Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-11
Further Particul.rs by the Baltic.

assembled on the docks to greet hlnI, amongst
them many distinguished Hungarlans, who unac-
customed to the English habit OF restraining their
emotions, gave free expression TO their feelings
weeping, laughing, and dancing by turns. When
Kossuth landed upon the quay, his countrymen
crowded around him; many threw themselves on
his neck, and all seized his hand and kissed it.
The example was contagious, and many brawny
arms were extended, and many an honest Eng
lish grippe was given 10 him. After some time
spent in this way, Kossuth entered the carriage
provided for him. His suite followed in other
carriages, land the cortege proceeded to the mayors
office, followed by dense crowds cheerIng.-
The carriage was decorated With the national
coors of hungary, and was proceeded by men
bearing the the union jack of England and the
stars and stripes of America.
After resting few minutes at the mayors Of
fee, kossuth, in response to the cries of the
crowd outside, appeared on the balcony, and adj
dressed the multitude amidst dealening cheers.
His address was emotional but BRIEF, aud when
he had closed, the mayor led Madame kossuth
in front of the balcony, when the crowd cheered
her vociferously, which the lady, laboring appar-
entity with deep emotion, acknowledged by wa
wing her handkerchief The children were also
led in front, and were greeted with cheers. Kos.
sulh twice again addressed the crowd, and ended
by proposing three cheers for the queen when he
retired with his family. About 5, p. NJ, Kos
suth, with the mayor, repaired to the town hall,
where he was formally introduced 10 the mem
bers of the corporation and publicly to the audi
ence. Two addresses, one by the corporation
ton and one by the inhabltance, were then pre-
scented to him, to which Kossuth made an elo-
quent reply in English, which was received with
loud cheers. The mayor then presented to Kos
suth the silk banner wrought by the Hungarians
in New York. Kossuth received it with great
emotion, saying-'l receive it, gentlemen, as a
most valuable gift entrusted to the people ofHun-
gary, and sweaS to you, whatever may be my
fate, cowardice or ambition shall never tarnish
this flag" Other addresses, greetings and cheer
ngs were had, when the meeting broke up and
the public proceeding of the reception terminated
Kossuth spent the night at the mayors house at
Southampton, and in the morning proceeded TO
his private residence at Winchester, where he
was to stay a few days to recruit himself.
The reception at Winchester was as enthusi-
asc as that at Southampton, and all along the
road thither, the inhabitants of the villages turned
out, and greeted the ilIustrious stranger.
A depntation from a London Committee, COM
posed principally of workmen. waited upon Kos
suth to invite him TO a banquet in London. In
reply, Kossuth said he honored industry, he HIM
self was man of the people, his political career
had been devoted to elevatIng the condition of the
people, but to the invitation TO the banquet he
felt at once difficulty and question of policy;
his stay in England was limited, and as he had
some suggestions to make with regard to the best
measures for securing the liberties of the people
Of Europe, he desired to have an opportunity to
state his views at meeting not limited TO any
party or class, but including neh of political
Importance. lie promised, however, after coz.
sulting with his friends, to send AN answer TO the
committee.
An entertainment was given by the mayor Of
Southampton, at Winchester, OH Saturday, in
order to give Kossuths friends AN opportunity Of
meeting him. Among those present were Lord
Dudley Stuart, Nj. Pulzsky, MIR. Golden, MIR.
Cfoskey, the American consul, &c The Queen,
the President OF the United States, and the turk
lsh Sultan, were toasted, after which, the health
Of Kossuh was proposed. to which he responded
In speech which fills three columns OF the Morn
Ing Chronicle.
On Tuesday, the 28th, Kossuth made private
visit to London, to join his family, who had pre-
coded him, but was TO return to Southampton the
next day. lie was to receive the address of the
corporation Of London, at GuidhaII, on Thursday
Oct 80.
There is strong current in Southampton, with
regard to the Austrian threat. Lord Dudley
Stuart had been authorized to assure Kossuth an
unofficial interview with Lord Palmerston if no
desired it, and that so far as his lordship wus per-
sonally concerned, he was anxious to see him at
the grand banquet which was to take place at
Southampton. 1t was expected that Abbott Law
renee and r. J. Walker would be present
Two caskets of jewels, which had been lost
during the insurrectionary war in Hungary, were
restored to Madame Kossuth, by Madame Pulz-
ky who had by some means become possessed Of
them.
At meeting of the committee of the working
mems proposed banquet to Kossuth, on the 9th,
letter was read, declining the invitation, on the
principles before intimated to the deputation.
Mr.. George Peabody had given another Of his SUI
perb public ietes in London, this being parting
dinner 10 the American exhibitors and Americans in
London. 1t was attended by than 700 Amer
leans, and about 20 Englishmen and foreigners.
Among the company were Lord Granville, Sir Hen
ry Bulwer, Mir. Lawrence, Sir Joseph Paxton, Sir
Charles Fox, MIR. Bates, &c. the speeches of Lord
Granville, Mr.. Lawrence and Sir Ill. Bulwer were
very fine, and was received with intenne enthusiasm.
Five thousand pounds had been voted by the roy
al commissioners to Mr.. Paxton for designing the
Crystal Palace, and both he and Mr.. Fox had been
knighted by the queen in person, together with MIR.
Cubitt
The removal Of goods from the exhibition was
continuing with increased rapidly.
The duchess Of Angouleine, daughter Of Louis
XVI, died GsI. 19th She leaves 1000. 0OO francs
to her nephew, Compete DE Chambord.
FRAEcE.-The following is list Of the new
French Minisuy-M. Corbin, attorney general Of
the court Of appeals, ministers of Justice, M. Tur-
got, ancient peer Of France; foreign affairs, M. q.
Giraud, member Of the institute; public instruction,
Nj. DeThoringly, former advocate general Of the
court OF appeals Paris; minister OF interior, M. DE
Cassabanca; commerce, Nj. Lacrosse; public works
Gen. 5. Armund; war, NJ. II. Fourtoul marine, M.
Blondel; inspector gener Of finance and minister Of
finance.
The President 10 still understood be in favor Of
universal suffrage, but is inclined draw his
pen abruptly across the present law. The new cab
met is stated generally TO be quite unexcepona
BILE any that has preceded il. The project Of the
Grouse has suspended Con, atom, Mayor Of Royerc,