The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12
NEW ORLEANS:
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 10. 1851


Kossutb, was taken up.
Mr.. Foote moved to fill the blanks SO that the
Senate committee should consist of three Senator's
and the House of five members.
Mr.. Dawson opposed the resolution. Such
honors were never conferred on any one before,
save Lafayette. kossuth was in no way identified
with this Government, or its establishment, as was
Lafayette. Kossuth was great man, and all
sympathzed with him, but he thought en- ugh had
been done by sending national vessel for HIM to
show our respect etc. He had nothing against
Kossu,h, but he objected to the manner Of extend
ing him this great honor.
Mr. Hale proposed to amend it by adding to it
that the committee assure Kossuth of the sympa-
thy feel for all victims Of OPPRESSION and that it
is the earnest desire of this Government that the
day may shortly arrive when the rights Of man may
be universally recognized and respected.
Mr.. Foote replied to the objections OF Mr.. Daw-
son. Kossuth was e.emnently distinguished for
all the virtues Of warrior and statesman. kossuth
had been invited to our shores, and 1t was proper
that something be done provide for his reception
He denounced the amendment suggested by Mr.
Hale az the result of desire to iasten upon this
resolution the peculiar notions of the base and
miserable faction who had been laid bare by the
recent legislation of Congress.
Mr.. Hale replied, defending his amendment.
Mr.. Foole rej,lned, and said that the Senator
from New Hampshire could not deny that the pur
posed object of his amendment was 10 obtain an
expression of sympathy for certain population in
the Southern States.
Mr.. Cass followed in support of the resolution
and in opposition TO the amendment as improper
and unjust.
Mr.. Underwood addressed the Senate in oppos
ton 10 the res solution He was opposed to all in
reference, by resolution or by act, with the al
FAIRS OF other nations.
Messrs. Foote, Cas- and Underwood made ex-
plantations, and then, without taking the vote, the
SenaIe adjourned
House Of Representatives. - Among the bills, the
.tl- e -. Nt..t 10,
been introduced yesterday, WIS one for bestowng
on LOUIS kossulh The privileges OF citizen OF the
United States.
Mr.. Harris, of Tennessee, moved q joint resolu
ton, explanatory of the Act OF 1850, granting
bounty lands 10 discharged soldiers, having for its
object 10 permit the sale and transfer Of lands, pre-.
vious to settlement thereon, and providing for the
remuneration Of persons appointed to survey the
same. The latter part Of the resolution conflicting
with the rules of the House, Mr.. Harris proposed
to modify it, which produced short discussion
during which halt-past twelve arrived, and mem.
bers proceeded to draw for seats.
The House having resumed, Mr.. Richardson, o.
Illinois, said that although he was disposed tC
doubt the propriety oil the speaker having the aP
pointment Of the standing committees, yet he
should propose the Usual resolution to that effect
which was carried unanimously
Mr.. Harris, not being allowed to modify his reso
luton relative to bounty lands, moved that thu
House 90 into committee on the state of the U Mon
which was negatIved.
The amendment which had been proposed on
former day to the resolution authorizing the clerl
to provide papers for members, to the amount @
ifty dollars, again up for discussion; and tn
yeas and nays being ordered, there were 81 vote
in the affirmative and l39 in the negative.
Mr.. Stanton, of kentucky, then moved forty -fiv
dollars, which was carried.
On motion Of Mr. Richardson of Kentucky, tn
House resolved to adjourn ill Saturday mex
to enable the Speaker to appoin, the Standing Com
nlttees.
A committee wa. appointed to inquire into tn
practlcability OF providing seats for the Congres
sional Reporters within the Bar, motion Of M
Toombs of Georgia. House adjourned.
Later from Buenos Ayres.-Advices have bee
received from Buenos Ayres to the llth October
from Montevideo to the 5h The negotiation
which it supposed would have put an end I
the war, have been abandoned, and the eOnft
was abou, to he renewed. The British PaCke
the organ of Rcsas, represents that since the I'd
October, Orihe has frequently offered battle to Vi
au ga which the latter has declined. Unlor,,
nately, no reliance whatever can be placed upu
the statements of the Packet, nor probably tn
averments Of the Concrete, Montevidean lew
paper the opposite interest, any more trusworth'
SnpQosing the truth 10 lie between the Two, We il
fer that UrquZa has the advantage of Oribe, al
that deserlons from The ranks of the latter ha,
h-ert considerable Urqnza, with a considerab
force had reached the VI, aud captain OF a vess
arrived at Buenos Ayres reported that he had heal
a heavy cannonade in the direction of Montevide
from noon until evening on tie 9Th OF October.
A law was passed by The provisional legslatu
Of Buenos Ayres, on the 9Th of October, accepIiI
the withdrawal of the resignation OF Rosas, al
its PRONUNCIATION was the occasion OF some popu
reioicing5 at Buenos Ayres.
Since the above was written, we have receive
the following extract from letter to highly r
spectacle firm in this city. We agree with Il
writer" Ii rs hard TO know what to believe"
BUHNos AYREs, October 10, 1851.
Orbe has surrendered, and his officers ha'
taken refuge on board the foreign vessels of W
at the Ruc-o. Some of them pursued
their own men, and if caught they would ha'
this without the aid Of the Brazllians and witho
firing ii shot. The loss of this army will prove
severe to Rosas. Only a few weeks ago he sc
them large quantity oil arms, clothing, and m
ney, which will now fall into the hands of Ufquz
1t is said that the BrazilIans will transport ali
qurza's infantry 10 Entire Rios in their steamer
aad thus expedite matters greatly.
There thousand reports in regard to Il
movements of the Brazilians and UrquiZa and
sas aud it is hard to know what 10 believe. B
one thing is certain. that Urquiza will come her
although he will probably, in the first place, rev
luton'zs SOM of the upper provinces. [NewYo
Com. Adv, Sd inst.
Bear Hunt in Minnesota.-On Friday Of la
week, John Morgan, of Washington county, Mi
miles East OF St. Paul, was driving span OF hors
with wagon, another person riding with him; a
when near Judge Cooper's farm, they started uf
large she hear upon the PRAIRIE and pursued h
with the team, at full chase. The bear reaching
fence, pitched over it for safety but found inside
company of men at work with thrashing machir
who Immediately eaped upon horses and gave fire.
chase, armed with pitchiorks. One of the hors.
which had often before chased wolves upon
praries, and tramplel them down las many hors
upon prairies are trained to take delight in) ov,
took the bear and struck her upon the back with t
hoofs OF the ore.feet knocking her over upon h
back In this position, she commenced fghtin
tooth and nail, and ripped open cash several inch
long, in the belly of the horse. Another pursu
then came up and speared her with pitcnfol
The bear, with natural instinct for hugging, reach
out her paws upon the handle of the fork, and pull
torcbly, and thus actually pushed the tines into
vitals and died. Strange this bear sto
may appear, it is literally true. Minnesota
oneer, November 20,
End of Beautiful Woman The ceebrat
Lady Hamilton was distinguished above aim
every other woman Of her age, for personal beaul
Her accomplishments were scarcely inferior to
beauty. She was skilled in music and paintn
she had exquisite tase, and her features wol
express every emotion by turns.
The only occasion on which Becktord of Fol
hill Abbey threw open his splendid mansion
Lord Nelson, visi ed il. All that the wealth of |
spendor to the scene. The grounds were illul
mated by lamps and torches, and the interior of
apartments was blaze of jewelry and gold a
silver. Spiced wine, and confectionery in GOLD
baskets, were handed round TO the company.
num,ro,s marty was assembled and LADY Han