The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
From the New York Herald.
...... NEW YoRK, Jan. 8.
The Chief Events Of the Week.

Kossuth had private interview with Presiden,
Fillmore on Wednesday. What passed between
the distinguished personagss, is Of course I'M
known; but, if we are to judge from the action OF
the Magyar after the ceremony, he was evidently
diss appointed. We fear that he has been led to
expect much more than he 10 likely to receive al
the hands Of the President and his cabinet The
Ia tier will, without doubt, treat Kossuth with all
the courtesy due to q most brave aad big lilly
worthy patriot-but at the same time, they will
not be likely to do aught to compromise our gov
eminent " it'll foreign powers. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Fillmore will give the Hungarian and his
suite sort Of family dinner, which will be par
taken Of by few Of our own stateemen-but to
which none Of the foreign ambassadors will be In
vited.
According to arrangement, Kossu,h was intro
dueed to the Senate on Monday; shortly after
which, in order that the Senators and visiters
might have opportunity Of paying their respects
to the distinguished guest, the body adjourned
Of FIVE to introduce the Magyar, by yeas I23,
nays "a.
One Of our Washington correspondents informs
that in his interview with the Secretary of the
Interior, Kossuth acknowledged that his mission
to this continent had been a failure. From his
inquiries relative to the methsd Of procuring aad
it is inferred that the Magyar has some idea Of
| abandoning, for the present, his purpose of re-
newing the war in Hungary, and following the
more pacific policy Of the veteran Gov. UiIazy.
| Who has very wisely settled down in the West
and turned his attention to the cultivation Of the
| rich soil in that region.
We learn from Washington, that Kossuih doe.
not deem it necessary for him to Immediately re-
| turn to Europe. now that he il convinced his mis-
sion to this country has proved a failure Per.
haps Louis Napoleon's coup d'etat also assisted
him in arriving at this conclusion. II is said tina,
he now contenplates a visit to the West After
once seeag the fertile land in that region il u moi
at all unlikely that he will be disposed to settle
quietly down there, and pass the remainder Of his
days in agricultural pursuts. Possibly, he ma '
yet be member Of Congress from one Of the ives.
tern States 1t will be seen that in his speech to
the clergy, on Tuesday, Kossu,h sta,es that be
was disappointed in finding that the French peo.
pie have sustained Louis Napoleon in his late
acts,
The Congressional Banquet to Kossu,h, las,
evening, appears to have been a very ius affair
The guest, Secretary Webster, and several othe,
distinguished senslemsn made speeches. See the
report.
The most interesting part Of the in,eIeenc.
from Europe, brought by the Africa. is The iber.
alton Of all the American prisoners who were con.
cerned in the invasion Of Cuba under the unfortu.
nate Lopez. The Queen of Spain granted tbei,
release in consequence Of the government at Wash.
ington having expressed its regret for the proceed
ings Of the mob at New Orleans, in attacking ID.
efice Of the Spanish Consul, and asreeiugl b.
sides Recommending to Congress the pa ymen, o,
the Spanish Consuis losses, TO salute the span;sh
dag, en- the arrival Of the new Consul, This new,
will bring consolation to many bercaved cam;I,
in the United States, and will have a tepdency -
prevent any more expeditions smiling from hi,
country for the island Of Cuba Indeed. Spair
need have no apprehension of further inva,;o,
from any quarter in the United States. II ha,
hesn ascertained that the inhabitants Of Cuba Ar,
either willing to remain they are, or that the,
do net wish to incur any risk in sehie wing the
fndependcnce. At all events, we apprehsnd NJ.
people Of the United States are disposed TO ,Ilo,.
please.
The advices received by the Franklin ard Al,
lantic, possess considerable interest /, will i.
observed that the returns Of the Presidential cleo
ton IN France, confirm all that we have hitherto
said relative to the popularity Of Louis Ma poieon
measures. Louis has completely swept syefythiu,
before him--he has been elected PYesident ior ~
years BY an immense majority. Il i not only m.
tremendous pail in his favor, which establ;.he,
the iaot Of his great popularity--bu. the Mann,
10 which many Of the tickets were worded. i ,
convincing proof, II none other were wsntius. n.