Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
ArrivnI OfThe HnmbOldt.
KOSSUTH, HIS WIFE AND SUITE
ON BOARD.
Great Ercitementin Frame.
Nrw XopE Dee 3


New YoRK, Dec. 5.
The Hurnboldi arrived at an early hour
this morning, having on baard 'le illustri-
Gus Kossuth, his wife and suite. lie met
with a warm reception a. Staten Isl and,
| and was addressed by DIR. Doane, the
Health officer at quarantine, to whom he
replied in appropriate terms He will re-
main with DR.. Doane, until the committee
Of reception from n. York shall arrive to
escort him to the city.
Lola Monies is also among the passen-
gers Of the Humboldt.
The Humboldt left Havre at s A. NJ on
the 20th ut and anchored at Cowes at
p. NJ. on the same day. kessg;h and
Madame Kossuth are accompanied by M.
and Madame Pulski, together with his aid
de camp and secretaries. making IN all 10
persons. As the Humboldt came up she
was saluted by discharge of 81 guns,
which was returned on the part of the stea-
mcr. On his arrival at Staten Islam /, a
large number ofpersons, notwithstanding
the unseasonableness ofthe hour, rushed
down to the dock to welcome him.
The departure of kossuth from the shores
of England was marked by a demonstra-
ton at Southampton equal in enthusiastic
to that which attended his landing. Near
~ the whole population turned out 10 bid
him "God speed" and the afiectonate ex
pressions Of esteem that were uttered, ex-
hihited the strong impression his virtues
and talents had made upon the minds Of
the English people.
Lord Patmerstoa's Tieps Of Hungary
and Kessush.-A deputation waited on
Lord Palmerston on the 18th ult., to pre-
sent an address from the borough of Fins
bury and other places, thanking him for
his humane and patriotic conduct in dcman-
ding the release Of kossuth: His Lord
shin replied 10 these demonstrations in a
speech favorable to the Hungarian cause,
although couched in cautious and rnode-
rate terms. The deputation withdrew
from the presence of the British Minister
of Foreign Affairs, highly gratiied with
the warm reception they had received.
FRANCE
The news from France e OF a most ex
citing character The stormicst debate ever
known before in French parliamentary an
mails had taken place in the Legislative
Assembly, upon proposition for appoint
ing an armed force u protect the Assem-
bly,. The project, if carried would have
had the effect Of exciting civil war, the end
of which could not have been iorcseen.
The measure was, however, rejected bly,
majariiy of los votes, and thus Louis
Napoleon and lis ministry completely tri-
umphed The National Assembly has so
lost ground by its ahori;ve intrigues a.
gainst the President, that his position is
now pronounced by his bitierest foes to
be Tor the moment stronger than ever be-
fore
Marshal Soult Was dangerously i'll, and
his decease was hourly expected.
All important commercial operations in
Paris appear to have been suspended in
consequence of the uncertainty which ex
lists relative to the differences between the
Executive and Legislative poWers. AZ
fairs are somewhat better at Lyons, where
Cargo orders had been received from the
United States.
The French funds had risen very CON
sderably, and there appears to be great
confidence on the Paris Bourse that the
political crisis, now postponed. may hereaf
tcr be surmouated without popular dIstpr-
hances.
AUSTRIA.
From Vienna we learn that 500 respec-
table brokers and dealers on the Bourse of
that city had been ordered to quit the Aus
trian Capitol, for clearing" the exchange
market This arbitrary measure had ex-
cited deep discomfort, and did not materi-
ally tend TO allqy the financial crisis which
prevailed.
MOROCCO.
A revolution had broken out in Moroc-
CO, at place called lafilat, headed by
nephew Of the present emperor.
AUSTRALIA.
The London papers continue TO publish
fresh details ofthe extraordinary gold
mines of Australia, where the abundance
Of the auriferous ore is said to exceed any
thing yet heard of in California.
The Eing of Hanover late Duke of
Cumberland, died at Hanover on the sth
ult. By his death the English Govern
ment saves ec2l;000 per year, that sum
having been annually paid TO him.
Fearful earthquakes have taken place
long the ALBANIAN and Davaton coasts.
The average stock OF bullion held by
the Bank of England in both departments
during the month ending LIST Of November,
was els, ,726, being an increase of
1915, l0l, as compared with the previous
month, and decrease of se623,03l, when
compared with the same period last year
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.
The sales of cotton on the 18th, amount
ed to 5000 bales, Of which 1000 bales
were ia Ken by exporters at former rates.
On the following day die sales amounted TO
1000 bales, $500 Of which were on spccu-
lation, prices rising Id in consequence of
holders Withholding their stocks.
LONDON MARKETs.-The Market Lane
Corn Market was very firm, with an ad-
vance of Is per quarter on fine qualities
of wheat. Floating cargoes of Indian corn
and wheat were held firmly and sales eff
fccted on better terms than previously re-
ported.
Money was plentiful at easier rates.
The funds and railway shares had vastly
improved, and from the weight of capital
seeking investmcnts,a further advance was
expected.
Flour had advanced Cd per bib.
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