New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06
yIeeftua of the HuDaarinur.

The Hungsrians Germans, French and sympa-
thzing Americans according 10 previous Arrangements
assembled wednesday at Forty second ST and second
Avenue at Confads German tavern, to celebrate the
OF the flag to be sent 10 the br ave Hungs
mans who at present successfully struggling Tor
their lights against the despotsm OF Austria The en-
thusssm of the assembled mulutudes and those VINO
more Immediately connected with the procession
intense Every present telt the importance OF
the occasion aud many could not help remarking the
coincidence OF the day which chosen and the great
event it was intended to commemorate. Favorable
omens were drawn from this crcumstance, favorable
TO the only OF Hungary but Of every nation
In Europe fighting ia the sacred cause Of Freedom
Cheers on cheers testified how heartfelt the occa-
sion that had drawn together from almost every coun-
try in Europe It's particular representatives.
Mechanics Hall. stated in the advertisements war
the place of rendezvous. from which the procession
started for the place Of meeting where was assembled
numerous audience The usual preparations had been
made for the reception platform was erected, which
In a short time occupied 10y many an anxious and
ardent admircr of the great nation whose lame ana
honor had ELECTED the sympahcs OF all ireemcn When
the procession appeared IL was greeted with loud ana
prolonged cheering IL hled round the platform, gain
and again waking the feelings Of the crowds in con
tnusl plaudits The flag 10 be presented TO the Hun
gAran nation IL magnificent affair, noble tribute 10
the high and brave nation IL is intended 10 honor
two other Asgs also adorned the procession one
Of them, rent in many places We noticed was the
banner successfully borne through many bloody held
In Mexico. by the New York Volunteers The marks
which 10 bore we're sufficient evidence of the fearful
scenes through which II passed at one time torn from
the grasp OF brave defender and again snsiched from
the dying hands OF another to be again upborne amid
the tumult and the haze Of battle. large rent
through which cannon ball had swept It's way WAS
visble near the center and the staff tied where II
had been broken. The Mayor 10 whom the request
was made willingly and chcertuly agreed 20 lis being
carried In the procession The second nag the banner
Of the French Republicans was also conspicuous II
told too plainly The principles OF Frenchmcn this
side OF the Atlantic sud indicative OF their symPS
thies with the Red Republicans OF France The follow
ing words Lib0ts Egaaiie Fra'-rHuic. >'.'aar'ss'
inscribed on IL the colors OF the ground were
black and white The Hungarian Tag magnificent
t color Of white crimson and green had the Goddess
OF Liberty represented in the center rushing forward
with the American flag uprssed IN her hand and look
ing back az II inviting Others % follow her course
Above the figure either sides are the inscriptions,
kossuih, the LibcrstOr OF Hungary Washington,
the Liberstor OF America while the words, Liberty
Unity and Glory" are Inscribed 81 the foot. On the
diverse WAS the following The free Hungarisns IN
America to the liberated Hungarans in their native
land"
Among the audience assembled were some OF these
brave fellows who had already been in the service Of
Liberty. and who suffered in her cause The REQ Re
pubhcans who present wore red ribbons IN theii
bresst indicative OF the principles they proiessed and
OF the party France 70 whose profession OF political
faith they attached
Nj Charles Ciessen presided who called the meet
ms to order The following gentlemen were appointed
Nicerresidents Messrs LesAge, Rctz, hreuer. Bass
man and Wilhelm Mcssrs fremirier and helmsh OF
hciSted - Secretaries The meeting WAS opened with
three cheers for the Hungarian Gag after which the
Declaration OF American Independence read sl
proprse 70 the occasion When the reading % the do
cament concluded. the hymn OF Freedom. " Give
your Hand 10 the Union sung with great etiat
The meeting was sevegslly addressed oy Mr. hKKUNK
in German, IN French by Mr.. AXGVEkFAS. The NJ
marks of both speakers were received with great
applause The MsrscllAse was sung BY the entire
meeting the effect OF which truly sublime. The
following gentlemen also delivered speeches Leopold
Knh BY birth q Hungarian NJ Dietz, Editor % Ire
Saais zelfsns OF NeWNo Nj. Bernarey. " no al
dressed the audience IN french NJ f~Isch MI
Becher Mr. Bsudiu who bad one Of his ess shot o. IN
the June insurrecuon IN Pans and who came - this
country with Csbet Mr. Michael W alsh also made
some happy and appropriate remarks Beside these
number o. French gentlemen, whose names We were
unable 10 earn. inside addresses
After collection had been taken Up the meeting al
ouTned. AMI the procession returned 70 10 slSfNh
place Durng the whole 81 the proceedings the Us
eel order aud harmony were preserves Snd ho-nlLs
occurred 70 mar the pleasure OF those Who had gain
cred there % give expression TO their sympaines "n
the oppressed nations Of the earth which are no"
struggling for independence and nationality very
handsome display OF fireworks kept up Tor some
time after the adjournment rockets Of every descrP
ton and variety large balloon in the form OF
man. was sent up. Altogether the celebration was
one every way worthy Of the occasion. We hope ire
day is not far distant when our feAowcitixeus Of al
nations NAV TORN in one grand festival 70 common.
crate the freedom OF their separate countries.
HOMICIDE on TSE ALABAMA kiVER.-The C0m-
aen Mirror published in Wilcox Co. (Ala) states that
q difkculty occurred ON board the steamboat sunny
South ON her upward trip, between Mr. Taylor, OF the
house Of Fry, Bliss s Co. Mobile. and Mr. Mosey Of
Cshswba The latter WAS stabbed IN several places,
and al the last intelligence from him. was not exp@cec
70 hve-the physicians Of cshswbs having pronounced
"a vsands mortal