Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-18
oUR EEW YoRK CORRBsPosDgsCE.
Mo YoaK. OctobeT 2ath. ls5l

passengers ana small tTe1ghf. Monday, Oct, 6, being the first day of the Iasi week of the worla's fair, the enormous number of io7,sl5 persons visited the building, and nearly e50.0 .0o0 were taken al the doors.
 The Liverpool cotton market was tame; but the general state Of trade in England was improved. 1 The reception of KosSuth al Southampton prom ised 10 be the granest and most enthusiastic ever given any public character in that place. Af- ter the festivities Kossuth was to proceei to Lon don. as the gueat Of Lord Dudley Stewart. The corporation Of the British metropolis to pre- sent him with ar address, and invite him 10 pnb lie banquet. His stay in England would probably extend to fortnight; and he would then re em- bark on, board the '' Mississippi for New York leaving bis family in England.
 Lotd Badley Stewart, having obtained ihieii-~ gence from Vienna, that stfefnp, to assassnate Kossath would be made on his landing al South smpton; and that two females had left the Aus trian capital or the purpose of attempting the fife of the iilasirous fugitive, the authorities at that piace have taken great precautions 10 fsnstraie the designs of these merceuaIy women.
 I Previous to his departure from Marseiiles, Kos suth published an address 10 the democrats o that city. on the occasion Of the French government having refused to allow him to pass through France on his way to England.
 The Marseilies PespEe was seized by the author ities, for some remark made on the above subject.
 The tenants of Ireland are playing off new trick upon their landlords. An Irish paper says: ''No less than forty tenants of one noble propr- etor have decampiel w1hin the last fortnight, oH ha zaN htyt tba tk crops, and, what s worse, placing in possession of their farms persons who must be proceeded against by eieetment."
 The Madrid papers publish several royal ordi- nanees, containing the improvements and reforms 10 be introduced in the administration of the island of Cuba. The Queen has conferred pension of 10000 reals, on the-widow of Gen. Enna, in cou- sderation of the services of her late husband, in Cuba.
 The whole of tle new Austrian loan is reported to have been subscribed for
 The police of Berlin have arrested seYeral sup posed conSpirators, and on searching tbsH houses fire arms and other weapons were found
 The usual amount of massacreS and christian cruelties are being practiced in Rome. But never mind; 1t can't last forever.
 Information relative to contemplated invasion of Mexico by organized expeditions from the L. States, having been officially received at Wash ington, the President has issued proclamation on the subject, which appears ia the papers Of this morning. To-days journals also contain inteIli gence from Havana 10 the 18th inst, brought by the steamship Georgia, that MT. Thrasher, late editor of the Faro Lldustriai had been arrested by the SpaAish authorities for some cause un- known, his papers seized, and his friends refused admission to his place of confinement. As Mr. Tbrasher exerted himself so nobly in behalf of the Anencans who were taken prisoners for then connection with Lopez in the invasion of Cuba, his arrest will create great excitement throughout the country.
 A few days since, there was a desperate fight Tn one of our streets, close by the office of the chief of police; but not until 1t was over, did !" starr make his appearance. And what rendered the matter worse, 1t was the in the first in- stance malireated whom the Dogberres thought it 10 lug off to the Tombs. This incident puts me in mind of a scene I witnessed in a Parisian theatre some years since, when the police of that capital were deservedy odious. gentleman in rthe boxes was taken evidently sick, and vomited on the hat of another, who had just entered the parquet;e An agent of police was close at hand, and with guard, arrested the Inter. His protesta- { tons of innocence were all in yan nor would he have been liberated from the guard house, unless some persons who had witnessed the whole affair. had thought fl to interfere. This, as you will say, was characteristic of monarehal form of government under the old regime, but no; exactly the thing 10 find its likeness in the commercial metropolis of great republic.
 There was perfect jam al the ratification meet ing in old Tammany. last night, Altogetherii il was one of the most satisfactory and soul inspiring Y gatherings that it has ever been my good fortGne to attend. Tho fact of the matter is. the leaders of tbe party now see clearly that t is no use at ail to take non -commttal position on the two great leading questions before the country. Reso- tutious were accordingly passed fully endorsing the views of the land reiormerS; then came others in favor of the abandonment by the American gov efnTnen, Of the principle of noa-interventiou in the affairs Of ether governments Of this hemSs- pheTe. was reioleeo taSee tAis. As long as ihe governments of Europe continue to interfere, not only with each ether but also with the govern tnents of this hemisphere, whenever by so do'ng, they can strike blow at republican institutions so long, say, as they co0tinue to do tAis ii is our pqpitiye duty to use the strength that possess, I.tG hersh everywhere the institutions that gave us that strength. That pnncple Of non interven-. ton may have been good when Washington wrote his [" farewell address" IL good. We were then weak, and the European poweTs were then only striving for ascendency; that apart from those sSmpaihes resulting from common osig,a, ths American people cared DO more which whip ped, than the western woman when she witnessed the fight between her husband and the bear.
 Col. Forney. of the Pennsyiyanian, aud W. II. Corney, Of Ohio, were the principal speakers. They both came out flat. footed for total absn-