no ,' revelethe in henge t )awnless is a asentity. Every 1 ass hinge it. Iney woe ha IL There Is • very near ' geoliellim et lama, mad II awls net en the mews of EV 111111•11111 base-=that sevointion ea Übe Om It lo roiled owe so an intuit, wrowity MS by the Foes& *ill nod, &wed" pawn will aet e lo isete holbw they old me er ahl so mt. The war for freedoms imiC seen be Ibsen In every ease. What is. nreariaPiolorwt ef then gonliemen 1 Enka to a head to that ultb li they asset avert , if the Betheshilde sad sod all the other nub man Is do world were te w their help, and even give it, et Ye boos toe odion dew before, to the devote of thee wadi. flare eon be so posse bowies the noises ere op peesood, so n they will set be mreamed • and they will Mho; sad are reedy to mistS., tin; lives far li berty. And now patients. atter loving eannesd my humble thanks to yea. it is very sorrowild to me the esiewer to give, whisk would be • very great pleasuse Mme if I was met hind le eye; bat I seems{ beh k; every nen &psis es dermanege. If you bed One me year iwriblow gene Seen . walks; of emus I would haw ant ode unshed b. but wadi have mooddeW it a vary peon boob ; bee ow I ems* low day Is Mir Yerk than Is wise ewe dope, ad I have br thaw throe ape. sod I sum aloo a ll id=r b erdrot dlise-PhilsMphio. Bolds/wt. t f alkaWartaig I boo amly arm daris the toesik. " Z ils. twowbpdher looteis Oho day ; if I had der la the wook_er tease eve been in the day. twooty4lAh weals be yezMen, Ilowem le yen poweeelly, in Toemnany I bone roe ma, b nee ~Atm enteown le 17;7;r king Awe shorty, what plus it Mend what pail there we proolobood-dt wed& lave bon - &WM SIP us to ems to think you. posllmos, ad yaw party, i =bedthough I esonee dew wow in primp yea will lige me per- =toy to yea, that whoa I erUI be OM to Mara , to Hama. I probably will loan the Unite& ebbe henaj new Yen city nay en if there is soh • }timbale this I humbonly lion oolong yea te swept a blew from so to date. gs 1 ems seek doy to York. If it Wooly e that I have ea a on vb. lour New N ew I will on pie=with yea, goatiams. Asa A -sok lamb will de oath* tlopata• title, Ida pm Idea spading awe WM !le greatest molism. Oa IlaWity Kossuth tooshei ma_ mail to owed losoo, tho moot asdoosW of = wee diet presented by a *potation ham andeasti, by tie mayor of that cliebbt. KOSSUTH AND THE BAR OF NEW TORE. On the 19th a mai bops. aid vi;sejahiiiirere given to the illustrious lbws by the kir fit New York, a vast mobile er Ina= et the lesel pralbe mks hag meat. bki _pew sesit4 a coaplloreatary diem Iham the hum Moi l Oath MK after a few pealsoy My minks b. OM kw lima hell pme le Ile deve lopment with tbe aekkgemet M eel gear ; said a* kw Is owl mit be aa 'ldea Mese- I- Usual yeeapea .1.1 k twaeotel, kid bae tale, Mr OM likstalL Lad as propos k the &w imp meat dim le awl, Ikea 'oboe k divided to wer& Ibr in traal ef Irbil* ere Memel. like Gel snot secende in ostablkkkg vilwasese dielebe er i = ur y kw whisk is eeverry the Must OW*. I ds kb ewe slyest Wawa awito. onalemea. Is wool yewneelews ef lege ef ate lorft a Nea ode ft Mier the banes, wet awl 3—it see of I yaw wells* &Mee OD apply wt le eikew tbot on I NIRO IMNINE is • Ne ea einwe eel by &wk. *kb ate Moe eiwege. sr Mbar soma N Ilk euileffea kw, villa is eintarty toaakitpsdwitlialea bawd ”pwaft awl 'Waft it. (Applark) If Mk be year murk to tile pileale kw et peer esoieby, let ow ealiest ..Brass, to Mewl W aka yeall• low while. ttrsY Miles of imam Marl me saw. wM tke aembase ef boaeity. o ta r yolothsee. Tele mile bats tart Wakes of Jostles eel w t d le asap et ersabl's beemily i It eemeleas of = .l o=t h p as ow th o: ; It s a r f e it t l e or w dr= THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1852. is the piwillise ninths Mid right ; aidrirarryies itself i• have tie - pownlis sling toie es good as Se power it. (Animmie.) Let the ewer of rsy sessin, tits Mental istr isf sw Innis nil et my thoughts ef ray sorrows amPilts Imam Wereasin to re sneetilles of use on loot isbemsllnd .isse Mrsalied bee one es the eisemeth beer la its doe' yes Owe bear el deny Isom. sod ib Me meg he laded, end snit hit to She geserou When= Minor people—se iseider•herstrdoe silk and erstettliss le bgmli nem one mordent swiss% lie beloved la iusel hid the immen, os • hremes seemien toe (A kona nda bie wishes is slab I ask of this inseeled nth erne prisciple of the law of oaken whir zpi is idled is 'Whitten, cad year pee* to de- Ilea& `Mae lliell is line ebe United links may be te posesse seeneigs debt et Mimi le dispose of their own demenks OMNI siW a t i L e aaararribiag interfe rence of hedge maw oilab Ihe sovereign tight id seller le run eggemien to War their instals- MaiA thole tessesmesk, is a Adieus et the law of nations, • iWes et the laws of Mon en elf WW2 On-- therefore esmeaterheenes is • deer le every poto every miles, sad pined wrier the sellpid of mNry pewiali w eer s y amiss. He who eking law i• ' • every pone os seeds bee duty to dews —the jpiesie,lint ease of humanity. (Great apidasos.) Well, then Is wit a du* lam in the Usher! Ikon who would hanne to avow tin a pirate mut be Mooed mod ne sae would mere avow it them the of You,an= are—they mot be—imetrseled is prat down piney where they meet dm this parp los sEE Na know se pographisel /1••—•• Anima of sad lasiswiii- - -a• housse til l sp a and waters. Tott have ant year Dann for thee wpm to the Mediums. ma airs asavvered the Day of Algiers, that if "he shim powder he will have - it with the balls," sad no is he oho United States imagined them to oppose your innennsenit be having dose se. Nobody thought to amens that it is the unapt, of the United Stara goo le meddle will er African cos sins; sulks% if you govesswiust well saw milecied so le do. I me lan, peeirily,_ the palms, of the Wade wadi hare bora the Inesesi to slake bola your groalanilat to beet sal elms dews piracy in the lieditemesses sea. Now, be the IMMO of all which is severable to OM and mowed to man, if every man is ready ties le melee le In molory against • rover, who, at the demeer of his eau life, boards frail ship, assniers sena poor sailors, or takes awe of eottss—ls there so hope to see • similar salunal oldely against taws great pirates who nerd, net sane mesil eadisea, bed the beloved home of astieee—whe is. der, net semi few milers, but nations—who shod bleed, set by drops, but by torrents—who rob, not some Modred b, merchandise, but the freedom, independence, welfare, and the very existenee of nation+ ? (Cheese.) Oh God it ! Father of Humanity ! Spie—sit ipso that degrada ti on to thy eon—mankind ; that la his dentaies some b es of cotton should more weigh than those laws ! Thou, Thyself, hart given to men more weight than the bloody scan of oppressed humanity ; more weight than Christian brotherly love; more weight than the sufferings of down• trodden millions. Almighty God, what a pitiful eight! A misers - hie pickpocket, • drunken highway robber, chased by the whole of humanity to the gallows ; and those who pickpocket the life-sweat of nations, rob them of their welfare, of their liberty, and murder them by thousands—these execrable criminals raise proudly their brow trample upon humanity, sad degra knmesity's laws before their high reverential asne, mid tens the. " most sacred maje sti ss." Bat may Oed be blend, there is hope for humanity; beams* then le a powerful, free, mighty people here on the *Ma WI of dteetlek mid, to protect the laws of nature end st ,stare's God, spinet the execrated piracy of the accused pintos and their associates. (Applause.) Neutrality, your perk may have been taught by your wisest and best men; bet nous of them have ever taught your people to be iadlihrent to the violation of the eternal laws of nations, which are yours also. They have never been taught to remain indifferent at the mournful sight of oppressed humanity. But again and again lam told, "The United States, as a power, are not indifferent; it sympathises deeply with those who are oppressed ; and they will respect the laws of nations ; but they have no in terest to make them respected by when towards others." Interest, and always interest! Oh, how cupidity succeeded to misrepresent the word ! Is there any interest which askd outweigh the interest of justice and of right ? (Chem) Interest ! But I answer by the very words ed is of the most distinguished members of your gestrealskisintlemen, the present honourable secretary of mate :—" The United States, as a nation, have precisely the ems Interest (yes, interest is his word) in international law as a private individual has in the laws of his country." (Cheers) I cannot claim the honour to be the ant to speak to you thus; no, the idea is not my invention. It is an American one. It is your own. I have heard the same principles advanced by your consul at Southamptoa, li,. Croskey. I have heard the same irresistible elegem* of truth developed in England byrs Mr. Walker. Nay men here —I have in my hands two l itters trots Mimi kd kirim P s. ennsylvania, to William Henry Pun" of leer puldished in last March, nine omen se, where I fad Uses words.—(Here Governor !math read as estraet from a pamphlet containing an avowal of the same iples.) There are in this little book views, teethe sN priseiplas worthy of the considera tion of every skim the Hahn States—worthy of the eineldmatios ef the MOW Ob Great also. Tine is ea Wen la je ese de as poion et se whisk ßritain I hope yaw will not casteedist, "Ws wen a vela weed if nobody ware to owassas them." Hahappy mankind ! that was the conitles afar aseeset laws until now— entry despot reedy% Mello time, bat no power on earth to defied then Teeple Mine Baited States, here I bow bmhem lbeeoedeleim snot the bottom of my national de limit's& lam thy mute gigantic arm, and be the m enthe power of nature and of nature's God ; which laws the host invoked when this bast proclaimed thy indepon dews. Preleetthein--defend them ever—if thou but to pto wee kr It. That will be a holier war than ever yet wee. sod Ihe bieeneg of God will be with thee. (Great ebeseing.) And yet if the euestioa of was is to be conoi. demi. not be. the view of right, duty, and law—which ▪ limy opines, is a decisive one—but trom the view of eissepoileyobse I believe that you must ass &risk back Soo the men wed " war." Thera is no bats in the mere empty word—three little letters, very innocent—that's all. (Laughter and cheer!) But you mast smeider if there , really is any peehabty that year declination wield net he Monk yea really had to e.» war. And bees I mit =, met odemaly dein thM them is set the intent poshabiNly, say set men any pcseibility to it. Yes ma* net lake the ilissintes *Aimee to he a blind het. Oh, as—they arm net Idesslity I day to them, bet eldil aft seL 1)b! Orly ere but mew WNW l I has. it too well, kihmeelles news.) leigeS sa boomee they are dd.el, be am Ad. adobe! aad yoarself, the Cow will Ina, simala at keen Hee eery will seed the lispalleep boom. Them b we power in Baron whin Ms as milmesble pine Aim icon ; there is is elbeied via mem _• stinks** week s= them deepens her hem a war Remiak i cne l se h r y er wilkit hes wise to , w besides enemear enemies, the UMW mud wren oily die Weed Stales, Moo leftist be ir e him. He h seta fool to risk seek a war. tki swims was he to feel the pulse sad Turkey, that he seat at first a mall army —same 10,000 men—to help the Leitrim la Tran sylvania ; sal wont them la melt a maws' as to have, la use of need, fee naves, that he was lOW SO do se, sot by Aside bet by that ma or the peopl• whisk dessieed Mel denim% Moe& by Anstril. Oh, it wee es fennel phi. Of aim we beat dews nil drove oat his 10,000 may together with all the Aulrines—but the Czar bed 1 1:5 his play. He moored that he wield have us pewee whoa be bred to violate the her Mime rimed istseinimee la Imam. lie be leavened. It searrow welaw tor sae to Wok types; it is dreedbil eves to semambee whet tonne I hie when I saw vanish, like • deem, all my berm that them le yet *ties an ow* and ooleam lsr slio lioro of "Mils% and al asters% est" wbal saw spelt with no salsa, the MAIM diem ilissehen. aims, to take OM Winn battle dm hossaity whoa I caw Zemke diplomacy elselbs, Ulm meet pima, ; kW see swim blesibming icemen Me thetas the I taw • maid et eons std sinews pet im my Mothers, a heavier weight thou that whisk ibe Yuba. Ades of old had Wiser. Det let me ma leek book—it is aB la min the pest is pest. leeward b op wood, and I will n hewn with useemog seem, ni• nes I bmew that thoestimotabod la bessea, , e is • people Ilhe pm ea meek eel *ISO is • power of &sided will doe bees Is Me bleelt w eting hurt. It is sig nein MK eat "them le no to M who Milk" _let se auk • is • bet, es b mw. lint Ole Oser Owed not interbre astil be nee smsted rut he would mast me bongs power to apps his sooMiegisws sat lbw him, tree people of Aser—rlastr bits la a meek dorieresion thei ha will al= paver if he dic ease the mew ea laws of per &dosed= with ea suptentalleeet4l: l 2l2llolb. seem Seen mid Its are be will net. OWyee have so war, sad Austria fells elate* name a Milk like a est imieg beam Mason leosiblisonsabill 11 . 11 a lig ar ZA j uld . 11 *.firiL I ZZ A M ... les . M ilne le wporof 111111101=11. Luis am may the tin mead ea whit& rests the hopes 11(11/7 so= thopinelplo efpolloo, right, emd kw. Tesnme ti lie sembeseeme of Judos, right, sad law, ,p lan! tisk,Ymllou. Osellimms of the bar, I place then pip*. weir nor prolimismd care, sad I trust they will Ind moray ediewitos swag you. submitted by their guest ought not to be adopted, until understood in all its bearings i until subjected I to a ekes examination." Hero the uproar and excitement was again re mewed, and prevailed to such an extent, that the karned judge was forced to resume his seat without ooneluding his observations, and Kossuth retired soon afterwards, not however without a pointed rote ' »nee to the occurrence which had interfered with the complete harmony of the proceedings. On bid ding femme% he said : I ease here to this company with the feelings that I should be honoured by a highly intelligent body, which cannot be induced to bestow Its sympathy and the beet emotions of its heart, unless by the tonvietios of thsi monad Judgment which Is the attribute of yoar calling. I may perps be _permitted to add, that I have found that the inadart df tk• motile is often view then the judgments of the wisest. (Loud disarm) The isfasYsmadsm oT l a " In every country can sever eet butt ea semicolon. This prin ciple which I advance to the generous aid of your country is so full of truth, and truthful right, that I eon& dently hope is its enema. One thing I must mention to you, not to adhere, wlthsst dee reiteetinu, to my cause. Free diseuesiew is n 1110 curry eat a truthful end, but there is a time nor it. and Saguntum felh" tilewilismea, I have not expected to be put uato the :erof making time remarks. l like free discussion e exposit it when Ido not expect it then I would wile to have it with. I am here on the free peeled of Amelia. sijoyiag the hospitality that has been ghee Mme me ad, Y*smere but in opinion • and I VOW am be thillhtal la my muse, if I were not ;Tidy to Met any 4011111ilai 111 It, SO equal terms. As Jude 1)u rose and bowed in acknowledg ment to /Loam* the platform under the judge broke through, and his honour went down (in com pany of two or three friends), a epees of about two feet. The *Wks' winoidonso wan quickly made into an omen, and all sorb ofJokas were passed, at the expense dikes who bed displayed such singular alacrity in sintdag. In reforms to the barb likely to be taken by the Rambla and Aeotsima in consequence of the Akio* mortis. of lianiath by Conym, vansue r marts wen in circulation at New York. The correspondent of Ike Herald, writing kit ashington, on December 19, says : I have been informed, from pretty good authority, that all, or nearly all, the ambassadors of the Europese powers, representing monarchies in the Old World, have had several consultations u to the groper course to be pur sued, in consequence of the pro acted public reception of Kossuth by the President and engem, on his arrival in this city. Some go so far as to be favourable to a union with the Russian and Austrian =Waren, in a with. drawal from Wfuhington, and a threat to demand their passports for the public insult thereby given to their several governments. In the Senate, on the 18th, the following messages from the President had been read: To the Renate of the United States,—l have received a resolution of the Senate, adopted on the 12th inst., in the' following tense : " liesolved,—That the President of the United States be requested to communicate to the Senate, if not incon slate= with the public interest, any information he may have received respecting the firing into the American steamer Prometheus, by • British vessel of war, in Novem ber last, near Oreytown, on the Mosquito coast ; and, also, I w h at measures have been taken by the executive to Nicer ' tein the state of the fact, and to vindicate the honour of the country." In answer to this request, I submit to the Senate the accompanying extracts from a communication addrened to the department of State by Mr. Joseph L. White, as counsel to the American, Atlantic, and Penile Canal Com pany, dated the 2nd inst. This esennunication is the prin cipal source of the information received by the executive in relation to the subject alluded to, and is presumed to be essentially asses* in ita statements of the facts. Upon re• miring this sammusication, instructions, such as the occa sion seemed to dedeed, were imaterlistaly despatched to the Minister of the %Med &atm it London. Sufficient time has not elapsed he she MEM We any answer to this despatch ; and, I. wity juilipaokt, It would at the present moment be fan wiliest with the public interest to commu nicate tbele bilesidwas. A communication, however ' of all the oorreopsedenco will be made to the Senate at the earliest moment at which a proper regard to the public in tonate will mandt. At the same she. instructions were given to Commodore Parker, conmendise the home squadron, a copy of which, so far as the reins the case of the Prometheus, is here with tied to the Senate. MILLAIS!) FILLWoII. Washington, Dee. u 1861. Navy Department, Dee. 3, 18.51. Sir,—The President has learnt that an Knglish brig of wde ar,, Kamm, lymar of Boa Joao icomP tne i. lilt non*ias is the Geed em hart s the Antrim' steamer Proessaaws, while he Ma a n t e r deportee. from dim tur bos; era messy Mr to pa sleuth; demsade, dinged to be pis nit the elwegms eilp rad f chimed - by sons methed to set wath o the lead per immanent Tho -ie orting las dßho sear will In bend is a letter at dm eyed If the Premedisse, eked* pallid's/ is 4 :h . :=wees of New Tials: u py of wile& la brrowith may ham boas VW swain st the . qualm be tween the eaptaia the Preacher end the authorities of Nicsages, the United States acknowledge no right to the goremasat or vessels of Oreat Britain to sicoralso any empsrvisioa over American ladrekant ramie =spa dlesehere, out of the Erin* doosisions. On the sentry, the last article of the oonvemtkin between the United States sad her Britannic Majesty, relative to Nice rogue, signed April 19, 1860, of which a copy is also en domed, expreedy excludes sash of the contracting; parties Msesawiegy se ezersideg demiwies Nicaragua, Costa PA" the limitaito Corn or say part of Central America. Tim will, dwellers, u even as the Saranac shall be in all reopons ready tar sea, proceed la her to Baa Juan de Nit:e rgo., for this pawn of sadist probation to American sommeres sad Iffitareals ea tat ssast onalmt nay oath later /nano for the More ; sad, en per arrival than, yea will intik the ism In amemend of her Britannic Majesty's mid hems is that harterse, an that oust, of the object sta=le. At the some lbw, yaw will moue the local at the pert that the Untied hells TM asthetify fir eimpsymmit filmy lawhi end !preps, pet defies on the port of their mooshsat mash ; sad that they hike the meld Madly realism with the Goveramsat of Oastral atipoloNsas of the We Anwalsk sad Ithhtal l already referry =Wain,al en to. their part, the I s" as, very rupselMy, yews Obedient WILLIAderi I ikARAM. To Cemmeilees P. A. Parker, commanding United States Hama Ssweibes. Mr. Wallow, democrat, of Wisconsin, offered the of in following premble and resolutions upon the subject teseenlisa : Whereas Ila il e a t i be these are perbeatens of an ap- ' preaching I* Boor between - republican: masses for goverment, on the we skis, and the advocates of asswerehy for abrehde perenmen* ea the other ; and whims It pre/slue, Whom the Sopesessta thee of the potpie et the United baste Obese of Ana rtes le eseiewif iswelder obi betimes le hatpin isle 111, se. lads. of die prosemeet wad orsehy M Ibis stretta i s ied des their th le dg dew ef it to themselves, to dodge lidemelisnsllow • Therein, he it rewhoti, that the 'committee en foreign relations be holewebei t inquire into and report upon the sz ef es epos declaration by Congress to amend the wed& that the United States bold Abe die psi* wed polnelple that each individual state, nettles. or power, pesessses ess itself the exclusive right and sole power to take care mad abysm of its errs in ternal eareene, without and exempt hes the intervention sad istertheames of any hosts gevemasat, state, o y r CAW hiseepy_ pewee wholever, sad that an seek bsteresstiss or itheihrease by et se the pert of any fordo state, goweemeni, esafidsreey, or Wham, sr , cow Wittier* an isheselen et the law of oei =Litt hallepethies deny or u n ti rdser gevearasais. Woolens. et them dhwelisa, li e l d peireise sea hesreladso, sod le rep& suit Wheelie& the law of further, that the WI itemellise be is- Muted le Lassie* dee hoe the swans, el tai IY Pariftes e ft trailed left Is ones segeas be opened with all slaw eseellindenel ieveenueste, *fa a slow and Is the ad of domain their ewspossilin with the Mad aloft in In ftioratint albreeela, mi• the poi pinelphe Onset as& is the ebeetwonse, deftee, and steissemses al ft Isere et sslisse in tha esessel Fhs Coseprosios debate continued to oconpy the attention el the home. The Senate of the United States will, in a few days, have lost two of its most celebrated members, Henry Clay, the greatest statosoma in Mork*, and General Foote, the most inveterate meeker in all Christendom. Mr. Clay has rwiweell, and Geseral Foote goes to look after the °hammers rinlecdon. The steamship Daniel Wafts Wee& California dates, via N' to the 111114 and 1,000,000 dole. in gold dust; 2,000,000 io>a sidlikanal was at Panama. At San Freeing bias wok good. At Marysville and Some* mow ressalus had taken plea. The Now, /J& HweM dabs that 16 dead bodies had been Mad in cos week. The *Name committee had mode several arrests. The miners who were about dram their lawn fw the mases, have dame sumelaWy well s wed Imes a bqweemsat of gold as the te tea Atlantis States. A were shock of an wu Mt at San Freewheel Nov. 12, at Ant Gm ideates haws seven o'clock. The alma seslinisd sheet five emends and was the most NM* an. ma hewn them The following statament el United Staten citizens realest in Grey Town, ?alerting the affair of tho Seim at the Prometheus, is given in the New York C " pre a Gm Ism ad Norte (Grey Town) is a fres 7:lse i taehed or exported are hoe of duty. Tbssum eseidela of a colutoil, of which Kr. oreek si lbe Eighth sanest, is chairman. The smossell coorpossl of Ise nenkses, seclusive of the • aad are gamma mut by pima aisitiou the The ammo of the me sosersli are Milo .Wm. Wirs. L. Eltsysessa, A. ilfges& & w J. GAIN& At the liner which hawed. a lime • was cowed by morn rosearks Judas Dare who Who to the aunt of The jadi" - Fa ssiesi Ti gassonemse giassally wide advocated by Kowa* be tisk - epeeist enseptisa the inter whist • prophithe kawardloy ha an that otos aka salsa previews amend swami ships tint it wield set be aired bodily by the wonment. lladi Natasha smell on the analosia ot this matimit, the honed judge% interpnlatisa of the we it the lona herniation Wog evidently at toe with that et the nadosity his andlease. He thia asthma to observe, that "the papritien w h aL:Ved by many " ta groat, sad hen deeply eae tbaa say hat MR been nal simse he halation et the gehrument, sad many isabtod whether it was pow sal sib that a proposition involving a we dsa like this shield be submitted to an assembly when so tine hr deliberation is allowed, and where the rowdstions se pawed by such a woettir are the eseesqueness d sashed ibeihdp, sad of him The thrifts thought the preposition P Grey and tkewessea are Asada...Xs. Sigma is a French man, Mr. Shepherd is • native stela ask awl Kr. Geddes is a native a(Saatlead. lash magas etthe sesnoil it, by right of tales, a magistrate nerd wait, whether relat ing to the city Of the swiss swat be approved by the council babe. It csn beams a law. There is a regularly organised polies tame fur the mainte nance of order, or a city attarsay to discharge the usual dude, of that dace, and a port captain and a port surgeon, whose duty it is to board all Tunis entering the harbour. All vessels entering the harbour are se quired I. pay harbour dues, except the English mail steamers. These vessels are exempt because they bring and receive a mail to and from this place. The same privilege is offered to the steamer of any other country that will in like manner deliver and receive a mail to. and from the countries from which they come. The steamship Prome theus commenced her regular tripe to this port in July last in connexion, by the transit steamers on the dyer and lake, with the steamers from San Francisco at San Juan del Sur. The authorities of this place granted to the cam. piny the privilege of occupying a certain portion of land on the opposite or north side of the harbour, for the purpose of fitting up the river steamen, discharging coal, At. There appeared to be • disposition, on the part or the government here, to render to the company such facilities as might be in their power in establishing the route; and when the first steamer started on her first voyage up the river and grounded on • sand bar opposite the town, the boats of the war vessel Bermuda, then lying in port, were promptly sent to her relief, and assisted in getting her off. Previous to the departure of the Prometheus for New York, the bill for port charges was presented and payment refused, on the plea that the company did not recognise the autho rities, and consequently would not pay. This announce ment was received with surprise and regret, u it was the wish of the authorities and citizens that a good understand ing should exist between them and the company. The Prometheus was permitted to depart, and made several trips, each time refusing to pay as before, at the same time all other vessels arriving and departing paid the regular charges without • murmur. On the morning of November 21, the Prometheus, then in port, and about to start for New York, with a large number of passengers, among them Mr. Vanderbilt, president of the canal company, who had just returned from the lake of Nicaragua, whither be had west with the new lake steamer Central Ame rica the usual bill of charges was presented in clulieg those due on former occasions, and payment again refused. A warrant was then issued (the council approv ing) for the arrest of the captain of the steamer for the debt. The captain of the port, with some policemen, went on board, and on serving the process, the captain of the steamer resisted ; on this the port captain, with his men, retired, at the same time giving notice that the steamer would not be permitted to proceed to sea until the debt was paid. In a few minutes after, the Prometheus was drop. plug down the harbour, and immediately the English brig of-war Express got under weigh. Ono or two blank cart ridges were fired. The steamer still continued dropping down, • round shot was then sent across the bow, and ano ther across the stern from the brig. The steamer then re turned to her place of anchorage. Mr. Vanderbilt came on shore, and the debt was paid. It is a matter of regret to the Americans residing in San Juan that such an occur rence should have taken place. Nearly ono-half the improved property is held, and more than one-half the business Is done, by American,. For good order and for safety of life and property, Grey Town will com pare favourably with any town in any country, a n d while Chagres has established an unenviable reputation, and San Juan del Sur and Virgin Bay are following the same track, Grey Town or San Juan del Norte, presents the sin gular contrast of good order and safety, whilst almost sur rounded by Spanish American anarchy. There seems an anomaly in the fact that while the Prometheus recognised no authority in Grey Town, they repeatedly called on the authorities to assist them in quelling insubordination on board their vessels. It is but • snort time ago that the cap tain of the Prometheus applied directly to the captain of the English brigof-war in the harbour for assistance, on the event of • difficulty with his passengers, which he expected would take place. The Americans here deem the Mosquito question a matter to be settled between the governments interested; and until that is done, that, in order to maintain the law sad give protection to citizens and strangers that the usual port charges, as well u all other taxes levied by consent of the council, should be paid; and it may be hero added that Americans, in buying pro perty, landed or otherwise, or accepting office under the go vernment, are not required to relinquish a single right they may possess se American citizens. WO' Court. NEW YEAR'S DAY AT COURT. WINDSOR, JAN. 1. The following had the honour of joining the royal dinner circle last evening at the castle: The Micheal of Kent, the Duke of Cambridge, the Lady in Waiting to the Duchess of Kent, the Baroness de Speth, Monsieur and Melanie Van de Weyer, Lord and Lady Edward Howard, and Lord William l'aulet, the . Gentleman in Waiting to the Deb of Cambridge. The band of the Grenadier Guards attended during din ner. and performed the following selection : Omegas% "Die relmmable. anger. Dmailmare hem lbe Mink the mem "I MankL" Dam W. lftellap Linter Wake:. anihmesases at taterain /WM After &Maw her Ideaty Ira& en awing pang, at which we present Plead Zan 0. B. emi Mn. ipa, Colonel Han. C. Grey, Lady Cerale end Mims Berriemen, Colonel and Lady Emily Seymour, Lady and Miss Couper, Mr. Cooper, and Mr. R. Cooper. This morning being New Year's day, her Majesty's gifts to the poor of Windsor and its neighbourhood, were distri buted in the riding-house, at the royal mews. Shortly be fore 10 o'clock the Queen, Prince Albert, the Duke of Cam bridge, and the royal children, amempanied by Monsieur aid Madame Van die Weyer and Lead and Lady Edward and mauled by tie bike mad gentlemen of the momedsd to the liiing-hesse to witness the dietribatia,whish matinee& MI a immune before 11 o'clock. The Duchess of Rent visited the game this forenoon. The bead of the Royal Ware Guards perfonuod a =d uals (ea the terrace), under the windows of her Majesty's apartments, at 7 eallek this amaing. Lord Alfred Paget dad Otimel F. H. Seymour, have relieved Lient.- Ge neral W and Col. Bouverie, in then duties ma Romerthe la Rating to the Queen and Priem Albert. _ _ _ - -- Tkie smaning, the len of the new year, her Majesty reeled • agmans glade of distingoished vidtore by a perforation of limileheelsee expressive age to the CF,dine ef Seplieelee, Been la English, andedepted by Mr. fteledemew to the men which the agammer pm vented to her lbjerty and Prises Albert. The nehmen, leek pine in the Waterloo to whin a anhons wee angled. Her the Omen =2 Albert peen' threngh the oetk serridor, and entered the gallery about half Poet nine (Aden, acemapagied by a circle of visitors, comnatung the llomp Deans of K the Duke of Cambridge, ble ana Wm. end 111aa de :=, Laid and la* Merged Mewed. V The end litenlems• to attendens• seneind of the Mageldeness of Illy lady of the Bedchamber; the Manwareble ITheemor :anl e a s ed Measurable Beatrice Brig, Mils of Henan ; the eh of Ormond(, Lord in Waiting ; Lieut.-Oehael N. Hood, Oroom in l ir i;t ei t: i gi Lord Albeit Ptirseerry Is Waiting ; Lieut.- F. H. Semen& goon in Waiting tot ho Prince, 40i Lieut.-Cokeel Bidd 'Ewer of the Household. TM Dueller of Ken was .atramded by lady Anna Maria Dawns, Imdy in Waiting, and the Banner de Smith The Dube of Cambridge was attended by Lord William Paul* Lowry in Waiting. The dblemite was etyma lively readily Mr. Haztley, asnisted by . Bartholomew who repressened the Chau Speaker. TM private band of Mr baleen wee lesneeed m this neseion by the midi , ties al maay Mbar ambasen perfsmaess, selected from the Philbeemenie eel Opera endmetras, mid aided by a wn elbettee ahem of peebellmeel voices, which I wen eirengthesed by onagell at the beet vocal ists ben the Sewed Haemenie Segion. The bend =f ai of shoat ninon annont vocal and la wn geednaled by Mr. Anders:re, Snow ode lff llljery's private Mai. A select party wen =having bees invited to witness the performance. lowing hod the Mom of receiving invitations :- 1 The Counter of Mmeriehl, the Ladies Murray end Lady CUOOO4 M 40027, the Rey. Lead fady,,,a,„ Wriotheele~ ]lac 1 sell, Celsnet Kw C. B. and Me& Phipps, Coined' Iles. Charlie gad Mrs. Grey. the Rea. Mary and Mr. ardebry, Lady leek Lady Caroline sad Miss Ms. end Zen. Hoary sad lady An Maria C p us a t i ,t t lii Mimeo ftet, lie G. end Lady Coupe& Mr. sad Mies beeper, sad Mr. Itldwat.-Gen. and Lady Isabella Wasps, Wend 1101 71 Oonseri /40. Beaver* (Mead entailed, angesead ing obese bed lellelien Chenedier Guards, the Provost of nee eml, Um Mn. isigage. the Rev. Frederick and Hem Ms& Mark the Rev. Mr. and Mre. Canning and Ma. Hams& MetreahneraM were served la an adjoining The Osmanisms ler the Rodeshon of the National Debt MU • esestiss yesimedey at the °Rigid reei donee Ottlee=ren of the Itubequer in Downing stress. Present : the Obeetellor of the Etchequer. the Gomm of the Beek et &gland, and the Deputy-Glover. sat. Alesande_ e Ihmenesess, lhaetary and Comptroller- Genoa le the Usseeiedeeese, ems In attendance. IMO seat of yeeterday host the Colonial oZetsitilitts Gammen of the Welt India Islands. Daum no>r Durtrurtog. Yesterday, Mr. Baker hadi an inquest at the Fez and Hounds, H Biased-gem, an view of the body of Thomas Das l a r re,Z2 64. 0 eareseaver, who was in a state of destitution at the time MI6 death. Joseph Dune, No. 73, Hare-street, used's_ n ligudwr odd that the demised was admitted into the 11/1110Mopsi Delos Welders* to the 16th ult., as be wee eat of esploymmt sod hod se means of supporting himself. He was sibehapelea Chistaas-em by order of the beard of guardiros. smostosess of the certificate of tba medical Miser Oradea thibs mu able to get Ids livin,g. Masessived eldillog ea idsdislorge. lde was supported by whom sad hi kinds. mho bed wither ham nor work. Bush Dugs% Ws stets shove eritnam said that on Satur day roursis4 she hued disused In a chair as she was get ting up. Ohs webs Is Ma, whoa she dimmed that he was dead. Os Misissumes he si l is btu nosy bat . h. be li eved the mid Its Wed hod as bed ls sod that walked the attest , andel& In amuse to a nror she said that on In the warithwase be bed the rags of dodos to wear which Wiwi on 'ohm oduitesd, sod that they Medd MEP. He lud as sledded, eat, ma his shoes did oss peetsu him from dm wet. Malt list leaving the hems la that seats bad assist/4M Isis Leger several numb from ::41111 fie ilessmil b discharged as destitute of a mil* was ssiousd st Natural death." THE STRIKE. THE AMALGAMATES) SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS, tic. Last night about 200 of the members of this body assembled at the Phoenix 'revere, Rateliff Cross, to cele brate the anniversary of the society. Mr. W. ALLAN, the general secretary, having been milled to the chair, stated that they had assembled for the purposes of commemorating the amalgamation of • number of sectional wrestles which bad been in existence many years. He believed there was no individual who had taken an interest in the welfare of the trade, bat would confess that the amalgamation had effected a vast amount of good daring tke short time the society had bees in existence. In pest times they had been unable, owing to the disunion that there bad been anseinget them, to effect the betlefielld chime which their tride required; but he wee happy to my that they were now in a position to accomplish coo,- 01011 i good if their power were only properly directed. (Cheers.) In conclusion, ho isongratulated the meeting upon the great gathering at the Hall of Commerce on Tues day evening, which he believed had had the effect of dis abusing the minds of the public and of the press of many erroneous ideas which they had entertained towards the society. He begged to propose, " Prosperity to the Amal gamated Society of Engineers and Machinists." (Cheers.) Mr. W. NEWTON acknowledged the toast. Whilst all must admit the great benefits which the e.sociation Lad conferred upon them, it was difficult at the present moment to divert their attentimafrom the great fact of which they were at present in the midst. Ile might say, however, that the predictions which he had ventured to make this time lut year as to the success which would attend their opera tions had been more than verified to the satisfaction of every member. The effect of the meeting in tiie City had given them great cause of hope. Ile was sure there were aerie there who viewed with much alarm the great combination of the employers. In many districts he knew that it was merely laughed et, because they had bad experience of those combinations before. In 1845, a combination had been formed in Lancashire fur the purpose of carrying out sue of the foulest conspiracies which had ever disgraced the condition of a working man— he alluded to the determination, if any man left • master's employ because he was not paid sufficient fur his labour, because he had bad a dispute with the manager or foreman, or when his employer did not wish him to leave, to track the individual from shop to shop by the accursed quittance paper system, by which he would have been driver, out of every shop. The men had succeeded in putting down that combination, and he had from the beet authority that the men of Manchester took no notice and felt no excitement on the subject of • combination among the employers, knowing that they did nut possess the elements of combi nation amongst them, but that there was such an inordinate love of self, that if, after having pledged themselves to one another to close their works, they yet would upon the slightest pecuniary advantage to be gained, break faith with one another, and throw their pledges and their combination to the winds. (Cheers.) The employers, as a bode, cared not one patch for individual honour or the it plighted word, but had sacrificed the one and broken the other over and over again. (Cheers.) Ile regretted that the employers had not thought it desirable to attempt to settle this question on amicable terms. The men had made overtures in a public manner, and having done so, he must say that the men had gone as far towards concession as it was safe for their honour to go. (Cheers.) Mr. Newton went on to deny that the society had ever attempted to equalise wages, or to resist the introduction of machinery, for upon this latter subject he could say with Wordsworth, that ho rejoiced to see an intellectual mastery exercised over the blind elements. He rejoiced to be able to announce, that at the great works of Messrs. Mandalay and Field, and of the Messrs. Rennie, the men had that day without exception quitted their work at the completion of their day's labour, and so far as reports had, up to that time been received, there had been no variation from that course. He looked upon it that their success in the particular matter which now occupied their minds was certain. Their society had been prosperous hitherto, and he was sure that it would continue to be so if they behaved as intelligent and good men. lie called upon them to act as they had hitherto done, unitedly, friendly, and discreetly, and be would answer for the result. (Chun.) Several oth. r speeches followed, which protracted the proceedings till after midnight. THE FORGERIES ON THE YORKSHIRE BANK. James Ellis, Edward Marshall, and John Green charged with the extensive forgery on the Yorkshire Bank ing Company, were yesterday (thursdav) again examiui before the borough magistrates at Leeds, and much addi tional evidence was adduced, fully sustaining the charge of uttering a large number of 6/. notes in Bradford, Leeds, Sheffield, and other places against all the prisoners. 't he following additional witnesees gave evidence against them yesterday, and from their testimony it will be seen that Green now stands equally implicated with Marshall and Ellis : James Curvishly, of the Manchester police, said he knew Green and Marshall by sight, and saw them together on the 6th of December, about twenty minutes past six o'clock, at which time Marshall had been uttering a haze Sf. note at Binyon and Hunter's, in Bootle-street. Marshall was running away from oar of the servants of those gentlemen and a police-officer named William Cliff*. The witness joined in the pursuit, and seized his prisoner, when he put a piece of paper into his mouth, which he immediately swallowed. Witness took him towards the police station, and on their way Green and a man named Robert Stones, now in Manchester gaol, came up. They came up together, and 't was the first time witness had seen Stones; they all three ran away, and witness followed them. Marshall was again stopped by a gentleman in another street, and wit ness and Clilfe went up, put handcuffs on him, and took him to the station. the others got away. Marshall was detained from Saturday till Monday, and then discharged by Mr. Maude. Stones was apprehended on Sunday morn ing by Sub-inspector Mallen, and now stands for trial for assault and rescue of the prisoner. Marshall had run from a/Ram about 290 yards before he was stopped by the gen tleman, and hail got out of witness's sight shout three mi nutes in turning a 'meet, but he was quite certain ho was the man. Cross-examined—The time when witness first saw Mar shall was about 20 minutes put 6. It was dark, on account of its being night, but they had good gas in Manchester, and had a clear light from the lamps. He had never seen Green before the night that he rescued Marshall, nor had ho ever seen him until le saw him in the dock. The ouly opportunity he had of being able to identify him was whoa ba 'made the attack upon him at the time of the bet that was sufficient for him to say be was confi dent Green was the person. He had on a different coat them to what he had now. He had then a sort of pep per-and-salt overcoat. He had not seen Green until he cam into that room, and knew him at once. When Mar shall was before the magistrates at Manchester witness did not say that Stones was the only one who had rescued him. He had said there was only one who had struck him. He did not say he could only identify one person. James Marsden, police-officer, Leeds, said—On Wednes day, the 24th of Efeeember, ha was in the police o ffi ce, when a note came from Mr. Whitelock relating to a 61. note, a forgery. The person who had paid it was repre sented as a lowish man. Winterbottom and the witness went to the railway station, and found Marshall thire. Witness asked him his business, and he said Winterbottom knew .him, as he had been an officer for many years at York. Winterbottom said he did not know him. Marshall not answering the description, they left him, ' and he saw hint no more, nor did he see any of the other prisoners. William White, detective officer in the Sheffield police, said—He knew all the prisoners —Green for twelve months, Marshall for three years, and Ellis for nine menthe. He had seen them at Sheffield up to about Saturday evening last, when he apprehended them at No. 2, Silver-street- head, in company with Mr. Grauhan and others. They were all there together. Grauhan was with witness, and he was in-the same room with tho prisoners. Ellis asked him to take some brandy, which he did. He had gone there for the purpou of seeing if they were there and he watched them till Grant= got assistance, and they were then taken. _ _ (Trees-exami ned—Tbe throe prisoners WPM all in the room, and had a decanter of brandy before them, of which they appeared to be partaking, at all events they were all sitting around the table. There wee a " goose supper " in the house that night, and he had gesso there on that ac count, expecting that the prisoners Would be present. There were six other pentane in the same room. He had seen the three prisoners by themselves at Ellis', when he kept the Flying Dutchman beershop, and he ba d elso seen them together, but in company with others, at No. 2, Silver-street. Ellis was at the top of the stairs when ha went in, calling to some one below, but it was not to wit ness. On hie going up stairs. Ellis asked, " Who is that ?" to which witness replied, What is that to thee ?" Ellis that went into the room and sat down with the others. Ellis was standing behind the bar speaking to the landlady when be was taken prisoner. He never said to witness that he was waiting on the company, or that he was malt ing the landlady. He did not see ham getting tobacco, nor had he anything In his heeds. Wm. Barton, a grocer at the Wicker, Sheffield, knew Green by eight, who called at his shop about 10 o'clock on Christmas Eve. He wanted some groceries, which were supplied by Joseph Peek, the shopman, who came to wit nem on being dined a 101. note. I told him 1 did not know the note, but it purported to be of the Yorkshire Banking Dempsey, and was dated 4th December, at Don caster, and signed by Wm. Cooper. As I hesitated to take it, be said the bank was well knows', and that he lived in Silver-street. He gave witness hie name she, but he did not remember what it was, but it was not Green. tVitness seat theses to Luke Sampson, one of his neighbours, who thought it a good one, and sent the change. It was brought back to whams on Wednesday, but he could not tell it again from any other of a similar description. He felt convinced it was the same note, from hie knowledge of Mr. Sampson's character, who said that it was the same. Cress-exandned—Although be could not remember witat name wee gives to him by the prisoner—ke knew it was not Green. He could not say that he would like to sweet that it was not, but ho felt certain that if Green had been the name he would have remembered it. It was a strange name, something like an Irish one. Neither Peak nor Sampson were present in the court. Charles Merryman, grocer, South-street, Sheffield Moor, had seen Green on Christmas-eve between 8 and 9 in the evening. He came in alone, and wanted jj lb. tea, 2 lbs. i.ugar, and some raisins and currants,the price of - which came to about 3e. 4d. in all. The prisoner tendered in payment a 61. note of the Yorkshire Banking Company. Nit itness knew there was inch a bank, and gave the change, and then put the 1 •