New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE HERMANN.
Kossuth in England.

Kossuth In England.
TIE Y<fusees were to sail from Marsellies IN tse
Nus,ssipp steamer, on the nlgnt Oh tne z'h u'., 80
N 10 reach Southampton yesterday or to.oay ou'
HsreiIes paper OF the ID inst states that the vessel
s,,l remained al anchor there. The expected visit
M The ex-governor OF Hungary IS producing IN
soutba mpson London, Birmingham, and other piaSes
good deal Of excitement Lord Dudley osat' Il, the
Golden Mr.. Wyld, Mr. GIlpln, Mr.. Proa, ana AL lae
otbey members OF The London committee are w re-
diness the moment that the ARRIVAL OF tne MISE y.
sppi within ssgnt OF Southampton Is psa,,5
moo eed there by special tram and give $780, s]n
hearty welcome Marylebone promises o..
stration worthy of itself and OF the country, D pa
mingbam has invited him thitneI, anu :. ,sesahoa.
S,.sees arc In preparation In addition 70 snese h
efeees Mc ~ NJ the Great Exhibition, have
n,om,sed thai should the Crysta faa,e " ,.1
10 pubic, closed 20 inc mSi sn1v 10 afford hum
OF hossu, Il view the place, act OF conr
sesy And not with any political oo]ect
Thsprosramme Of the reception of kossu'n a.
~.,sn.mpton Is as follows: On his arrlva AZ sla'
~, ,he Tayo-. Aldermen and Town Councillors,
IN theiY robes Of Office and accompdnIeuuy .uo ~
rorat,on Insignia and all the Municipal authorities
wsreto march IN procession 20 Tue sor"s ~ Fogaod
md 10 present HIM with an address agreed 10 a. q
meeting OF the municipality, and under the sea- OF
the town. ,.,,,, ,ns.rio,ions in
tbs Masyar language, and Intended for presehtd.ly"
10 Kossuth, BY the Hungarian refugees ~ -.e , y,
having been by some means oe'aineo - nv
the Mayor Under the impression ina lois otnhe'
ma. prepared by the ladies Of New-f ork MI. TO-
key the American Consul az southanPeon Dn s,,e
20 become The purchaser OF It for aconslderaoie SUN
IN order tha, his daughter might present u IN Tue
name of her country women to hossntn: Inc cor
poraton would not, no viewer peIl ms, anL 40
marx OF respect to.hr. CrosSey passed IesolutDn
Tor nurcbasDg the banner at the expense OF the
town, requesting Miss croskey to presentI'
In consequence, however. OF the subsequent dis
coyery that the flag was TRANSMITTED Dy .ne iiuisa
Wv u
Aat the Mayor should present tito hossuth on Dehai'
twas thought Kossuth would dem and an audience
of LORD Palmerston for the pupose OF thanking the
british Government for their eHcTliOhs IN tHcctihS
-" I,angements were being made to entertain Kos
,utn al a magnificent Banquet 70 DC gwen IN the
Town Hall by the Corporation OF Southampton. ms
vas expected b. be grand affair, and would pc at
tended by all the eminent men attached 10 the nun
Qarian cause. Another Banquet gwen Dy the mqa''-
2s.fs Of SOUTHAMPTON to kossuth also In prepd.
ration to take place at the Royal victoria Assembly
Rooms Altogether the reception OF the distinguish
ed Hungarian chief at southampton would be a CON.
plete ovation and promised TO be tae grandest ana
post enthusiastic ever gwen any public characters
in Southampton After all these festivities kossuth
would proceed 10 London, where he was TO be the
guest OF Lord Dudley Stuart, and where the Corpo-
ration of the British Metropolis would present him
with an address, and probably invite him TO pubic
Banquet.
Kossuth's stay in Eng land would probably extend to
Mississippi for conveyanceio New York, leaving h's
family IN England
Severe Gale In the Channel-Loss Of the Amer
lean Bark Cazone.
On Sunday morning, Oct. 5, at an early hour Liv
erpOol was visited by violent gale OF wind, from
the N w and W. N. W., which continued more
or less during the greater part of the day, accom-
panied with heavy showers Of ram. fog also pre-
vailed at the entrance To the port which, combined
with the rough weather, rendered the making OF the
harbor a matter OF considerable difficulty. We re-
greet to add that fine American bark, called the
Cszone, commanded by Capt POrierheld, from Clty
Point, Va, was driven on Taylors Bank by the vio-
lence of the gale and Is likely to become complete
wreck. The crew were saved. She had on DO ard
cargo OF tobacco, said to be the finest and largest
imported into Liverpool during the last twenty
years.
Il appears that the Cazone was boarded by pilot
at 81 O'Clock on Sunday morning. the gale at the time
being at it's hight and after being tossed aud buffet
ed about for some time, the pilot deemed 1t prudent
70 anchor, which was accordingly done, IN FIVE
fathoms water, to the eastward Of Taylors ank.
After weatherIng the gale for some time she parted
her anchors, became unmanageable, and, about ~
O'Clock, struck between Taylors Bank and Jordan's
Flats, IA miles n. T.. of Formby Lghtshp. Her sig
nails of distress were Immediately communicated 10
this port by the semaphore telegraph, and the Liver
pool and Magazines liic-boatS were immediately DIS
patched to her assistance The hte.bOats reached
her shortly after o'clock but were unable 10 90
alongside on account OF the heavy sea running and
preparations were made tn lower the crew down the
jlbboom of the bark, which, are happy 10 say,
safely accomplished.
All the crew, with the exception OF the captain,
pilot and mate, left in the FIRST boat, and safely
landed at the Magazines but, at The earnest request
of the captain, the Liverpool feboai, tr0ppcr mas
ter, with Captain Porterfeld the mate, and the pilot
on board. remained alongside the vessel until all
hopes OF saving her were AT an end Nhea The life
boat left her she had ten feet water IN her hold and
appeared to be fast breaking up, her keel having been
washs d away some time previously. The Cazone
was a very fine vessel, only one year old The cap
cain was part owner OF the vessel only small pOr-
ton Of which was insured. The pilot, captain and
crew did all IN their poxer 10 save the vessel Great
praise Is due "a the master and OF the Liverpool
hfe-boat, for the gallant conduct displayed by them
In remaining alongside of the unfortunate vessel,
which they did for upw ard OF hour after the 9th
or life boats had departed. We understand the
sci has since broken up.
The Niagara arrived out from New
York on the 9th INST, making the passage in g days
The Atlantic sailed hence three days after her. and
got in one day afer
The following resolution adopted at a meet
ting of the passengers on board the steamship Her
mann, on her recent voyage 10 Nsw-York
ON BOARD STEAMER Hermann, Oct % 1851.
Resotusd That We, the undersigned, passengers OF
the steamship Hermann, on her present trip from
Bremen TO Newly ork, tender our sincere thanks To
Capt J. ID. Wilson, and the officers under his com.
mand for their very polite attention TO during the
voyage, and beg leave to recommend 20 the travel
ing community this noble ship one oithe steadiest
safest and most comfortable nov ahoat
islsned by So passengers
J K. WALTER, Chairman.
uoRArIo GonKz, NJ D., Secretary.
|
Bloody Assault at Sea.
lin NadppStaV lacnh En,l %