New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06

M. KossUTH embarked from Southamp.
ton a, p. NJ. on the Goth ult., under salute of
twenty.one guns, fred by the Southampton Battery,
on board the steamship Jupiter, placed at his dis
posal by one of the large Steam-p packet Companies
at Southampton for the purpose of conveying him
TO the Humboldt, in Cowes Roads, distance Of
about fifteen miles. He arrived from London the
same morning, and was received by tee Mayor and
Corporation of Southampton, who assembled on
board the Jupiter where grand dteas Ia foarchstts
was given, an address to Kossuth from the Corpo-
ration, congratulating him on the magnificent re.
cepton he had experienced, and wishing him a
pleasant voyage, being presented on board
Just before leaving the Jupiter, he briefly, in a
language of great feeling, expressed his emosns at
parting with his English friends.
An immense concourse of people congregated
in the Southampton Docks to witness kossUTH's
departure, and the utmost enthusiasm was mani
tested. Several small steamers were chartered spe
ciay accompany the Jupiter 20 witness the sail.
ing of the Humboldt The parting between Hos
svrH and the numerous English friends who had
accompanied HIM to Southampton was most affect.
ing, and the Humboldt got under weigh amid the
deafening cheers of the thousands of persons at
Cowes, who were watching the event with the
deepest interest.
Proceedings of The Southampton Corporation.
A meeting of the Council of the borough
of Southampton was held on the 18th November, at
the Audit House, or Council Chamber in South.
ampton.
Richard Andrews, Esq., the worshipfnl the Mayor,
was in the chair.
1t was moved by Mr.. Alderman Laishley, seconded
by Mr Alderman Palk, and resolved unanimously
That this Council, having received from the wor.
shipiul the Mayor a communicate as 10 the in
tended departure OF The ustrious Hungarian patriot
LOUIS kossuth, nom this port TO the United States
Of America on the Goth instant,
The members OF this committee cannot refrain
from hereby recording their admiration of those pat
rotic and strictly constitutional sentmeE which he
has everywhere and on all occasions enunciated TO
the people OF this counuy.and OF those prompt and
unquallhed denlalS which he has given 10 the un-
founded calumnies OF the ahettors Of iespotsm and
tyranny, whether resident of this other countries
az Well as the SURPRISING eoQuence and irresistible
IutniuIntss with which he has placed before the
pIush pubic the countless wrongs and the crushing
obpsshohs OF his beloved country. and the CLAIMS
Whlcn II mas on the sympathy, moral and energetic
ihhGshoe OF AL lovers of freedom throughout the
mo'.u Most gistitng has II been to this Council 10
nave observed rom day 10 day since the arrival of
that great and distinguished man in our mort SINCE
the $50 Oh october last, that the admiration OF his
Puoc good ana private worth, and of his vast sacri
hces for those great and undying principles of hhertv
which he so ably and so wortAily REPRESENTED frs.
publicly expressed 10 the Mayor and Corporation of
Southampton, have been everywhere mos, enthusi.
astcally reechoed by the millions Of the British peo
pie.
For the purpose of further expressing our mos,
profound and increased admiraio of so iuustriOus
high minded and gifted asserter OF the rights OF
human freedom, and our deepest sympathy with the
people Of whom he Is SO distinguished an orna-
menS and after having carefully read and consld-
cred the statements OF his traducers and the manly
fephcai.ous with which they have been instantly
met, this Council resolves 10 invite his Excellency
to dsiatsr on Thursday next previously 10 his de-
psrare on his great mission 10 the United States of
America, hoping and believing that his visit 10 Eng
land OF the Old World, and 10 the United States OF
the New, viii greatly tend sooner or later, more
closely to unite the two great sections of the Anglo
saxon race IN the vindicaslon and maintenance Of
human lights and freedom and trusting that by the
blessing OF Providence, he will. ere long be restored
to his country and home, and there realize in the
emancipation Of his beloved nation, the most ardent
wishes OF his noble and generous SOUL and the
ant exeTtions and labors