The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27
DOU BILE SHEEH.
Summary of this Mornings News.


Summary of this Mornings News.
The mails by the steamship Asia were received
here last evening, and we devote considerable
portion Of our space to the details of the news.
Kossuth was as popular as ever in England, at the
lat accounts from there. He delivered four ad-
ditional speeches at different places, which
eloquent and as interesting as any of his previous
efforts. In Q speech delivered at Manchester, he
opposed socialism, on the ground that no such in
stitution was needed in Hungary, where the people
generally are land owners. We cannot find room,
to-day, for all OF these speeches, but give
the most important of them, viz, one made by him
In Birningh ham.
A ja-y was yesterday procured in the United
States Circuit Court of Philadelphia, before whom
Cashier Hanwey is to be tried an indictment for
treasoc-he having participated in the riot at
Chrstiana, where the government oficers were
forcby frustrated in their endeavors to capture
fugitive slaves, and Mr.. Gorsuch, the o. ner of
some of The negroes, was killed Judge Grier, in
his remarks to the jury, observed that the Phila-
delphia post Office had been flooded with Boston
journals, which were intended TO throw some light
upon "the abstrusities Of treason - and many of
these papers had even been placed in his own
hands for which he did not at al thank those who
forwarded them. He particularly cautioned the
jury against reading anything, excep. the news Of
the DAY, in the newspapers. One Of the prisoners
counsel trusted that the court would forget to
also warn the jury against the influence of papers
from another quarter than Boston whereupon
the Judge replied, that he had not seen any such,
but that the jury must beware Of them all. The
court adjourned over until tomorrow, when the
lawyers will make their opening remarks, after
which we shall have the testimony of the wit
nesses.
The people Of Paterson appear determined to in
yestigate the affairs Of the Peoples Bank of that
place, more thoroughly than the receivers have.
They do not feel satisfied with the matter IL nov
stands In another column viii be found the re-
ror: Of meeting held in Paterson few days since,
at which several strong resolutions were passed,
ard Q committee appointed to carry them into
eject Since, the cashier (Stimson) has been
arrested, and held TO bail in the sum Of Eve thou
ssnd dollars. The public are now in a fair way Of
getting at the bottom Of this business IL is full
time something was done 10 put a stop to the sys-
TEN Of laundering which has been practised SO
long by many officers in our banking institutions,
and we are glad that the people Of Paterson are
fairly walked up.
some very interesting items relative TO Mexican
Affairs generally, and the Sierra Madre revolution
particularly, will be found in the telegraphic
columns. II the accounts from that country are to
be relied on the revolutionists have but just
:ed operations in earnest, and . w0aWn-
ciamsvio Of indep sndence viii shortly be issued by
General Caravsjal. IL is also stated that Captain
Ford has gone over to San Antonio, Texas, for the
purpose Of enlisting volunteers in the of the
orposers Of the Mexican government; and, on the
other hand, IL Is charged that several Of the off,
GERS Of this country have actually become partizans
In the cause Of the neighboring confederacy. We
hope tha. neither Of these statements Is true.
However worthy or unworthy the cause Of the
ore or the other party may be. our treaty
stpalations should be preserved involate. Mex
iso is going down a. fast as possible, and will,
in al probability soon be lost a. a nation-never-
thelsss, IL IL the duty Of the United States to
strictly observe its faith towards that to.terng GO
vernmeE;, ard prevent both officers and citizens
from interfering in her internal Affairs. so far as
the revelation is concerned, It matters bu. little
which party gains The day-the contestants appear
to be about on par.
Jia England We have advices from Buenos AIRES
and Monteyideo, to TIE lth and 9Th ult Accord.
ing to these accounts, Crbe had aot surrendered as
previously reported, but was surrounded and com.
pletely hemmsd "a By the opposing forces.
We regret to bear that the foreign mails, from /
his city, failed to reach BOsten in time for the /
Cambria steamship. This viii cause grea. disap. /
pointmsnt In England as wei as here.
The legislature Of South Carolina convened at
Columbia on the 9th instant, and a synopsis Of I
he Governors message will DO found under the
elsgraphic head. The Governor dsvotes q good 4
deal Of space to the condition Of South Carolina,
md It's relations with the general government.
While discussing this subject, he INDUCES con-
'id'rably in rhodomontade, and says that the 60
Sernment has placed troops ia the forts there for the
purpose oloveraWirg the people
Winter has apparently comm snced in good earnest
In the western part o. The State A good deal Of
now has fallen along The line Of The Erie railroad,
md, doubtless, in ,other parts In some places Il
has fallen 70 the depth Of eight inches sufHciently
ieep to make tolerable sleighng
The trial Of Otto Grunzig, for the murder Of Ais
wife. was ensinusd yesterday, and very able and
ingenious defence was made By ais volunteer coua.
cl, Meurs. Blankman ard Joachimssen, who
onieuded that there was 70 distin,t evidence 70
how hat The deceased died BY poison Or that the
,ritcner, who, durirg his wi.e's illness, aaxiousy
ought and procured medical aid was accessory 10
.cr death In The course Of bis charge 10 Tie jgrv
Judge EdmoEds remarked thai no lass tnan egh-
cen persons had bssn araigned before himfof sAs
rims Of murder duiipg the past year, Of whom only