Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-15
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
IFrOm the Louisville and Madison Pupsrsl
From Washington.
WAsHINGroN. Jan. s. SIP. M

Stanton of Ky, and Peaslee.
Mr.. Carter, from select committee. reported that
they would be prepared introduce Kossuth to the
House at one o'clock.
Mr.. Houston reported bill for the payment of inva
lids and other pensioners for the year Is53 and ALSO
hill providing Tor the OF the nstalment
Mexico under the treaty, which referred to CON-
mittee Of the whole the state Of the Union.
SENATE-The Chair laid before the Senate commu-
nlcaiion from the Navy Department enclosing memo
rial from the seamen and petty officers OF the IT, States
squadron on the Pacific coast, asking Of
compensation.
The annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury
presented, and, motion of Mr.. Hunter, was
dered to he printed. with s 900 extra copies
The Republic this morning announces that the Presi-
dent will have an interview with the Prairie Indians |
this afternoon and distribute presents them. Gov.
kossuth accepted invitation to be present at the in
terview.
The city council passed resolutions sympathising
with Kossuth, and appointing committee to wait upon
Tbs clergymen of the District waited upon Governor
Kossuih at o'clock today and were received by him
with much cordially Tie Rev. r. r. Gurey deliver /
ed eloquent and exceedingly encouraging and appro
pirate address, recognizing Kossuh brother and
preventative Of great and cardinal religious principle
They welcomed him to the city of the great Washing
ton, to his monument and almost in sight of his tomb
they urged him TO speak out earlessly and fully his
thoughts the nation and assured him that they would
not he uttered in vain Gov Kossuth replied in speech
OF considerable length.
WASHINGTON JAM z.
taken up and debated at length. message re-
eeivGd from the President. communicating the pardon Of
prisoners sent TO SPsn and asking for appropriation
10 meet their wants and expenses returning home
Qnite number of private bills acted upon--nothns i'm
poF tant.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Z. sp m
HorsE.-Lit,le business done TODAY beyond receis
ing Kossuth The House adjourned until Friday.
The crowd was very great, every available position
in the gallery and on the floor being occupied.
SENATE--Aftcr mimportant business reso-
luton for the restoration of hoggng in the navy
ken up and debated
WAsHrNGToS Jan. q, s p. NJ
AT the Congressional banquet Kossulh this evening
at the National Hotel, there about three hundred
present The dining tasiefuliy decorated
with patriotic devices. The President Of the Senate pre-
sided, with Kossuh and Speaker Boyd The right and
Mr.. Webster on lett; Secretaries Corwin and Stuart
Judge Wayne, Gen. Houston Seward, and other dis.
tinguished men, occupied seats in the near vicinity
The Marine band vas in attendance. After the cloth
removed, large number OF ladies admitted
The first toast was, The President of the United States
to which Mr. Webster responded; then followed other
toasts and speeches Kossuth spoke for nearly hour
in very eloquent manner-perhaPs his best effort.
The Vermont Congressional delegation was presented
to Kossuth to-day and excellent speeches made on
both sides.
Kossuh leaves for Annapolis on Monday, on his way
TO the West He Is 10 be present at the annual crle
hrafon of the jackson Democratic Association tonight
and will make a speech.
1t is anthoritavey understood that Coz Kos
will go Harrishureh on Tuesday aud from thence
on Thursday following, Pittsburgh. where he will
spend the remainder of the week He will probably not
arrive Cincinnati until the Wednesday following and
bis movements from that point depends much upon cir
cumstances. He is. however, exceedingly anxious TO
visit Indiana and Illinois, and if possible, 90 New
Orleans.
Some ten or twelve members of the Legislature Of
Virginia called on Kossuih this morning and expressed
their congratulations and sympathes Four delegations
from Virginia called upon and invited him to visit that
State, which he replied and minated that he would
accept their invitation should he stay The country long
enough, He was now under engagements TO 90 West
he very much desired TO do, aud would advise them
An interview between Mr. Clay and Kossuth is an
pointed for Tomorrow at the request Of the latter.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ., s P. NJ
Tie House 12 o'clock. and went into commit
tee on the private calendar
The Senate was also engaged upon the private cal
endar.
The grand jury has found a true bill against Captain
Baum for malicious libel upon Major Tochman.
A large delegation of citizens from various States
called upon kossuth this morning. express their SYM
paihy for the cause of Hungary.
Chancellor Waworth presented series of resolu
tions and delivered very brilliant and eloquent adj
dress. KoSsuth replied IN his usual strain of eouuence
large number Of ladies were present at the interview
The Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsy MIA
Col. A. l.. Russell, called Kossuth this morning. and
was introduced 10 him by Hon. A. Kahns, member Of
Congress from Pennsylvania.
A resolution has been passed by the Legislature Of
PenRsy lvana inviting Kossuih visit the capital; who
in reply, sgnifed his ntehon to be in Harrsburgh
Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, s p. NJ.
The National Inieigencer, of this morning, says
that interview which took place Yesterday between Kos
suth and Mr.. Clay most cordial and friendly and oil
than hours duration, in the course of which
Mr.. Clay frankly disclosed his sentiments at consid
cradle length to the policy Of this country in re-
ference 10 the question OF intervention in European
affairs Mr.. Clay, understood, is opposed TO any
change in the policy of our Government deerne best
only for ourselves, but likewise for the downrodden
population Of Europe, that should pursue, hilher
to, the tenor of our way.
Governor Kossuth paid the respectful to
all Mr. Clay said, and, his side, impaired much nte
resting intelligence the social and political cond
ton OF several European nations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, P. NJ.
SENArE-A great number of petitions present
ed Mr.. Sebastian introduced bill granting land for
railroad purposes in Arkansas.
Mr.. Geyer introduced bill giving the assent Of Con-
gress TO the State Of Missouri for taxing all lands sold
in that State from the day of sale.
Mr.. Clemens introdu led resolution OF inquiry into
the expedency of separating the marine corps from the
navy, and appointing cadets from the marine corps
each year from each point.
The private bills ordered yesterday 10 be engrossed
were taken up and passed
Mr. Foote'S resolution, declaring the compromise mea
sures a final settlement of the question of slavery, was
then taken mp and debated by Mr.. Downs at length.
Mr.. Davis finally got the floor, and the Senate ad
journed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. r.
Kossuh aud suit left this place half past o'clock
A. NJ for Annapolis They were attended to The cars
by Senators Shields and Seward and large crowd oil
citizens
HousE-Mr. German made a report from the print
ing committee in favor of printing large number oil
extra copies of Coast Survey which gave
rise to considerable debate but finally adopted and
House adjourned.