Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30

morning, with three hundred passengers and over
eight hundred thousand dollars in gold She
also brings San Francisco dates to January 2.
California is quiet. The steamers Saranac and
Albany were at San Juan also, several English
war vessels-among them the Avayant despatch
ed by the British Admiral to disayow the Mos
quito affair, and give assurances that the Pro-
metheus affair will be amicably and honorably
adjusted Business steady gold abundant.
Arrival of the FaImouth-Death OF the
| Captains Clerk.
NoRFoLK, Jan. 30-29 p. m.
The United States ship Falmouth arrived from
Rio to-day. Stoneall, the Captains clerk, died
on the passage.
! The Markets.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 30-29 p. m.
Sales of Howard street -four $4.182 Grain
unchanged.
Northern markets unchanged.
Kossuth at Pittsburg- Address to
the Ladies.
PITTsBURG, January 30
Gov. Kossuth addressed the Ladies' Associa-
ton this afternoon, at the Second Presbyterian
Church. About one thousand ladies were pres
ent, and few gentlemen. The proceeds amount
to over 81 900. The Rev. VIM. Howard addressed
Kossuth, and presented him with book contain
ing the autographs of all the ladies present.
| Kossuth made most elegant reply. He said
that amid the hope which frightened his gloomy
way, the joy of the moment was somewhat trou-
bled by anxiety to know if there was in that
bright ray the dawn Of better days, or if it was
but the passing blaze of the lightning, which but
shoots forth to make, by its sad death, darkness
still darker than before. Like the man who
burnt his house. and mounted his saddle and gal
Hoped away to get rid of the hobgoblin, but still
found him seated at his crupper, so the hobgob-
lin of sorrow was staring at him, out of his very
sleeve
| Kossuth said that he had met with most sub
stantial manifestations of sympathy in Pittsburg.
He, for his own part, regretted the expensiveness
of the manifestations at other places; he was ac-
customed to live almost by excitement, besides
little water and bread. If all the money ex-
pended in the entertainment of Hungarian exiles
had been employed in their frugal maintenance,
all these exiles, scattered through Europe, Asia,
/
year.
! Kossuth further remarked, that he had in eight
weeks visited eight cities, and it could not be
expected that he could visit more than as many
more in the coming eight weeks. He could not
be seen by fifth part of the people of the Uni
ted States in that time. Now if the substantial
aid only came from where he was able to visit,
A. hat az ba wit
the great end to be obtained. If he had sufficient
means he could SO control events as to insure a
favorable result to the struggle for liberty.
i He further remarked, that it was not necessary
for him to speak any more, as he had spoken
heretofore. He had said enough to convince
all that he could hope to convince. He RECON-
mended the formation of associations, which, if
carried on theoretically, would reach every
homestead of the country in less than three
weeks.
\ Yet, after all, Kossuth said, this meeting in
spired him with confidence; the ladies had seemed
to anticipate his wishes. The book containing
the names Of the generous ladies, would be depos-
tied in the dearest place in the altar Of restored
Hungary's liberty. Though he might not see
that day, yet he assured them it would be placed
there.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that the
ladies would sustain their husbands, fathers, and
brothers in every effort to aid the cause of Hun
gary.
The meeting was then adjourned to assemble
again on Wednesday next
In the afternoon Kossuth addressed the Ger
man population, in their native tongue, at the
German Evangelical Church. The building was
well filed and probably 81, 900 were realized.
Kossuth has concluded to remain here till Satur
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Forrest on the Stage.
New YORK, jan 49,
1t has been rumored for some days past that
Mrs. Forrest intended shortly to make her debut
as an actress, but this morning Brougham an
nounces that she is to appear at his Lyceum on
Monday evening next. 1t is not mentioned
whether she appears in tragedy or comedy
There is a rumor afioat that Mr.. Forrest will ap-
pear next week at the Broadway Theatre.
4 IN.