The New York herald., 1851-12-08

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in confusion ~ lsasth order w.s restored sad che
remainder Of the TROOPS paAsd H was thsn quite dsxk
and Major General ssuaesd having tsksn his lssvs Kos
suth sudds.iy sstiss1 according 70 prsoenssrtsd sr
rsDgsmsnt, into the 0ty Hail. end ssinsd the living
House ~ the back way comparatively unobssrvsd while
the crowd In Broadway sxpsstsd to nnd him psss cut In
nont.
We have displays for various presidents and
warror but the equal Of this have witnessed
rHE DINNER AND THE SPEECH FROM THE
t BALCONY or THB IRVING HOUSE.
Kossuth dined privately ct the Irving nouss, there
being present only Madame Kossuth Pulsky and Madame
Pulxsky, aud the rsuaindsr Of Kossuths together
with Col Berzconzcy and the Mayor and Aldermsa
Franklin and Miller .... r.r
There having been general expectation that Kossuth
would spesk from the balcony Of the City Hail. which
indicated by loud shouts for him from the multi.
ude and being disappointed In that expectation they
proceeded to the Irving House. and blocked up Broad
way during the time he wss at dinner. They kept
shouting, and seemed they would break into the
Irving House At length, in compliance with the urgent
request Of his friends, he appeared upon the balcony
and received with vehement cheering. He said
ALLOW to express my gratitude for the hearty well
you have given me this day tried to express it
at the entrance to your glorious city ct the Castle Gar
den but your hearts gave vent to your feelings
louder than my words which prevented from speak.
ing and you from hearing feel much fatgusd after the
exciting Of the day and allow to bid you
good night "''
Kossuth then retired amidst trsmen ndous Oh ssrng
the people being satisfied separated with the excsp
ton of small number who still hung about the Irving
House It necessary to call in the police to keep
them from rushing up stairs.
TORCH LIGHT Observation-Disclosures sERE-
MADE TO KOssUrH-ANOTHER SPEECH FROM
THE MAdYAR-SATURDAY NIGHTS sATUR-
MALTA.
During the day 1t became generally known through
metropolis that the German Gse Clubs attended BY
the Turner Society proposed to honor Kossuth with
serenads and torch light procsssion but long before
appointed hour, 10 O'clock Large crowd principally
Germans, had coDgreg gated about Broadway, opposite
the Irving House, the saloon Of which also SLED with
enquirlng spectators From early hour Of the
ing people kept aockng into tbe Irving House in the
hope Of seeing hearing something fresh Of Kossuth 1t
seemed the appetite sharpened BY what it fed
upon. But the lion Of the day the Hungarian go
vernon ramaned in secus in his chamber the stair
being jealousy guarded by police, who prevented
any one from going up.
As the appointed hour of serenade drew nearer the
crowd Increased and before 10 O'Clock NJ
the whole In front of the Irving House crowded
with dense mass the omnbuses and other vehicles
having considerable difficulty to pass along Broadway
The passages, and even OF the above were
also occupied by other vissre than the usual residents
of the hotel and knot Of eager enqurers clustered
around the door of the Hungarians sanet,, awaiting
opportunity to peep into the whenever the door
by chance happened TO be opened. About O'Clock,
q
the appointed time precisely, the torch light pro-
cession made its appearance, when rush was immsdi
asly sde from the saloon of the Irving House to the
outside. The Turner's preceded, bearing torches and
illuminated Broadway to a considerable distance both
up and down. with Of light. Cheers and cries
fer Kossuth echoed every side, while clouds
OF smoke upward, as II struggling for
tery with the light that caused them.
The band struck up the Kossuth marcel" )" an original
composition BY Mr. Fisher but It impossi bls to
form opinion its merits from the noise and
fusion. In the meanwhile, Kossuth delayed from
presenting himself to the people by the arrival of
deputstion from the German population of Philadelphia
who having private interview with him in his
apartment During his absence, Mr. Lawrence attempt
ed to quiet the crowd below by explaining the Of
the delay but what he ead had but little effect The
cries Kos nth were redoubled An Hungarian also
appeared In the balcony and entreted the crowd to be
quiet and to show respect TO Kossuth who he
said unwe but his rhetoric did not appear to produce
much effect. At last the Ex-Governor Of Hungary ap
peared the balcony and this the signal for re-
newed cheering mixed with hisses. When silence had
been obtained Kossuth addressed the people In
few brief words to the following effect -
KossUTHs SPEECH FROM THE BALCONY.
Gentlemen-I beg leave to express to you my most
humble thanks for your present appearance here
sh.tv
day and which must prove highly beneficial to the fu
ture freedom Of Europe. take this demonstration
(cheers and hisses) omen showing that freemen
will unite against the deepots Of the world (cheers
and that by the unity Of freemen, despotism VIII be
crushed for (Cheen) Excuse me fer not saying
more because before the voice Of the people like the
thunder of heaven the voice Of single individual must
bow. (Cheers)
Kossuth then In the midst Of cheering made speedy
exit.
BY this time many Of the torches extinsuishsd
and Of indescrbsble confusion presented itself
Cheers and hiaes mingled with laughter and shouts
whstling Bghting and all kinds Of noises proceeded
from the crowd who swsyed about like the waves
Of the ocean to which only could be compared Add
TO this the darkness-for nearly all the torches were
out-and . Of satu MALTA presented itself that
New York hardly ever exhi tied before The music
moved on, the band playing Hail Columbia y and the
serenaders filed through the Park and down Chatham
street the shakspeare Hoe., guarded either ds
by the turner's who there in considerable numbers
The Governor Of Hungary retired to bed at IL O'Clock
very much htigued As soon he left his paror for
that purpose number Of people vent In but they were
disappointed in not seeing him.
INCIDENTS AND MOVEMENTS
Among the Italians present at Staten Island vas Mr..
Fsres to whom Kessuth brought letters from Mszsni
when he presented to the exGovernor Of Hungary
the latter said to him with great cordiay, in French
| language
"Ah hnow already true representative Of shs
European democracy, so which We are all bound.
The members Of the Bar requested to meet in the
Law Library, this day Monday sth instant, at three
| IN for n nubli m tha liz