The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

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Ohio and Ind Sew per &. (srst mortJ csssj s. a
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The death of Madame Kossuth is thus mentioned
in a Brussels letter. dated the 2sth ult.:-
The above lady departed this life about clock this
She had been Seriously III weeks but s
strong hopes Of her recovery entertained by
her medical attendants, one Of whom Dr. Perkins,
long established English resident and who is distinguish
ed by his kind attention to the various political exes in
this city Some unpleasant rumors are afoat respecting
the refusal Of the Belgian to allow Of her
sons coming to this country unless he consented to
be constantly accompanied during his stay in Belgium by
police officer 1t Is understood that the venerable lady
herself urged her ustrous not to submit TO de-
grading condition.
Gahgndni's Messenger gives the following para
graph
The case of the Countess dc Bocarme again be
fore the tribunal Of Tournay in Belgium the 20th in
slant to hear her advocate NJ Morel plead against the
demand for her being placed inerd0n declared in
capable BILE Of "a administering her own property NJ Morel
client unfounded and that she had stin clear in
come OF more than TO- ooof year He also entered into
explanations TO show that she had not been guilty Of the
mproprey of conduct imputed to her by the counsel
the other side The court after hearing the speech Of
u
stated in court that Monday last Madame de Bocarme
had sold of the furniture carriages horses &C. at her
house at Peruwez where she had been living since the
publication of the banns OF marriage with NJ Van Du
erne. This marriage has not taken place, opposition
having been made to it. waiting the decision Of the rbu
nal in the present case
Eightyseven persons, belonging to the best fami
lies in Rome have been arrested for circulating carl
catures of Napoleon III
The Sultan has had a suitable house purchased for
Add el Kadir, at Broussa.
The Hamburg Correspondent contradcts the
statement that has been going the round Of the Ger
man papers, that there would be an augmentation of
tariffs in Hamburg after the lst Of January.
Advices from Paris state that the official rccogni-
ton Of the Empire by the Northern Powers would
shortly take place-the delay which had occurred
was occasioned by dislike to the clause respecting
the legitimate or adopted heir of the Emperor Ex-
plantations, however, have taken place, which proved
satisfactory. Nearly ten columns of the Monaen',
Of Thursday, the 30th ult., were filled with lists Of
promotions and appointments to the Legion of Honor,
and it was expected that decree would Immediately
appear, making very extensive promotions in the
army Twelve new senators would be named, ten of
whom were to be general officers Of the army.
The Belgian Senate has voted the adoption of the
provisional convention with France, by majority Of
thilty-fye.
The greater part of the scandinavian Mormonites
had decided upon emigrating to America. On
Monday the 9th, the Obotrit carried the first in
stalment, about 800 souls, to Kiel, whence they
would make their way TO Hamburg, Liverpool OF
Hull, and New York or New Orleans. About GOO or
700 more would follow them in short time. They
possess some capital, and are all respectable.
Accounts from Constantinople of the l6th state
that the Sultan had ordered Isma Pacha to advance
with IA 600 men against the Montenegrines. Unor-
tunately for the Porte seven districts had declared
against its authority and TO add to the difficulty,
Omer Pacha, the Turkish commander-inchief in
the disturbed district, had resigned The Eastern
Arnaout districts have sided with the government,
and request arms to equip 1000 men. rather Sc
we're action took place between the Turks and Mon
tenegrines, on the 18th and 18TH Podgorzza in
which the former were routed. One report states
that truce Is said to have been concluded for the
present
The hurricane which burst forth on the English
and Irish coasts, on Christmas night has not been
equaed in point Of severity and for extent of havoc
since that which occasioned so much destruction to
life and property in 1882 Aswas predicted, the late
storm had led to many most heartrending catastr0
phes on the coast several fine ships some of them
emigrant vessels, perished amidst the fury of the
gales and in one instance more than forty unfortu-
nate creatures met with watery grave. The total
number of lives lost is said to be one hundred. Il
would seem that the effect of the hurricane was first
felt on Chrstmaseve, and after sweeping round the
coast of Ireland, burst over England. The velo-
city and power Of the wind far exceed anything
which has been experienced on those shores of late
wears; in places il travelled at the rate of between
sixty and seventy miles an hour while the wind