The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-23 00:00:00

FRANCE.

- . -
The re-establishment of tranquillity has (says the
_Patric) led to such a decided increase of occupation
for the working-classes of Paris, that they are deter-
mined to vote for the person who has been the cause
of this fortunate change. The syndics of the bakers
have gone to the Prefect-crf Police, and, after declar-
ing that already the baking trade has felt a marked
advantage from the revival of business, requested him
to express their gratitude to the President of the Re-
public, and to say that all their workmen were de-
termined to vote for him.
The Moniteur contains several decrees of the
President of the Republic, to the following effect :
For prohibiting the sale of arms, ammunition, sul-
phur, and saltpetre to the natives in Algeria ;
opening credits to the Minister of Public In-
struction, of 300,000 f. for granting indemnities to
the employes recently deprived of their situations ;
of 2,137 f. 50c., for defraying the expenses of bind-
ing books for the library of the Louvre ; of 12,5001.
for the increased personnel and materiel of the library
of St. Genevieve; of 129,357 f. 3c. for: salaries; and
indemnities to the members of chapters and of the
parochial clergy; and of 3,7541. 11c. for bursarships
in seminaries.
An old soldier of the Imperial Guard, an nod Cau-
wade men.
tillon, of whom the Emperor Napoleon
tion in his will, has just died at Raecey- He was
accused in 1815 of having fired a pistol-shot at the
Duke of Wellington. The Emperor to indemnify
him for the harsh manner in which he was treated.
bequeathed him 10,0001.

GERMA-14 Y•
Captain Robbins, the Cabinet messenger who ac.
R
companied Lieutenant rim, .N., to St. Petersburgb,
has returned to Berlin on his way to London. Lieut.
Pim had been introduced by Sir 11. Seymour to
Count Nesselrode, to whom be had delivered letters
from the King
Of Prussia for the Emperor; he will
remain at the English E busy till he has an audience
of his Imperial Majesty, or procure the necessary
orders to the officials of the provinces to enable him to
continue his journey.
The Austrian Lloyd of the 17th inst. has the follow-
ing impertinent announcement
Notes, complaining of the dangerous support givers
to political fugitives in England, ware presented by the
representatives of Russia, Austria, Prussia, and the
GermaniciConfedoration at the British Foreign. office, on
the 12. h. A similar note was also handed by the Bund
to Lord Cowley, at Frankfort. Austria will not hesitate
to adopt measures which will make it inconvenient or
difficult for Englishmen to travel in the Austrian States
as long as the just complaints of the Imperial Govern-
ment are not attended to in London, and an organized
communication between the revolutionary party in Eng-
land and all the continental States is carried on, under
the protection of the law. The English will have the
less cause to complaiu. as the duration of the measure
will depend on theruselves.'

ITALY.
The French garrison of Rome, with the exception
of 300 out of. 10,000 men, have signed the affirma-
tive certificate, and the best discipline prevails
amongst the troops of all arms. Tranquillity exists
in the Eternal City, and the Republican faction has
decided by a majority in all the clubs, that for the
present no movement can be attempted. The Pope
is highly pleased with the events of France, and with
the assurances of protection given to him by the Com-
mander-in-Chief of the French army. Ile would be
ill pleased to exchange French for Austrian protection.

KOSSUTH IN NEW YORK.

The American papers are filled with details of the
entry to, and reception of, Kossuth in the city of
New York. The enthusiasm of the people knew no
bounds, and every species of decoration was called
into existence to testify the respect which the people
of the commercial metropolis of the " far west" en-
tertain for the Magyar chief.
Tae affair is thus briefly detailed in one of the
papers now received :
" The whole city was astir at an early hour with
preparations for the grand reception. The streets
and public buildings were adorned with flags and
mottoes, and transparencies, triumphal arches, and
other devices, and the troops were out in very large
numbers, some 5,000 strong, to form an escort. The
Committee of Arrangements of the City Corporation,
with some 500 or 600 iavited guests, went down in
the Valderbilt to Staten Island, to escort Kossuth to
the city. Soon after ten, the Hungarians were re-
ceived on board the steamer, which was suitably
adorned with flags, furnished with a band of music
and a cannon, from which a constant firing was kept
up as the Vanderbilt neared the city. Salutes were
fired from Governor's Island, from the Navy-yard,
and elsewhere, and the yards of the North Carolina
and St. Lawrence were manned.
" On reaching Castle Garden the Vanderbilt unfor-
tunately got aground, occasioning considerable delay
and confusion ; and the llungarians did not reach
Castle Garden until about one o'clock, and then
=List a scene of great confusion. With much ado
Kossuth was got upon the platform, and the Mayor
commenced addressing him, but nobody could hear a
word. Kossuth began to reply amidst the same con-
fusion, but soon gave up the attempt, promising to
write Out his speech for the newspapers. A tele-
graphic report of this has been forwarded to the morn-
ing papers, from which we make some extracts to
show its general tone :
" Citizens,—Much as I am wanting some hours of
rest ; much as I have need to become familiar with
the ground I will have to stand upon, before I enter
on business matters publicly, I took it for a duty of
honour not to let escape even this first moment of
your generous welcome without stating plainly and
openly to you what sort of man I am, and what are
the expectations and the hopes, and what are the mo-
tives which brought me now to your glori-
ous shores. Gentlemen, I have to thank the
people, Congress, and Government of the
United States for my liberation from cap.
tivity. Haman tongue has no words to express the
bliss which I felt when I, the down-trodden Hunga-
rian wandering chief, saw the glorious flag of the
stripes and stars floating over my head ; when I
first bowed before it with deep respect ; when I saw
around me the gallant officers and the crew of the
Mississippi frigate—the most of them the worthiest
representatives of true American principle, American
greatness, American generosity—and to think that
it was not a mere chance which cast the star-spangled
banner around me, but that it was protecting will—
to know that the United States of America, con-
scious of their glorious calling, as well as of their
power, declaring by this unparalleled act to be re-
solved to become the protectors of human rights.
Others spoke, you acted ; and at this act of yours
tyrants trembled; humanity shouted out with joy. I
would have thanked you by facts contributing to the
freedom of the European continent, and would have
postponed my visit to your glorious shores till the
decisive battle for liberty was fought, if it were my
destiny to outlive that day. Then, what is the mo-
tive of my being here at this very time ? The moe
tive, citizens, is that your generous act of my libera-
tion has raised the conviction throughout the world
that this generous act of yours is but the mani-
festation of your resolution to throw your weight
into the balance in which the fate of the European
continent is to be weighed. You have raised the
conviction throughout the world that by my libera-
tfion sou were willing to say—t Ye oppressed nations
sth old Europe's continent, be of good cheer. The
young giant of America stretches its powerful arm
over the es
"es ready to give a brother's hand to your
future. Now, gentlemen, I have stated my position.
lam a straightforward man. I am a republican.
I have avowed it
openly in the monarchical hut
free England, an
thisam • happy to state that I
have nothing lost by avowal there. I hone
I will not lose here ro v‘r
ebpe on® of
u )11canek America
by ca
by that frankness which
mustt2o the chief
qualities of every republican,
leave frankly
and openly
to state the following
Points g:
—First, that
I pr
ofe whatever your
principle not
I take it to be the duty of honour and
pthellypl earlodf
y party question
to meddle with airy
own domestic affairs. Secondly,
you yur
openly my admiration for the. glorious
union, on which stands the mighty Pyramid
greatness, and upon the basis on which., have
years, to a
grown, in the short space of seventy rive
prodigious giant, the living wonder of the world.
I will conscientiously respect your laws,
the limits of your laws I will use every
honest
but within
exsrtion to gain your operative sympathy,r
and
your financial material and political aid for my
country's freedom and.independence. Thirdly, I beg
leave frankly to state that my aim is to restore my
fatherland to the full enjoyment of that act of de-
claration of independence, which being the only right-
ful existing public law of my nation, can have lost
nothing of its rightfulness by the violent invasion of
foreign Russian arms, and which therefore is fully
entitled to be recognised by the people of the United
Sts es whose very existence is founded upon a similar
de, land •m of independence. Thus having expounded
my sou, I beg leave to state that I came not to your
glorious shores to enjoy rest, I came not with the in-
tention to gather triumphs of personal distinction or
to be
the object of popular shows, but I came' a
humble petitioner in my country's name, as its freely
chosen constitutional chief. What can be opposed to
this recognition, which is a logical necessary conse-
quence of the principle of your country's political ex-
istence ? 'What can be opposed to it? The frown
of Mr. Hulsemann ! The anger of that satellite of
es.- •
nger with called Francis Joseph of Austria! and the
4 -411i* which some European and
t., • ,
-1! • -pars threaten you, and by which,
igtf4 you must feel extremely terrified !
a will be offered his
at 'ern
r'-`ll-1-nt94•4OU); baS" *l9.er V'
liassPotti,- and that Mr. Hulsenlann levee Washing.
4- titivhould Ike received and treated in my official
'Ospacityl pow, as to your Minister at Vienna, how
you casecombine the leting him stay there with your
opinion of-ele cause of Hungary I really don't know.