The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-17
The Release ofKOssuth.
[From the Mnnchostnr lEne ! rimes. AWE

doubted the sincerity Of our Foreign Minister'S fee
quent professions Of concern for the harsh treat
ment OF the refugees, any moro than the disapproval
be expressed, during the conflict, Of tho coRduct of
Austria in violating the Hungarian constitution.
Indeed, the published correspondence of our dplo-
macy during the few months that flllowoi tho end
of the war, is enough to provo that valid efforts
were msdo Ivy Lord Ponsonby at Vienna, and by
Sir G. Canning at Constantinople, to protect the
fusitves from being delivered up to the Gar and
to Haypau: which must hayo been tho case had
not the Sultan Of Turkey been backed in his 70.
fussl by the eectual support of Great Britain, and
secondly of France. notwithstanding menacng
intmation, which is put forth in one Of the Vienna
journals, We do not apprehend that the peace Of
the continent III risk any fresh disturbance by the
liberation Of these objects Of tyranni,a suspicion.
The Aust ian govern nlent, which, besides, is imam
cially inca pacitatcd from warlike undertaking,
wouid surely not venture, on grounds so trivial, TO
attempt to punish Turkey for an act done at the
urgent requost of this country. We should rather
anticipate that Austria might seek to dictate sope
conditions, such as TO pledge on the part of Kos
suth alb stain from any future action in tns affairs
of Hungary; and so endeavor to find pretext for
tardy and ungracious assent to his freedom.
The Pnrislan Fcte In Honor OF the Great
Exhibition.
On Friday morning, tho lst inst, the large party
Of guests invited from London By the city of Paris
to partake of its splendid hospitalites honor Of
the Great Exhibition, took taeir departure from
the London bridge terminus of the Southeastern
Railway. The first train, after rapid run with
one Of Champions engines, reached Folkestonc in
perfect safety. There, two steam packets were
ready to eccive its passengers aud these, beiag
apidly ireightcd stood ont to sea- every person ON
beard IL COED heart, and determined if possible to
bid defiance to the sea sickness. The civic majesty
Of London was present, and arourd his semi-rcgal
person assembled some Of the most substantial
Iillars Of his state.
o. course, all the foreign commissioners are in
vited gues Is on this occasion. and goody number
Of these distinguished persons board the
steamers which started from Folkesto1e to Bou-
logne on Friday afternoon. Tho weather was not
at all boisterous, but there was perpo king hub
bub ard juuble in the Channel which soon told
unfavora6ly upon the happiness of tao pleasure
seekers. The ladies were the first victims, but they
cid 10; suffer alone, and many masculine form
vas postrate before the voyage, short as it is,
furnished by the Mandarin Keying, of the
hiusse junk, who, it will be remembered,
figured so prominently at tho state opening
Of the Exhibition, and whom, with n touch
Of kindness and humanity, the city OF Paris bad
not forgot in It's wide spread hospit tlities.
The worthy mandarin showed his usual caeeriul-
noes and happy composuro of manner for u worry
little time citcr the steamer left Foes.onc harbor
Probably his long seou.n on tao river az the foot
Of EsseA street has untitled him for tempting with
iwpuDiiy the briiy deep. lie took up has position
vtfy scientifically amidships, seated low, with his
elbows resting on his knees and his face buried in
his hands. Bat no precsuton would avail. nature
rad it's way, and the Chirsman locked extremely
miserable ut intervals until they reached Boalogne.
There the comfort and cbcerfaiGess oil the party
were restored aud they had great cause to rejoice
For Ia. first time in the history of the two coua-
tries PASSPORTS Wei os custom house Surveillance
were Gspe osed with The director s fthe Boulogne
AID Amiens Hallway had provided there a very
olegDut dcJebna. To thIs kind entertainment
the most ample jus lice was DONE ard 50, eches of a
complimentary and interna tional character follow
90, 10 which Dr. Lyon Playfir and the Lord May or
took part on behalf Of Eu6llnd. At Amicus, the
National Guard turned out to receive the party,
ard refreshments, in The shape Of vine al BIS uit,
were laid out in the station. Darkness had set IL,
however. and IL was past nine before the frst pos
tiUn Of the yisiters reached tho Paris terminus.
The rect came later and until long after miinigh,
an active hunt was Kept up for apauments, Meu-
rices ard the other hotels fiequented by our coun-
tryraen icing ciammcd TO the doors with the uuu-
sunl influx at people. Upwards of 900 persons
sIc calculated to have awaited themselves Of the
pro1efed bosptalitits Of the Fronch capital
With reieitrce TO the banquet and concert at the
Ho,el d, Vile, wish which the feics inaugu-
Iuicd on Saturday evening, the Preparations wero
tic most splendid scale, aud tue statrlness aud
beeuly Of the building itself Insured foe tncm u tr
umI haht success. Covers were u Il for so guests
ir the .autliul g'ion nc, fees. When the enter
t6iument terminated, which was aoan early hour
and went OF mognifcently the hall was, by u coup
dc h'dfr, con ycficd into concert room while the
company distributed Themselves through oae Of the
IDtst ,ltgcs Of apartments in Europe A garden
was imJ royiscd IN the Cour dc Louis NV, with
trees, l0wtr beds, statues, and beautiful t,ua
tain. la the Salon dc Ia Rcpubliqac pretty ltue
thcstTe sas constrGc,ed, On when we're performed
"Lc Ne deem Malgrc lui By Mcslamcs Broaan and
Icnain. aud " NJ Provost, Get, and Del tungy.
The play divided tho attention Of the guests With
tho concert. end the nighps festivities Fcrs fully
voily the reputation Of tho Parisans for taste td
decoration and arrangement. The banquet ITSELF
vas n triumph Of French cookery. Tho pre- lilco-
tions of our countrymcn for soid fare we've, ths
other hand, not overlooked. and Durham OK.
roasted whole, 70 med tho principal I1occ dc rt'ia-
oA.r aud took the Jt,cc a'hiacur among the disacs
on n ~ sial pedestal Of | 2 own.
On utday, tue civic representatives visited or
saillcs o. zee tho palace and wster-works. space
IN treat OF tho palace was reserved i'r the lad os
and etI icuCn shO had received invitations. Odt-
odt these limits, several hundred persons, Frcnch.
Englsb and others, waited Sith exemplary IA
tie1co ioi the al wal Of he Lord Mayor, as the
priI cp1l guest. u not untl ten minutes after
three O'clock that his ordship arrived. military
band in. Int daiely struck up lively air. lie was
accompanied by t1c Protect of the Scnc, tho fn feet
of Police. AMI stve'al Of tbs royal and foreign com
mWsiontu Of The Exhibition. The greatest curl
uity manifested 90 see the chief qua gistratc o
London, aud ss he passed almost every head va.
unrovor d. bat there were cries Of any kind
Neither Of the two rrefcc :. nor his lordsnio. NOT
iL5JCo any person eNccp; the subordinate officials
were uniform or decorations.
Tie late hour of tho arrival prevented the two
projects, the Lord Mayor and their party, from
visiting the galleries Of the palace. They accord
irgly procttdcd ct once to the gardens, where IN,
| wattrwuTks had begun playing They cKamided
| In oCtsn oil the pincipal pieces, aud the Engist
visiitrs were, 1t Is needless say, delg tied auc
astubi.hcd. The crowd which thcoDged the gar
| dtns during this time was immense. But, though
Il cscor, Of the official visitors only consisted OF
lew gesdsime, aud keepers. there was ucoa 20
ni,nt crowding on them, nov ithssnding tho desir,
Shich every one manifested TO see 10 Tort hur
wss extraordinarily greit. Ills lordship vas ain 8
constHnly occupied IN retu ming the respcc fol So
| lutstoDs which we're made 10 him or ell sides; AM
the further no advanced tho more his train in
creased.
The weather was beautifully fine; the ratcr
works, recently repaired, were In admirable order
| end Tie Effect they produced In the sunshine wa
| brilliant in the extreme
The Protects Of the Seine and Police havinS
shown TO the Lord Mayor ard their other guest
| the last ard greatest Of tho water works-the rrt
| umph ofNcptune-Irococded wi ia the IN TO TranoI
| which they visited In detail.
The galleries in tho palace woro in the usual or
der; but in of the principal Of them were placed
rs mark Of delicate attention TO the English vsi
iers. large portraits OF tho Queen Of nslani an
Prince Albert, together with q grand painting, b,
4 tne lord M axur- NJ