New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11
The Topics Of the Morning.

The Topics Of the Morning
The great topic for some days past has
been the arrival of kossuth, but there Is
some reason to suppose that the general ex-
recitation with regard to the nearnesS of
that event may be doomed to dlsappont-
ment. We have seen letter from Con-
stantnople, which states that the intention
was that the Mississippi should stop first at
Portsmouth. in order to afford kossuth
an opportunity to meet his near TRENDS
in ENGLAND. This seems also to be
confirmed by the universal anticipation en-
tertained there that he would soon arrive,
and the preparations made to welcome him.
The letter further states that kossuth
would leave Portsmouth for New orb,
whence he would soon proceed to New
York. After arriving here, MS plan Is said
to be first to visit Washington and express
his thanks 10 the Administration for its IN
teIvention and aid in procuring his release
and next he will visit the capitals and
chief cities of the different States.
We learn from the same source, that dur
ing the stay of the Mississippi at CONSTANT
nople, previous to the arrival OF the refugees,
the arrangement Of the cabins and state
rooms for the reception of the illustrl-
Gus passengers had been completed in the
most comfortable and elegant manner, I'M
der the oversight Of a sklllful French up
holsterer, while store-room and kitchen were
furnished abundantly and luxuriously. The
evening previous to the reception of the
party, the vessel was adorned with bouquets
and wreaths of beautiful flowers, and the
whole wore an air of festival and Joy. The
number of persons coming from kutahia
on board the Mississippi was IS; berths had
also been prepared for - other refugees
previously in Constantinople, who designed
10 attach themselves to Kossuth's party.
If. as seems probable, the statements of this
letter are correct as to the stop at Ports
mouth, we can hardly fail to hear of Kos
suth's arrival in England by the Atlantic,
which is due tomorrow.
The European news is generally inter-
estiDg. There have been several more
failures in England Hon. Abbott Law
rence's tour in Ireland concludes as favor
ably aud pleasantly as it began. The
French Government rushes upon the IA
miliar path of destruction. Editors are
prosecuted and imprisoned, and newspapers
suspended in a way worthy of fools and ty-
rants. The outrageous injustice practiced
at Rome equals, if it does not exceed, that
which has added such renewed disgrace to
the already odious name of Naples. The
Emperor of Austria is visiting Lombardy.
The Cuban news has caused great exclte-'
ment in Spain. In Sweden and Norway
the Jews have been admitted to become
residents. Ia Greece revolutionary plot
has been discovered In Turkey there
have been some important Ministerial
changes, which strengthen the power of
viz AOlVi HihS lliilt AliilStCii HSN'iAN
Pasha. The Cotton market is heavy, with
out change in prices.
In the Newark Murder Trial the evil
dence is all in, and the counsel are engaged
in summing up. Mr. Whitehead delivered
his plea for the defense last evening. The
whole will probably be concluded and SUBJ
mitted to the Jury to-day.
Great excitement prevails in Baltimore
in consequence OF the failure of the Mary
land Mining Company, which viii be found
reported among our Ieegraphic dispatches.
A Bank panic shares this excitement.
Cobb's majority is $4,000. There are
SIX or seven Union men also successful for
Congress.
Mr.. NJ. Conant has been chosen Secre-
taIy, and W. VI Dickerman State Secre
tary. by the Vermont Senate The Gov
ernor has appointed Rufus 5. Andrews,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs
\ very extraordinary attack Oh two edit
ors will be found IN our news items Indeed
our dispatches report more than an ordinary
share of crime.
The Killed aud Wounded in the Cuban Affair
boxr i l 1 ~