The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-12
-Four days Later from Europe.
AnnIVAI or THE EANNpA
: OF TIE CANADA.


YEw YoRK, Nov.
-Four thousand pounds ster ing Lad been
voted by the Royal Commissioner, TO MIR.
Paxton for designing the Crystal Palace.
and both he and Mr.. Fox had been knigh'cd
by the Queen in person, together with MIR.
Corbit.
The removal of gools from the exhibition
was continuing with increasing rapidity.
The L. S Frigare Mississippi sailed from
Gibraltar for New York or the ] 5 h, and will
bring all of the Hungarian refugees except
Kossuih and family.
All further search for Sir John Franklin
appears TO have been given up for the pres.
cnt.
The Queen had prorogucd Parliament TO
the 25ih Jahulry.
The steamship Madrid, with Kossuth and
suhe, arrived at Southampton OH Thursday,
the 23d Oct, at 7. NJ. A vast concourse
OF people had assembled en- the Dosks 10
greet him; amongst them many Distinguish
cd liungarians, who, unaccustomed 10 the
English habit of restraining their emotions
gave free expression TO their feelings, weep,
ing, laughing and dancing by turns When
hossuih landed upon The Quay, his country
men crowded around him, many threw them
selves upon his neck, and all seized his hand
and kissed it. The example was Contagious,
and many brawny aims were extended. and
many an honest English gripe was given TO
him.
After sometime spent in this way, Kossulh
entered the carriage provided for him, his
snl'e followed in other carriages, and the
cofteee proceeded to the Mayors Office. fol.
lowed by dense crowd, cheering The
carriage was decorated with the national
colors oil Hungary and was preceded BY
men bearing the Union Jack of England,
and the stars sad siri pes of America After
resting few momenis at the Mayors Office
hossuih, ga response 10 the cries Of the
crowd outside, appeared on the balcony and
addressed the multitude amidst deafeninp
cheers- His address was emotional but brief.
and when he had closed the Mayor led Mad
anne hoseuih in front Of the balcony, when
,he crowd cheered her excessively, which
me 'ady' 'aboring apparently with deep emo
Wy, acknowledged 81, by waving her handker-
cnel' Inc children were also led in front
anu were greeted with cheers. Kossuth
t~sce again addressed the crowd and ended
ey proposing three cheers for tho Queen
when he retired with his family hou, B
4. NJ. kossuih with the Mayor rcnairod -
The town hall, where he was formaIly 49,.
duced to the members of the corporation and
publicly to the audience. Two address
one by the Corporation, and ole by the in
habltants at large were then presented to
him. TO which Kossulh made an eloquent re.
ply IN English which was received with loud
cheers The Mayor then presented 10 Kos.
suth the silk banner wrought by the Hunga.
rams in New York. Kossuth received Il
with great emotion, saying d" receive il,
gentlemen, as a most valuable gif. entrusted
10 the people of Hungary, and / swear TO
you, whatever be my fate, eowardice or am
ollion shall never tarnish the flag" Other
addresses, greetings and cheerings were had.
"neh the meeting broke up, and the public
proceedings of the reception terminated.
Ihere Is strong current in South
amPion with regard to the Austrian
threat.
Lord Dudly Stuart had been author.
lied 10 assure Kossuih an unofficial in.
terview with Lord Palmerslon. if he de.
sired it. and that SO far as his Lordship
was personally concerned, he was anx>