American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-11
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
'hree days later from EUROPE.

three days later from Europe
The British mail steamer Asia arrived yes
terday morning, at New York, with Liverpool
dates to the 9th ultimo, three days later than
those by the Humboldt. She has one hundred
and tWenty-four passengers, among whom is
Madame Celeste. The Asia encountered strong
westerly gales until Saturday last She passed
the Africa, Of the same line, at six o'clock last
evening
The reports Of an abundant harvest through
out England continue to come in from all quar-
ters
The house of CASTELAR, & Co., in the Greek
trade, which failed short time since, under
the most favorable estimate can only pay from
I'd to Cd. on the pound.
The indications were favorable to continued
commercial prosperity throughout England.
The Hon. Abbot Lawrence had not got through
his Irish tour. He had declined an invitation
to dinner rendered him by the citizens of Cork.
lie was to return to England ON the Goth Of
September
The Marquis of Mivaheus has addressed
note to the Spanish Ministers at the friendly
courts in which he states, that although Spain
does not desire war with the United States, she
will not hesitate to declare war if forced to do
SO.
A Geographic despatch announces the arrival
OF Kossuth at Smyrna, on board the Mississippi.
Notice has been given that the removal of
the goods from the Crystal Palace may be COM
menced on the 10th OF October.
In France, serious democratic disturbance
had broken out at Cher. An armed force had
left Paris for st. Armand, and several arrests
had already been made. Among the prisoners
are some who, it is understood, have been con-
nected with the great fire at Metairie's Iron
Works. The district abounds in secret socie-
ties, whose members are bound together by the
most solemn oaths.
Six missionaries, two French, two German,
and two Belgians are about to leave Paris for
Oregon. Commercial affairs in Paris are very
dull and in the Departments still more SO.
The greatest rejoicing was occasioned at Ma
drid by the reception of the news from Cuba, of
the capture of Lopez; but it was still resolved
to send out the reinforcements designed for the
island.
The excitement in relation to Cuban affairs is
increasing even yet, and warllke threats against
the United States are rife.
Dispatches have been transmitted to Wash
ington, protesting in the strongest terms against
the supineness of the United States Government,
and demanding satisfaction for the outrage on
the Spanish Consul at New Orleans.
A democratic conspiracy has been discovered
in Athens.
RECEPTION OF KossUTH.-The Baltimore Sun
learns that preliminary meeting will be held
this afternoon, at O'clock at the Mayors
Office, for the purpose of making the necessary
arrangements preparatory to the holding of
town meeting to devise proper measures for the
reception and entertainment of kossuth, the
Hungarian patriot and exile, who win shortly
pass through this city on his way to Washing
ton. The special committee of the New York
Common Council for the reception of Kossuth
announce that they have invited the military
and various civic societies to join in the cere
monies. In Philadelphia, the Select Common
Councils have passed preamble and resolutions
extending to Kossuth welcome to the hosp-
talties of that city.
What are we doing in Washington?