The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14
Very Interesting from Washington.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE THE YoRK HERALD.
REPORT OF CAPT. LONG, OF THE U. s. STEAM PRI-
GATH MIssIssIPPI-EULoGIsTIc LETTER PROM KOS
SUBTITLE DIFFICULTY WITH SPAIN To BK AMIGA
BLY, SETTLED AND ALL THE PRISONERS RELRAsED-
NO CHANGE IN THE CABINET THE PRESIDENTIAL
QUESTION, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ii, 1851.
Capt Long of the u g. steam frigste Mississippi re-
ported himself at the Navy Department to-day.
We authorized to publish the closing paragraph Of
letter addressed by Gov Kossuth to Capt Long show
ing that the kindest feelings and friendly regard existed
the part Of the former towards the Commander and
other officers Of the rgate at the time Of his leaving her
at Gibraltar The letter is dated
U. s. STEAM FRIGArE Mssissrrrr. 4
BAY OF GIBBALTAR, October IL. 1851. !
20 have but one yet to claim and that that
you may be pleased to accept yourself n we'll as for
the officers and crew Of this ship the sincere
PRECISION Of my warmest thanks for the noble kind aud
generous affection honored with board chs ship
The remembrance Of it will be lasting treasure my
with whatever fate msy throughout my ternpet
tossed ne. hope to meet you again the happy
shores Of your glorious land Let hope that AID
all who have the honor TO do service 20 their country
under your command on beard the Mississippi .rrste
will bear to me kind remembrance ard the same h-a
minded affection they hoDored with from the rss mo
ment bowed with deep respect before the glorious Gag
OF yeur chip and felt free once more because protected
Amer hearts May the blessings Of 0od and glory
aud happiness attend you wherever you go Please 10
communicate this, my warm wishes and sentiments to
the noble minded gallant officers aud to the q the
chip. KO5sUrH
Capt Long states that he is entirely thst
any but the knaest feeling and courtesy extsads6
to Gov Kossuth, while on board the Mississippi
The Spanish question Of etquette viii be compromised
in such way the honor Of both Spain aud the
United States There is probability Of the old spanish
con'u coming back to New Orleans sud If consul
coming why should he bs denied the courtesy Of ga
utipg his flag 1t is not the eonsuJ flag but the flag
nf Ms
diatey returned by the ship carrying the consul there
is ne humiliation either part If the thing is done
handsomely the American prisoners in Spain will be par
dcned and come home; Mr. Thrasher will also b. re-
Leased. Calderon de la Barca has shown great orbear-
ance. and mir. Webster has acted in the inseres. Of
humanity by not standing on punctio.
Mr. Webster viii not leave the cabinet All the ru
mors to that effect merely picked up In the street
Mr. Tinmores claims to the Presidency not likely
to be pressed-that Is the understanding and will
not for some months to come. You will the ndu.
bitsble signs of 1t in the Republic itself On that condi
ton all the members Of the cabinet remain, and Mr..
Orittenden is sandwiched between Fillmore and Web
ster.
FROM OTHER CORRESPONDENTS.
KoSsUTH, ANB THE HULsEMAsN LETTER THE
SPANISH DFFrCULTY-No TRIAL TO COL. CRIT
TENDENs PARTY, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1851.
Mr.. Webster has received beautiful letter from
Kossuth referring to the celebrated letter Chever
nulsemann the Austrian Minister
Commodore Parker furnished the government with
roof that Crittenden and his companions had trial
nothing but private examnation-and that the bodies
were INITIATED.
The President has, to-day, sanctioned Mr.. websters
refusal to sccede to the Spanish In spite Of the
mschinztiOrs going to prevent such sanction.
MIR Riyes, the Republic, has not recalled nor
has be expressed any intention OF coming hons. o
courte not He has merely been invited 10 come back
at his earliest convenience