The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
ARRIVAL OF THE
ATLANTIC.
Four Days Later from Europe.

New York, Nov. %.
The steamship Atlantic from Liverpool,
whence she sailed at Il P NJ, on the 18th
inst, arrived at half past one this morning
brings SO passengers, among them Mr.. +. Rid
die, Commissioner to the Worlds Fair, and E.
HI. Thompson, bearer of dispatches from the
American Minister at London.
The public announcement was reiterated that
Kossuth would leave for New York in the
steamer Washington, but some private letters
speak of the possibility Of his deierrng his de-
parture for some days longer. He visited Bir
nngham on the 10th, and Manchester the
| It'll, and was hailed every where with the most
extraordinary display Of popular Enthusiasm
A procession, numbering some l"O,O00 persons,
escorted him into Birmingham. where he was
entertained at the Mansion Of Mr.. Geach.-
Owing to feeble health, Kossuth confined him
selfto brief expression Of thanks for the Hearty
welcome he received. At Manchester. on the
following day, according to the London Times,
his reception was more warm, general and en-
thusiastic than he has met at any other place
since his arrival in England All business was
nearly suspended, and the day was generally
observed as a Holiday by all classes. He was
publicly received at the Free Trade Hall, where
the meeting was presided over by George Will
son, Esq, and a very flattering address was pre-
eloquent reply in speech Of an hour and
halt s duration.
ENGLAND.
Notice is published by the Commissioners Of
the Great Exhibition that the first Dccen-
Der, they resign the building into the hands of
Messrs. Fox and Henderson, the contractors,
and that all goods should be removed by that
date, or arrangements made with the contractors
for theircontinuance in the building.
Mr.. Riddle, the U. States Commissioner who
came passenger in the Atlantic, addressed a
farewell letter Of thanks, prior to his departure,
to the Executive Committee.
FRANCE.
The affairs Of the French Republic continue
to engross public attention throughout Europe.
On Sunday, upwards of 600 OF the officers
and men of the Regiments newly arrived in
Paris, were int; oduced to the President.
At one of its meetings, the Commlssary of
Police was present to watch procee dings, when
the Committee declared it would not deliberate
in the presence ofthe government agents-and
| adjourned.
The proposition of the Questors with regard
to the calling out of troops for the defence Of
the Assembly, is the prevailing topic of Paris
it having been disc overed that although the As
sembly has the power, the appointment Of a
General over the said troops rests with the Pres
ident.
Two emissaries from the Central Committee
of Refugees in London, had been arrested
in Paris and the houses of persons in co,umu-
nication with them, had been searched, and
| many papers seized
| 1t is reported that all grades IF officers and
soldiers declare their intention to adh re to The
President in preference to the Assembly.
! GERMANY.
The King Of Hanover is still gradually fail
ing and his recovery lie given up as hopeless.
| SPAIN.
! The dates from Madrid are to the 9th inst g.
The Cortes assembled on THAT day. The
widow Of General Emma had been received b,
the Queen, and prcsen ted with the Banda o
the Royal order Of 'sMaria Louisa.
| ITALY
The Austrian Military Commander Of Mill,
has prohibited the religious meetings of thu
Protestants residing in that City.