The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

THE RECEPTION MRS. STOWE AT LIVERPOOL.
Mrs. srowE welcomed at the landing at Liverpool,
Sunday, the 10th Of April by large crowd assembled
the wharf, and proceeded to the house Of friend,
Mr.. Edward Cropper.
On Monday morning she met a select circle ut break
fast when Dr. Mcneil presented address Of welcome
On Wednesday she met the members of the Liverpool
Negro Society. She also Wedne sday, attended the
British and Foreign Bible Society and presented with
f13O by 200 subscribers On the day Mrs Stowe
left for Glasgow
IN CENTRAL AMERICA-THE TAX ON ADVERTISE
MENTs TO BE ABOLIsHED-THE SEARCHING OF
KossUTH's HoUsE-MUNITIONs OF WAR DISCO
vERED BY THE POLICE, ETC,
In the Houte of Commons, on the 1ath instant Sir
De LACEY EVANS asked the government whether in their
negotiations with the United States with the Central
American States the rights and interests of Britain and
Of BritisbI Subjects Honduras and those of Ban's
ancient ally the King of the Mosquito coast had been
preserved or if modified, to what extent?
Lord JOHN RUSSELL replied that negotiations had not
yet terminated It would be premature to go into the
subject or to lay any papers before the House, but,
certainly It had been the object of the government to
preserve the rights Of Britain and Of British settlers In
those Sta ties.
Mr. MnNER GIBSON brought forward in an able speech,
resolutions-Frst, to abolish the duty on advertise
mens secondly to permit the cheap periodical press to
publish news and thirdly to abolish the excise duty
paper.
After an inteFes!inD debate the frat resolutiontd
abolish the advertisement duty-was agreed to- without
division. The second and third were negatived by
two-thiids majority
The London Times states that upon intelligence re-
ceived by the Secretary of State and the London police
having kept watch for time to find proof that would
crm Kos int fho III,
morning Of the 14th, Kossuths house in London was
searched BY the police, actirg under Secretary Of
States warrant. large store Of arms ammunition
and materials of war discovered.
The German papers say, also that the recent arrests
Prussia were from information furnished by the ssh
police who had placed spies on the refugees.
In the House Of Commons, on Friday, Sir JOSHUA
WALMsIEY asked the government if these statements
concerning Kossuth true; and further, whether
Great Britain had given to any foreign power
that the refugees should be put under police survei
lance?
Lord PAIMERsroS replied that warrant was issued TO
search house at Rotherhithe [this in quite diff
eren part Of London to where Kossu resides but not
occupied by Kossuth and in II found several thou
sand rockets two thousand unoaded Shells and Ave
hundred weight Of guppowder. Who these munitions
belonged to- he Pamerston would not undertake to say
No assurance had been given to any foreign power be-
yond that given to Parliament that the refugees should
not be allowed TO abuse the hospitality Of the country
Mr. DUNcoMBr said the place where the munitions were
found rocket factory, and Lord Palmerston well
knew that these very munitions had been offered for sale
70 the government.
Mr. BRIGHT asked Lord Palmerston IL Kossuth really
had anything to do with these rockets than the Or
leans family had.
Lord PAIMsroS replied that he cast mputatons on
kossuth 1t would be subject to future inquiry who the
arms belonged to-
Lord DUDLEY STUART charged the government with
getting up alfe charge against Kossuth who denied all
knowledge of the matter
The subject then dropped.
The Jewish Disabilities bill was read third time