New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

Topics Of the Morning.
THE /oiloing matters, occurring in the City, or re-
ceired By Mail Telegraph, will be found, more or less
at length, in our columns this morn'ng.1
Both Houses ofCongress have adjourned
over to-day-the Senate till Monday, the House
till Tuesday.
In the Senate, Messrs. Hunter and Brod-
| head presented documents of great importance
relative to the Wheeling bridge, which were re
| ferred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr.. Cooper,
while, speaking, was suddenly seized with ver-
tigo. Several private bills were acted on.
In the House, the great feature of the
day was, the Kossuth and Long correspondence
which will be found under the Telegraph head
In our State Senate, the resolution in
viting Kossuth to visit Albany passed unani-
mously. The bill to allow the Harlem Railroad
to increase its capital stock passed.
In the Assembly, the Non Intervention
doctrine was taken up and made the special or
der for Thursday next. A long discussion on
ManoIial titles followed without resulting in
any action and the Assembly adjourned till
Monday.
The long-expected "Kossuth and Long
Correspondence was received from the Presi.
dent by the House of Representatives, at
Washington, yesterday, and we give several of
the letters this morning, as received by tele-
graph. The first is Commodore Morgan's letter,
describing Kossuth as possessed with the devil,
and the public authorities of Spezzia as running
about like sOmnambulists. Then follow Long
to Hodge and Hodge to Long, complaining of
the horror of seeing ones self in socialistic
type. Next follows Long to Hodge, lamenting
his fate at having popular a man on board,
and suggesting wish to drop him like hot po-
tato. The same to the same follow without
days rest, giving history of his interview with
the Magyar, and the awful state of ignorance
concerning Freedom in which he found the
Hungarian. Then comes letter from Hodge
to Black Dan, written in bad grammar and worse
taste, and to crown ALL bewitched by the Tele-
graph. The intelligent reader will remark that
this is sided affair. Kossuths side of the
case is yet to come.
Kossuth keeps telegraphs, Legislatures
and newspapers occupied with his movements
We give two letters from NM. Pulszky
and, Bethleney in reply to Szemere's attack on
Kossuth.
Levi Cole sentenced to four years i'm
prisonment in Rhode Island for robbing the
Westerly Bank.
The Geographic reports affirming the
Havre de Grace ice bridge.
Northern Indiana Railroad locomctived
to Chicago yesterday.
The condition of the New-York State
Banks, from the quarterly returns made to the
Superintendent, will be found among our Com
mercial Matters.
The Legislature OF Mississippi have
chosen Wing walter Brook as United
States Senator, to succeed Mr. Foote Wing
Senators from Mississippi and Missouri are nov
elites
We give the verdict Of the Coroner's
Jury on the deaths occasioned by the accident a,
Deposit.
Two fools at Lancaster, Pa are going to
put lead into the places where others keep their
brains.
An interesting letter from Bay ard Taylor
from the land OF the Pharaohs
A long Paris letter on the Politics of
France.
Brief articles on Louis Napoleon and
Turkey. with a Washington letter, Wing dougs
in Tennessee, Yeas and Nays on Mileage in the
House of Representatives; and Politics in Yer
mont, on our Sixth Page.
On the Seventh Page, City Items; Real
Estate Court Proceedings Andrew Stevens
on the Forrest case Temperance at Albany :;
Telegraph News Mail Gleanings. two columns !;
and various other items OF interest.