The New York herald., 1851-11-20

of procession, and taking the lead, accompanied by
Q band of music, were followed by the immense
multitude assembled, marshalled five abreast, in
this order making their way round the north and to
the west side of the quadrangle, leaving it slowly
(and not without some difficulty, in consequence
of the impediment, which thousands Of spectators,
brought together the major part Of them by q
rumor that kossuth would meet and join with the
eorege at its outset occasioned) by way Of Keppel
street. The flags and banners displayed through
out the whole length of the procession were nume-
rous, picturesque in appearance, and most Of them
evincing good taste as well as warm feelings.
First oame the Hungarian colors, with the motto
welcome kossuth." Then followed . large ban
ner, also with the red, white, and green ground,
carried by four or Eve man, bearing on it the in
scription There is obstacle for hin that Wills y
This was followed by the Turkish flag, after which
came in succession the union jack of England and
the stripes and stars of the United States and, fol
lowing later in the procession, large silk banner
having OH it the words 'Kossuth al nd Mazzini-I.aly
and Hungary, and another, bic ood red flag, with an
inscription in Italian, 90 The democratic republic OF
Italy and fraternity Of the people sort Of galow
was also carried in the procession, from which was
suspended a number Of copies Of the Times news
paper, and placard inscribed "The Times and
Haynau. burn them both" The Tower Hamlets
contingent, which came up as the general body was
leaving the square and fell into the rear exhibited
several beautiful flags, and added materially by its
numbers to the length Of the procession. From the
time the leading rank commenced its march until
the rear turned into keppel street, nearly three
quarters of an hour had elapsed, so numerou US was
the body of which the assembage was composed.
Passing along Keppel street and Store street the
procession turned into Tottenham Court road,
and werded its way alcng the Hampstead road,
High street, Camden Town, the Camden road,
and 80 on to Copenhagen House, the place ap-
pointed for the meeting with kossuth. The whole
line OF these great thororghfares was crowded with
people The shops were all closed, the wind dsws
were filed with spectators, (mos.ly ladies, many Of
them wearing the hungarian colors,) aud fro seve
raj ef the houses flags With appropriate devices
exhibited. Copenhagen fields presented Al appear
ance of animated excitement, which, siace the
memorable gathering of the trades unions, some
fifteen years ago has not been witnessed in that To-
cality. Notwithstanding the extreme GOODNESS Of
the day, the large area in frent Of the tavern was
crowded with anxious sympathisers The railway
and other engineering and building works now or
recently carried on in the neghborhood, have left
a number Of mounds of earth, which were seized
upon by as many ss could fnd standing room upon
them, as convenient platforms from which sigot
of the person, if not sound of the voice, OF the
great Magyar chief might be obtained. From a
front window OF the tavern sort OF balcony had
been thrown OUT whore, under the protecton Of the
british dag kossuth was to receive the address of
the workiEg classes, and from which ne was 10
speak his Acknowledgements. n the immediate
vitality Of the balcony, and for several hundred
yards round il, the density of the crowd was 50
great, long before the hour appointed for the bust
ness the day, that We We. dered how the thou
sands who officially represented tho denomination
would find room In addition ta the dag which
hoatsd the balcony, there in the front Of it
the following inscription, By united efor. mach IS
acton plshed."
About half pas, one o'clock NJ Klsssta arrived,
accompanied by several Hungarian friends,
amongst whom we recognised NM vukovisr, late
Minister OF Justice Gorove, late Secretary os
Parliament; General Vetter, General Czeor, Col.
Aslascs. Col. Ihass, AID 9. to hossuth Major
Teleki, Col Count Kiss, and one or two others
M. kossuth and party, Immediately on .asir
arrival at Copenhagen House, retired 20 room
where refresamests we're laid out, and thsr,
awaited the arrival OF the Central Connittes with
At balf.psst two the distant sound OF music,
and the gteam Of humorous banners, an
nouncsd the approach Of the cavaloads, aud
N few miaatss after it approached the ball
cony, vhen the committee alighted, and rs-
paired TO NJ. kOssuth's apartment. Afte- q
few minutes spent IN int-odGcsioni. sha party
proceeded 70 the balcony, where q sight awaited
ths ilustrisus exile which must have assured hin
Of the active sympathy felt oy the working classes
Of England, for him and bis cause. Th, whole OF
the open space II fron. of the balcoay wis deusey
packed with human heads, Of Which tae lpsurned
faces, whea N hossAth made his appearance, had
a most singular effect. Here and thoro tie ban.
ns', OF the didsrsn. metropolitan associations
Haunted galy above the crowd, and anotaer series
OF objects, which attracted much curiosity aud
amusement, were numerous copies of tho Itres
elevated poles. TO which the crowd 1pptiod lgat,
snd Consumed amid voiiss of groaos sui h'sses
u is alnest srperuous 70 say that NJ, kossuth was
received with the most deafeainy and enthusiastic
cheering he 5ovst g'eostullg n acsaowlcdg'
Hen., AMI at last having obsanea a.lsnce by ok
pfessve gesture, turned round TO she COMMITTEES and
listened at.ensiyely whds Ms J Posty ccai th,
following adirss-
.a,,rsa rotrz vne~r---. .-r.o ,.ttf, 80.
rAsTs oF toN1or,.
P.fFiorfc OfTfEES WoRTis RTpa SENTATIVE a
hopeful joy bait with satisfaction your rss.orsson 20
freedom aad 20 gour country service heard VITA
sorrow tae tiiiass Of your expataton In she no
herocsy sustained by sls Hungarian nation asaiost the
united yo7szns ents OF a aud Austria the sympathy
OF the people OF Britain vi Ga the people Of hungary
30 unvetaaly ex7ee"ed a. 20 bs historical but We de-
st II may be recostd that had wishes received
governmental aid the Intervention Of Russia would not
have been met alone By protests upon pspr but upon
tbs hs,i Of action by ths for,e OF BRITISH Our
regret Tor the pss. mingled vita humiliation for the
futiuty osour dseres bot It "a slsviaes by hopes
sod our .ssOvs 70, the future oss.sn 2, tno sSas q
gives hopes not alone 20 Hungary bGt 10 humanity
In the brotherhood Of peop.es rest. the hope ofevi
jyatiou he assurance q frogreH 10 the psacsful
arts, and the free Development Of nobiest s.
suss Ia tia brotherhood Of peoples here also ex sts
the certainty ~ success in resisting the ensroac hmsnts
despot,c covers Distinguished alike for wisdom Cor
ia,egrity have sail 50 much 10 you Ia because
lou. name AL thst ct yoef country are akes 10 on,
bores ana oC- prayers c the mes OF Olber men aul
| other nstons Need We name them No your tru'
heat has already espond,d-Gtaly Poland, Gernsny
sad-thsrci is nation which, for hsf atury, has
plated ts love Of freedom 10 beresvemsnt Of s soas
In the tears Of ia mothers and daughters Its cup u
bitterness full While the arms Of tho people we're ex
tended 70 embrace you you we're repsled rom thetr
shores As believe in future for Hungary, So also
do We bellevs in future for France. While congratu
stlng Hungary and you sir freely chosen Governor on
your liberation, turn With sentiments OF frserns
gratitude TO that nation which despite Of and
intrigue shielded you In the adverse hour and has
stored you to free action and fresh hope In the fulnmen
Of your glorious mission To the citizens Of tbe sres
republic which has thrown its hsG nd ycu-inked
are by ties OF hndred-we closely linkei
in cur mutual esteem for you, and sympathy for you
country We rejoice with them In the honor they hav
won; but lament that should have deserved thu
4 honor less. Welcome to country Our words ar
but the poor echo Of million voices which from tn
\ extreme hmits Of land bless your name, snd II
blessing you, bless Hungary.
M. Kossuth listened With deep attention, and q
the words " Welcome to our country" placed hi
hand on his heart and bowed profoundly. Th
i crowd also caught up the words, and the cheering