The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

from Marseilles on the LIST inst, in the American
steam frigate Mississippi. Kossuth was accom-
panied by his wife, child, and mother-in-law, and
by ffty.eight other refugees from Kulalah, in
GLIDING the following five Polish officers, viz. -
General Joseph Wysoski, Colonel Jules Pizyi-
emski, Captain Joseph Lusakowski, Lieutenant
Ladislas Kossak, and DR.. Louis Spaczek.
Previous to his departure from Marseilles,
Kossuth published an address to the democrats
of Marselles, the occasion of the refusal of the
French government to allow him to pass through
France, on his way to England. The Pe4ple, Q
Marseilles paper, was seized by the authorities,
for some remarks made on the subject The liberal
portion Of the Paris press, stung by the contrast
afforded by the city of London to the action of the
French administration and Drawing the persec ation
to which the press is subjected speak of the course
of the French government in terms Of just indig-
| nation.
The programme Of the reception of Kossuth, at
| Southampton, is as follows
On his arrival at that port, the Mayor, Alder
men, and Town Councillors, dressed in their robes
of Office, and accompanied by the corporation in
sigma and all the municipal officers were to march
in procession to the to welcome the illustrious
patriot to the shores of England, and to pre-
d
meeting of the municipality, and under the
seal of the town. After this formality, Kos
suth and his suite were to be conveyed in
carriages to the country residence of the Mayor,
(Mr. Richard Andrews,) near Winchester, where
a sumptuous collation. TO be prepared Kos
suth was to be the guest of the Mayor of South
ampton during his stay in Southampton, and would
be entertained with the princely hospitality for
-; Sc e.
fragments were being made TO entertain Kes-
suth at magnificent banquet to be given
in the ancient Town Hall by the corpora
ton of Southampton. This was expected to be a
grand affair, and would be attended by all the
eminent men attached to the Hungarian cause.
Another banquet, to be given by the inhabitants
of Southampton to Kossuth, was also in prepare
tiop, to take place in the Royal Victoria Assembly
Rooms.
Altogether, the reception Of the distinguished
Hungarian chief at South ampton would be q COM
plete ovation, and promised to be the grandest and
most enthusiastic ever given to anypublc character
at Southampton. After all these festivities, Kos
suth would proceed to London, where he was to be
the guest of Lord Dudley Stuart, and where the
corporation Of the British metropolis intended to
present him with an address, and probably invite
him to public dinner.
1t was thought Kossuth would demand an audi
of Lord Palmerstop, for the purpose of thank
ing the British government for its exertons in eff
fecting his release. Kossuth's stay in England
would probably extend to fortnight; after which
be would eembark on board the Mississippi, for
conveyance to New York, leaving his family in
England.
beautiful banner, bearing sundry inscriptions
in the Magyar language, and intended for presen-
taton to KOssuth by the Hungarian refugees in
New York, having been, by some means detained
in transtu at the Southampton Custom House, was
purchased by the Mayor Under the impression
that this banner prepared by the ladies Of New
York, Mr.. Croskey, the American Consul at South
ampton, offered TO become the purchaser of it, for
considerable sum, in order that his dau yhter
might present it in the Of her country women,
to kossuth. The Corporation would, not however,
permit this, and q mark Of respect to MIR. Cros
key, passed a resolution for purchasing the banner
at the expense Of the town, requesting Miss Cros-
key to presen. il. In consequence, however, Of rhe
subsequent discovery that the flag was transmitted
by the Hungarian residents ia New York, it was
finally arranged that the Mayor should himself pre-.
sent ii to Kossutb behalf Of the Corporation Of
Southampton.
Our private letters inform that Lord Dudley
Stuart, having obtained Intelligence from Vienna
that an attempt to assassinats Kossuth would be
made at h landing in Southampton, and that two
females had left the Austrian capital for the ex-
press purpose Of making an attempt upsn the life Of
the illustrious fugitive at southampton great pre-
cautions were to be taken by the authorities of
Southampton to Illustrate the satanic designs OF
these women.
The British and North American Royal Mail
steamer Niagara arrived at Liverpool on the 9th
inst, after hence Of eleven days fourteen hours
meantime.
The United States mail steamship Pacific reached
her anchorage in the Mersey on the 7th inst. hav-
ing performed the voyage hence in little under
ten days During the passage, Mr.. Mitchell, of
the firm Of Denistoun * Co, Of Liverpool, was los.
overheard.
The Liverpool cotton market was tame, with
sales on the 9TH inst Of 5000 bales, at steady
prices equal TO those brought by the last steamer
On the eth, the sales amounted to 5000 bales. at
rather deaEer prices.
The West India Mail stes ner Clyde, with sps:ie
value s625, 80, arrived at Southampton on the 9TH
instant
The approaching close Of the gres. Industrial
Exhibition created great interest aud excitement.
Monday, the 9Th inst being the frst day Of the
last week, the enormous number Of lO7 SIS persons
visited the bailding, and IS 7j los was taken a. the
doors. Ga the following day, the numbers were
lO9,slj Notwithstanding this immense thronz, |
went OF with perfect order and no acct
dent Of any kind occurred.
Business matters in England wore an improving
appearance, and the influx Of bullion into the Bank
Of England was beginning to be sensibly felt in the
money market-the English funds and railway
shares having considerably advanced. The mon h
y returns Of the Board Of Trade, for September,
showed an crease Of nearly goo 900 in the exports
over the corresponding month Of 1850 an the quar-
lerly returns Of the revenue, made up to the 10Th
ct, exhibited the finances Of the country in most
prosperous condition. The reports Of the state Of