The New York herald., 1851-11-29

Arrival OF the Washington.
The United States Mail stssmship Wsshingtsn.
Capt G.. w. Floyd, arrived here ct seven o'clock
yesterday morning.
She LEFT Bremen on the 9Th inst, arrived at
Southampton on the llth, and, sftsr having re-
ceived the French and English mails, finally de-
parted fran Southampton ct P. M, on the lath
inst Her voyage from England has, therefore
occupied thirteen days and fourteen hours
The Washington brings . considerable number
of passepeers, but only . moderate amount OF
fssht. consisting of 100 tons of merchandise from
Bremen, and so from Havrs.
Annexed is . list of her passengers -
Nrs.l.nAnn, T ce'.sr lady; chils ana - servant "a
S1qdsaoi s.anasr: WIN Lsey ana i,sy Il: I.Isrs. Ir
Louisa Vsrn Richard J.soss and lady, John shsp.tins
h al ma A
s'eS%ss S%...s s'hs M ants'' 1'I H.. s!so.sa Hsa
yssss h.sSrs sis
/ Vsidman, Pisser, p Dsmisa. Pie.er.: Psssr.,
.r,s.s H.aIy ses
B%;shG 1,ys SssheS, SSs.s siss, rs sfsa
asl.ss i sss issy Thscdors sa. Iys. E.sha.
o.esr s kr.%n Rob-
As.i s:.. sri s.
min. sehonboupss wI z.ehGs1s; Fs'sss z.'assss ss
Mr. a....I a:! x! ~
An1s r. n aIs ss E
n. Gerhard ss.s s.sSsra ss as,hsra
Gerhard mrs zubsn .srysDt Henry Zubsn zu.sa.
a.. a1Sts HirseS, Mise IirsoS, sehioasr and LADY
sehrodsr ssh,oder Ls.is. Asers. % Geo sss somser'
The opposition Of the Cunard Company at Havre
still continues without any relaxation, and is felt
10 be most unfair and unjusti6sble one, the agent
of that company engaging to take Continental
goods from Havre to Liverpool, and thence to New
York, for $40 Fer tcn while this rate, il is known
hardly pays the cost of transporting the goods from
Havre to Liverpool. This course is adopted for
the purpose of entirely beating of the New York
and Havre lines Of steamers. Hitherto it has not
proved successful, and the only actual losers by
these transactions the propretors of the Cunard
steamers themselves, who virtually carry the
goods across the Atlantic for nothing
The sdvices brought by this steamer have been
anticipated by the arrival Of the Asia at Halifax
and Boston.
Kossuth, as was expected, has not arrived by the
Washington, although it was his full intention to
embark by that vessel; but his numerous engage
ments and the i'm possibility Of completing the in
mepse pressure Of business imposed upon him in
England, prevented him from being ready By the
I4th, although he made every effort to do 50. The
more imne date cause of the delay Of the lastrious
Hungarian leader arises, are informed, from the
necessity of his providing means Of subsistence for
number of his exiled and unfortunate countrymen,
Who are m London; ard his detention, in reality,
WAS caused by the arduous task Of arranging and
appo-onins 10 their wants the result Of subscrip-
tioa got up for their benefit in London, Manches-
ter, and other places, the application of which WAS
con6ded exclusively to Kossuth There il no doubt,
however, that he viii be here in few days, IS the
offer of free passage, profered on the part Of tbs
New York and Havre Steamship Company by the
agent was accepted by NJ. kossuth, who had inti-
mated his intention of embarking from Southamp-
ton, on the 10th November, BY the humboldt He
viii be accompanied by Madame kossuth, NJ and
Madame Pulsky, and by the remainder Of bis Of
icers and secretares-in all, thirteen persons
great demonstration was to take place at South
ampton the occasion OF his departure from the
English shores. The Humboldt will probably AZ
rive at this port about the I'd or Sd Of December.
Previous to the departure OF the Washington,
Mr Richard Andrews, the Mayor Of Southampton
during the past two years, was again reelected to
that office, and had entered upon the third year Of
bis mayoralty. The name Of Richard Andrews Is
a we'll known on this side Of the Atlantic as Is Is
pitality continually displayed on all public occa-
sions. The reception accorded to the officers OF the
u. 8. frigate St. Lawrence will not soon De forgot
ten here, and the initiative taken by tie worthy
chief magistrate Of Southampton, in welcoming 20
the shores Of England the great Hungarian leader,
has alreedy been appreciated by the New York
press Mr.. Andrews has done much to cement the
ties Of intimacy and friendly feeling between Eng
land and America, and his name viii be long CRATE
fully remembered by many Of our countIymen, who
have experienced the pleasure Of his hospitality.