The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
This Mornings Summary.

LA chronology of the events throughout the world
in 1851.
2-Number and description Of vessels launched during
the past year, and now being constructed in the
city and vicinity Of New York.
3The mortality Of New York City, for the year 1851
with the causes Of DEATH and a comparative table
of mortality during the years 1850 and 1851.
4-statistics Of the civil courts of New York city
6-The criminal statistics Of the city.
6-statistcs Of the City Prison.
Number of fires in the city during the year 1861.
STABLES relative to the New York cattle market.
9.-Range Of the thermometer during the year.
10.-Number of emigrants arrived in this city.
-Arrival Of vessels at this port from foreign ports
12.-Whale Fishery Of the United States
l3-Annual epert Of the Croton Aqueduct Board.
14-Deaths of distinguished Americans.
l5-Names Of the New York city and county officers.
l6 The members Of the State government.
-Names Of the Governors Of the several and the
political majorties in the Legislatures.
1S-The Officers and Legislators of the Government Of
the United States.
le--An Almanac for 1884, and the eclipses.
2o-Number Of Newspapers and Periodicals. published
In the United States.
2-yalue Of Hempen goods imported for thirty years
29-Demise of Napoleons eighteen marshals.
23-The corn trade Of Europe for 154 years
25--Monthy quotations for foreign exchanges. 81
26--yalue ofinporte and exports in each month.
49, Exports Of specie from the port Of New York.
Much other interesting information was compiled for
this lumber Of the HERALD, butwe must postpone its
publication in order to make for the Of the
day.
Kossuth had q private interview with Presiden
Fillmore yesterday. What passed between these
distinguished personages, is of course unknown;
but, if We are to judge from the action of the
Magyar after the ceremony, he was evidently dis
appointed. We fear that he has been led to ex-
pect much more than lie is likely to receive at the
hands Of the President and his cabinet. The lat
ter will, without doubt, treat Kossuth with all the
courtesy due to most brave and highly worthy
patriot-but, at the same time, they will not be
likely to do anght to compromise our government
with foreign powers. 1t is understood that Mr.
Fillmore will give the Hungarian and his suite
sort of family dinner, which will be par!aken of by
q few of our own statesmen-but to which none Of
the foreign ambassadors will be invited
By reference to the proceedings in the House Of
Representatives, it will be seen that there was q
great deal of wrangling en- the resolution for the
appointment Of a committee to wait on Kossuth
and introduce him to that body. The session was
continued to very late hour, especially as it was
on the eve of q holiday. The resolution was still
pending when the House adjourned till Friday.
The Canal Board have finally got through with
their labors, and perfected the contracts. Thejobs
have been parcelled out to some one hundred and
fifty applicants, who are probably pleased with the
selection but the multitude of unsuccessful bidders
appear to be growing at a frightful rate.
Louis Napoleon, through his minister at Wash
ington, has officially announced that ID was for
the perpetuation Of the tranquility and happiness
of the six millions Of PEOPLE who elected him, as
we'll as that of the word, ttst ho assumed the entire
control Of the French government He wishes all
mankind to especially understand that in this as
sumption Of power, his motives were patriotic and
for the benefit of every human being. Time will
reveal the truth or fasty of these extraordi-
nary assertions.
Two steamers are now due at this port from Eu-
rope viz, the Franklin, with four days, and the
Africa, with enc weeks later news. They will
probably both be here prior to ext publication
Owing To the dense fog, the steamer Europa did
not leave for Liverpool yesterday She will sail at
eight o'clock this morning.