Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-04-27


9stne streets are very muddy. an, indeed conf
I usu' enat mere curiosity would not have induced
you 10 come out, and bestow that noble and pener-
Gus reception on me, for there must be soma no.
Die sentiments In your heart, sentiments which
are congenlal to freemen. Therefore. Won see
that am glad that there is mud in the streets of
Newark. ' u
Somebody here began blowing briskly villain
Gus fisherman's horn-so loud, indeed as to infer
rupt 1.-THE great Magyar in his speech and to
wiring from him the ejaculation, 10, that is curl
GUS music !"
This provoked burst of laughter from the
crowd, In the midst of which the aforementioned
semcle was lugged on the scene One of the
.arsias attempted to drive it back, but it was no
use use on 1t came, throwing everything into con-
FUSION and dirt. 1t was a long while before
I LUZ was restored,-not before the mud machine
ndu departed. But new misery came in to
take its place.
an ihoiscreet "outsider'' shouted out that the
oal'oey was giving away. Then rush-a break
ing VI necAs-a yelling and screaming and cursing,
-sucn as was never heard there before. Kossuth
got hard squeeze in the melee. bnt after all there
| was no good ground for ALARM The balcony was
perfectly SAFE The giving wav of one of the
outside ratings was the occasion of The unluckv
| fright. But after such scene Kossutb thoupht
1t was use to say anything MORE Thanking
ms hearers hastily, he returned to his ROOM
subsequently there was an effort made to oct him
to speak at the Broad Street Church. but the crowd
that gathered in front were SO ungovernablv noisy
that IL was Judged best to let them take it out in
noise, and nothing else
The New York Herald's report containsa more
particular account OF the concluding proceedings
OF the day, which we subjoin The whole pro-
ceedings were rich beyond precedent
1t was announced by the Committee of Ar
rahgements III the local papers and by the placards
tnat Aossuth would addressthe people at the Gin
ton street church at four o'clock-the price of
ADMISSION being one dollar. When Kossuth learn
"a tilat there was charge of ST for admission, he
opJected to 1t, and urged change He also said
that he would not speak at four o'clock. and that
IL must be deferred till half past seven o'clock
accordingly fresh pacards were posted up; and al
so advertised in the evening papers, that the adj
oress OF hossuth would be postponed til half past
seven O'CLOCK and that no admission fee would be
charged.
me announcement was made at three o'clock
ana continued uncontradcted all the evening, up
to the time OF the meeting, and after it.. But
tle trustees when they found the admission was
TO De gratultous, said they would not give the use
OF the church as the rabble would iniure it, and
after some discussion between them and the COM
mlttee 1t was arranged that the admission should
be conditional on the presentation to the door
-
knowing anything of this secret arrangement
about Hungarian bonds, thronged in great num-
pers TO the church, and nears an hour before the
aPpolnted Tune, the street wa completely blocked
up and scene of confusionprevailed, which it
is impossible to describe
lhe result was that tumult took .plaee tsf the
door, and after about a hundred and 6ftv
got in, the police closed the doors, to prevent
the crowd rushing in. The pressure and the crush
ing We're fr1ghttul-the multitude, swaying to and
iro like the wave of the sea, shouting ]augbina
testing and Jostling. In the midst of this scene
the Mayor and his lady and daughter came up,
ana an athletic young made great efforts to clear
the way but it was no The ladies were
compelled to retire at last after being pretty well
pushed about of course not Intentionally but from
the pressure from without
Inc police In the beginning made one or two ar
rests, but afterwards, when they made similar at
tempts they were hustled about, and the prison.
ers taken from them, amidst the cheers of the peo
PIE. They were laughed at, and ridiculed unner-
cliuliy' ana q. were finally driven away with their
slaves OF Office. In the meantime those inside
were prisoners, and could not get out Every time
the doors We're opened, even for few inches there
was rush to break In, and they were again clos
ed.
kossuth being warned of what was going on,
ana rot leave the hotel, and refused to speak
About halt-past O'Clock this announcement VIVA
meantime, crowd which was continually in-
creaslng, gathered around the City Hotel and were
calling Tor kossuth. They were most noisy and
obstreperous. The Hungarian chief came out to
the balcony, and said that he had been very
anxious to address the inhabitants of Newark, and
arrangements had been made to address them in
the church but 81 rs church only contained
seven Or eight hundr FED persons, and as the popu-
atlon was 10000, and all wanted to hear him. tho
church was inadequate to the purpose
Voice in the crowd.-We would like to hear
you now.
kossUrH.-But cannot speak in the open air
II dld would lose my health, and Hungary
would lose her chief, which am sure none of YOU
would WISH
kossuth concluded by bidding them good night,
and retired amidst loud cheers. The people then
dispered
According to arrangement, Kossuth visited ST.
johns Freemasons Lodge, in the academy, at half
past nine o'clock, and thus ended the first day of
kossuth in Newark.
The SENATE of the U. States on Thursday took
up, amended, and ordered to be engrossed for
third reading, the bill supplementary to the act
providing Tor taking the seventh and subsequent
Censuses. and apportioning the number of mem.
pers In the House of Representatives, &c. As
amended the bill allows California to retain her
present representation until new appointment
snail be made, and increases the whole number of
Representatives to two hundred and thirty-four IL