The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-27 00:00:00

lIHE UNITED STATES.

SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
The Humboldt has just arrived off Cowes, on her
way to Havre, with the mails for England. She
left New York on the 15th instant. She brings
600,000 dollars in specie, mostly in American gold.
Kossuth had been received in the city of New York
in the most magnificent manner. He made his great
speech on the 11th. The Senate is almost solely oc-
cupied with Kossuth. ,
We learn that the resolution of Wilcox relating to
him passed the United States Senate by a vote of 36
to 6 ; it will pass the House by a larger majority.
The New York Herald thus describes the plans of
the various adventurers now in America, and gives the
palm to Lola Montes :
" There is the plan of Mazzini's Italian loan in
London, upon which it is said he has already suc-
ceeded in raising two millions of dollars. There is the
plan of Dr. Kinkel, for the German national loan of
two millions, to be redeemed by the future republican
nationalities of Germany. There is also the plan of Lo-
pez and his confederates, pledging the public
resources, &c., of the country to be conquered,
to the liquidation of the bonds. Dr. Kinkel's, ac-
cording to certain late proceedings at Cleveland,
Ohio, is the most startling, comprehending not only
the liberation of Germany, but of all the slaves of the
Southern States. But the plan of Lola Montes to
rescue her beloved Bavaria, King and all, from the
outrageous Jesuits, is at once the simplest and most
fascinating. No doubt in the world, the bottom of
her designs is a revolution in Bavaria, and that her
mission to this country is to raise the t.inews of war.
She is a Red Republican—very red, with delicious
black eyes to boot. But she keeps her own coun-
sels ; and, under the plea of her personal necessities,
she intends to achieve the independence of Bavaria
by dancing. It was the legs of Fanny Elsqler that
topped out the Bunker-hill monument. Her name
is thus for ever identified with one of the most glo-
rious battles of our revolutionary struggle. Thus, we
suspect, does Lola intend to identify herself with the
freedom of Bavaria ; not by building, but by de-
serving a monument."

CO MMERCI AL IN TELLIGENCE.
NEW YORE, DEC. 12, 6 P.M.
MONEY MARSET.—The Stock Market opened this
morning dull and depressed; quAations for nearly every
fancy in the lists fell off a fraction, and there was every
appearance of a popular break down.
BREAD STUFFS.--Flour varied little.
COTTON.—The demand was active.

FIIEiGLITS.--MOderate.
EXCHANGE.—Active, but rates firmly sustained. We
quote bills on London at 101 to 10} per cent. pronium.

ANOTHER POISONING CASE IN
SUFFOLK.

BURY ST.EDINIUNDS, DEC. 24.—West Suff)lk is fast
rivaling the reputation of East Anglia for poisoning
by arsenic. Not long ago an old man of eighty was
committed to Bury gaol on a charge of administering
arsenic to his daughter-in-law ; and this day (Wed-
nesday) a farmer, named William Baldry, living at
Preston, near Lavenham, was fully committed,
charged with an attempt to poison his wife. The sub-
joined evidence, on which the prisoner was committed,
was taken at the gaol, before the Rev. N. W. Hall-
ward. The wife, who is suffering severely from the
effect of the poison, hid previously made a statement
to the magistrate, expressing her belief that her illness
was occasioned by poison administered to her by her
husband. She was too ill to attend the inquiry to-
day, but her deposition was read over to the prisoner,
who betrayed a good deal of emotion on hearing it. A
child of the prisoner, two years old, and a servant
girl, are also both ill from having partaken of some
portion of the drink in which it was mixed.
Harriet Cone, a widow, and mother of Mrs. Bal-
dry, wife of the prisoner, stated that her suspicion
that poison bad been administered to her daughter
was first excited on Saturday, the 22d of November,
and on the following morning (Sunday) she ex-
amined a glass out of which her daughter bad drunk
some beer the night before. She rinsed the glass and
poured the contents into a small scent bottle, which
she put into her pocket, and kept there until the
Monday week following, when she gave it to Mr.
Vincent, a surgeon, at Lavenham. The Satur-
day following, witness was making coffee down
stairs, and poured:out two cups, one for her daughter
and one for her son-in-law. She left the room not
more than two minutes to put some milk into it, and
then took a cup of coffee to her daughter, no
one else being in the room. Witness sugared the
coffee in her daughter's room, and tasted it herself,
before giving it to her daughter. The latter drank
the greater part of it, and then turned the cup on
one side, exclaiming, " Oh, mother, what is i
here ?" She then poured the remainder of the n
coffee
and witness took the
into the saucer,
saucer down stairs, and showed it to the cup and
prisoner,
saying, " What is in this coffee ?" lie said it must
have come out of the sugar. Witness replied that it
could not, and afterwards put it in the cinder-pit.
After taking the coffee, her daughter was very
sick. The reason witness particularly
the tumbler containing the beer was, because
examined
there appeared to be a white sediment at the