The New York herald., 1851-12-07

did their utmost to keep back the crowd; but manv
jumped on board in spite Of their bayonets There
were several encounters between aldermen reporters and
others. Many Hungsrians, In costume, were driven
back At last, DR.. Dosae, himself ana his family, we're
repulsed and the plank having been taken In the Doc
tor was left behind but he got on board BY means
Of his boat. Colonel Hssman, distinguished
Hungarian, was severely hurt in leaping o. board
Away the steamer sped mp the bay. The day was
beautifully fne and Ill promised fair for enjoyment
Bheton's Brass Band discoursed excellent mu DC
The guest Of the accession sauted by steamers and
other the way, which the Vanderbilt returned By
the ringing Of her bell Opposite Bedlows Island the Co.
Of Hungary ssutsd by discharge Of thirty
guns. From Fort Columbus, Governsrs Island,
similar ho paid to Kossuth and the Are was re-
sponded to by the Vanderbilt. The stesmbost then
headed up the East River. During this time Kosmth
was in the pilot house. where Alderman Franklin pointed
out all objects Of interest to him The people throassd
to the hurricane deck, but after few got up, guard
was placed upon it to keep the rest down Two Of Kos
suths aides camp kept the door of the pilot house
and weuld not permit any person to enter The great
Hungarian expressed his admiration and delight ct oil
he and said the fsrtincstions admirably adapt
edfor the defence Of the city He added that the bay
and harbor were very beautiful
| The shipping in the harbor was gaily decorsted 10
honor Of the grea Magyar the steamboats, in the East
River rang their salutstons with their bes and from
the heights of Brooklyn amateur cannon welcomed the
ilustrious stranger. He seemed much gratided; and
well he might at such reception.
On coming opposite the Navy Yard he was saluted by
national salute from the North Carolina and the other
hps OF war lying there The yards Of the North Caro-
lima were Manned and the cheering Of the sailors was
loud and enthusiastic 1t responded to from the
steamboat with her gun and tremendous cheers
At Williamsburg another salute was fred from the
land and great crowds collected along the wharf
The Vanderbilt put about opposite the Aims House. A.
Twenty street. and in returning kept close to the
west side Of the river Again the steamboats, and ships
greeted Kossuth and the bells rang merry peals Again
they answered by the bell Of the Vanderbilt and the
firing Of her gun.
On coming opposite the Battery, the scene that met
the eye was glorious The military all drawn up in
front Their beautiful uniforms their arms glittern
in tie sun-the vast mutuies that at their back
6lng the entire of the Park and am bunting appa
renty to about 900 persons including who wer
outside and could not ind standing room within
all presented coup dea that governor or even an en-
peror might we'll feel proud of.
shout of welcome from th. vast military aud civic
multitude rent the air. while the guns from the Battery
bszed forth their thunder. Owing to want of time The
remainder Of the intended excursion up the North river
abandoned and the Vanderbilt put into Castle Gar
den but from want of water great numbers in the
beat who kept all to side it impossible to lsud
for considerable time The greatest excitemea, pre-
vailed, and some got out in small boats.
At length landing effected and the great Mag
var accompanied by his suite entered the old fort amidst
the deafen ing acclamations Of thousands
We should mention that grand dcetner wss served on
board the boat prepared by Mr. and table laid
out for Kossuth and suite the ladies, saloon bu. he
said he had breakased late he felt no appetite and
he declined to parake Of any Of the good things provided
for him.
THE RECEPTION AT CASTLE GARDEN
Eleven O'Clock was the hour appointed for the recsp
tion Of Kossuth at Castle Garden but IL was not unit
twelve that the landing made. In the mean time
several thousand people assembled within the spa
eious hall Among them several ladies', the fair
evidently taking much interest and being as de-
rous Of seeing and hearing the great Magyar as this
men. At length Kossuth dsembarked and then en.ued
Of excitement which 1t Ia impossible to portray
Bang, bang bang went the guns-tap, tap, tap went
the drums Hurrah, hurrah! Three cheers Baag
bang, bans' Hurrah! Three more. There ho l..
Where? There's Kossuth. Iurrsh
Immediately his entering the band struck up tn,
lively air Of Hail to the Chief" This increased the sx
cit ment Of the time
Now be appears, and is recognized We cannot de.
come ard ten thousand hats are waved in his honor
The rush Is dreadful-immense bodies of wave to
and fro, Ike the in q hurricane Three cheer.
more" Hurrah, huIrah, hurrah and the very founds-
ton Is shaken. Order, order, order-bang, bang The
ladies' frightened and the police do their best pre-
order. At length little quiet IL restored aud
Kosauth is introduced to Mayor Kingssnd
Mr. Mayor, allow TO introduce you TO Gov Ko,suth
They shake hands cordially
Gentlemen win you to order for cement until
the Mayor receives Gov. Kossnth
The Mayor then addressed Kos,uth a. follow, -
TUE MAYORS ADDRESS
Gov Kossuth-As Chief Magistrate OF thu city OF New
Yors tender to you behalf OF lite inha5ants cor
dial welcome to shores.
Into whatever part Of extended country you may
CO. you will nnd the people Of this republic quick to
yEplthize with all who suffer in defence Of those per-
oral and civil rights which they have secured for
hemselVes and their posterity They have proclaimed
to The world the inherent and insen.be right Of man to
lf to liberty, and the pursuit OF happiness, They have
watched Jour lsbors In the great cause with the
deepest interest
They you struggling to rescue for Hungary those
rights ~hioh her constitution hsd guaranteed but which
The rspacous House OF Hspsburg had determined to
destrcy
They recognize in you not only the champion Of your
country against foreign tyranny but the dearest friend
in all that concerned the right, and privileges OF tn.
srsat mass CT her people.
They followed Jour struggles 10 The aeld against Aus
TRAN power against domestic di-ccnson and against
tie gigantic might Of the Russian Car with the proud
est admiration Of your courage. your contsncy your
patriotic devotion TO your ssuntrys But higher
even than ths has raised their admiration that match
less aid transcendent eloquerce with which you have
vindcated before the civilized world the sacred and In
herent right Of Hungary to for her people undi
turbed by foreign influence those blessings of self gov
ernmsn which the people Of this republic have 20 hap
PLY OBJ aimed for themselves
The American people cannot but lock with emotion
upon any struggle freedom that may be waged any
part of the world Still less they fail 10 regard With
the deepest interest such that which has en-
gsged efforts and In which they do not doubt your
whole heart is still enlisted.
Ibes to assure you SIR sgan Of the heartfelt pleasure
with which the people whom have the honor this
occasion TO represent bid you welcome TO their country