The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-29

went on incr easDg be nv cd her agrcut to com'
over and VISIT the United States and to stay as long al
they pleased for they ~Oud fnd ahearty ne there
(Cheers and laughter Besides the ~ their
countrymDn nov set led in the United states am sunt
iDg 70 nearly lOOO OOe from Ireland, and $50 Wv
from England-he bsds them remember that its con-
shtution and laws such that any ndiv vidual who
cane among them attached to good morals and in the
scce oil them might attain nearly every poll ical dis
ubcton and certainly would acquire every social right
possessed BY BIN here (cteers) His RxcslieDcy thsn
IeerTtd to ships, VIII ch he ssid draMu from
pInsyal forests much drawn from agri
culture, ano which bridging the ocean,
rsIce'ipg the between England and America
oit that no hessttd to take it. and agreea bls
thnt no one found it otherwise than delightful. In
country Ike his where there abundance of soil to
ture, we're eagerly cultivated they would always be
proud to emulate the Of England who stood at
the bead nj the agriculture of the world hsers His
ix'tne, cy concluded BY giving ss toast-"The Royal
AgriculiU' al koe,cty y
sir X. MUKCInsoN K A., then said after some CON-
plu. p'sry ,ens,ks; He that they we're all very
well scqusipteo with Sam slick and he would tssrs.
fore ude by giving Agricultural Societies through
ou' the World ard calliog Judge Halliburton to
poD6 to that tosst"
Judge HALLIBURTON returned thanks for the ~elcome
wi'b ~hich th- company e,eeted him, and which
even for the sooety' psvi,op, unusually cordial He
sad that II customary to give some notice Of
motion IN such and If he had received it, he
would have cone a little more prepared. though per-
ha NJ would rot ave m, de so batural return He
PINE Dted S Rderick MuTchson on his scie uti6
scqnI.n ents. which bad enab ed him to predict this
goo felo Of Auetrsa at which thousands Of their couu
tfynien we're no~ digging, while the farmers of Eng.
land 4uppied Them WITH food Politicians elsmsd for
tbsn selves the merit of the high prices but politics were
n.r the breed of life cloud cheers.) During the war;
when high prices raised the farmer, 1t because
tho uSPyoductive class ~ere nunerous-because the
army the navy. and the number Of people in the public
employ meDt bad to be fed Tho unproductys class
has seaD sritD though from dierelt causes and Let
not politicians take the whole credit of the results to
themselves His bosks had been referred TO- but he
never could have written them If he had spent his
liz. lie ID the &C.; county and never lived 10 towns:
he loved them and from the 0puent farmer
to the log hu, his happiert days had besn passed
ing their feelings and pr.judicss-for they had
their pejudioes Oausbter that he had acquired
insight ine the human heart aso had been essbled,
wss the most simple the most Innocent and the most
boDo able employment of man. (chesrs and though he
agricultural shows little wooden clock he had exhi-
bitsd to his countrymsn with moral lessons which he
hoped hAe dore tnem good (Cheers and laughter
American farmer showed the value Of time the hours
Of work, and the hours of recreatiou and hsw to
have extra hour and an extra dollar where il was
wanted and if as there we're in ali human machinery
defects, this little wooden clock hd which ought
to be copiea-it that it won't tick. (Much
lauahter) He had not the honor to be Euglishmxn
He q native Of another part of the world and
hundred and fifty ago his forefathers left these
ssizes fgreat lsughtsr or whether one of his cloth
helped them at the public expense, there
old enough to Ray. and therefore perhaps 1t
well not 10 make zoo strict inquiry Aaghter His
FxceeIcy hsd talked of that country being able to
ceve portion Of the population of this but for his part
he should like to work cack-it would delight and
happiness to Go and he would be sorry provided
it for moral delinquency II OF his brother
Judges him to be ed back to Eogand
(Cheers and laugher) He had spent two such
delightful days in his Life attending st the present
meeting As prsctca farmer fond of The cultivation
Scotland. (cheers) II gave him great plea ,nrs to
stste, without attempting TO say thing civil to
fat'er that in the last ten years the improvement
which he observed be- ord thing that he cpuo
recolect and thai it rked nonx the o~
orders than in any Otner class They better fed
better clad better psid snd be,
II be might be perm ptiob trivial Illus
u alton hs woulo take toe not CO in st james park
which he saw the other The pubic are requested
protect the bifd- and the trees in this pautatiOn
No man traps spring guns nor prosecutions
nentioutd When at oughborough he esw sic'iar no
icr These grounds are f,r the b-ne6 of the people
Who are requested to protect them" Such evidences
showed peo respected 'hen selves aud
ed the respect of their sapsriors (Cheers When he
looked at the improvements that had taken place. aud
the rod at which they had arrived when there
pTejudices against DachIery to b. Awakened when
the DAY Of the cemagOgue Was gooe-when there
idle law and pauper population to excite aod rhen
Therefore the dsnas ogues could do mischief he ask
ed did not these Improvements go deeper than many
supposedly (Cheers He had tres Gassed too long
their and be could conclude BY haokng them
AGAIN heartily for the honor they had done him
(Ch.ers)
The Costa Affair.
CONDUCT OF COMMODORE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DENCE WITH THE AUSTRIAN MINISTER.
We have copious accounts Of the arrest OF Costa the
Hungarian. at Smyrna 1t is long time since that
locality he's been thoroughly walked up it has beea
by the energy Of Cspt str nRhsm Of the St Louis The
most statement to bsId that Mar tin
Koosts Costa, had been but few days at Smyrna,
although another account he had been eight months
concealed ia the city At a events, the evening of
the 22d ult he qnie1y smoking in Greek coffee
house the wharf (not tbe prvste dwelling of Sardi-
piaD at first reported) when band of ten men
the spot ard arrested him a Hungarian, who
was in banirhnent with Kossuth at Kutay ah, asd
mited To go America pledgisg his word never
Turk Costa struggled eifh
sailsnts and knocked one OF two Of them INTO the
ter. and at length leaped into the stream and swan
towards ship He soon overrakep, dragged into o
boat, and tAlen board the Austrian brig OF Hus
where he heavily ironed. 1t observed that
six OF his captors remRped board tbs brig aud the
ashore The affair sould appear to have
blown for that night but next morning 1t was
Mr. Brown the United States Consul lear ming
that Costa set from America waited the Consul
General of Austria saying that he undeht' cd that
native of Hungary Who hsd become American citi.
had been taken BY force board toe Austrian brig
of and he wished to the and ask him for
plsnatioDs. The Austrian Consul denied all knowledge
Of the fact Mr. Brown then to the brig and
qnested Interview with the prisoner, which vas re-
fus aud meeDIme the vessel preparing TO depart
just at that moment the corvette st Louis, Captain
strnghsm commanding sailed into the hsrbor, and the
Copsul lost time in communicating the circum.
stances. Our accounts clash here. 1t would seem
that Captain StriLghaui, having gone on board the
Austrian, was told by the lieutenaut that he
ha6 no prisoner ia the ship. Returning on board
a second tine and accompanied by Mr.. Brown,
whom Captain Saingnam thus adc re d." Your lieu
tenant sr has ieoa The meanest cabin boz IN the Anne
riesn service would not be guilty of such cowardce
Demanding then TO the prisoner Costa brought
Deck, in irons Captain Str iogbsm asked, Are you
40 Americsn2n mo, am a Hungarian" Have you
an American pa,sport2" To shico like blockhead hs
replied Ono, am Hungarian, and will DIE Hun
Rarisn The Ane,Icscs could do more and left the
liz. Learing however ater that COSTA bad taken
the oath of citizenship ard seeing the Austrian brig
periDQ depart Captain Strpgham sent message that
"a they bad board prisoner, carried off by force
ieGan and Wh Dru
a, ance 10 the government of the United States he
should feel It biz insist the bg remaining
under his guns until he received instructions from Con-
stBrfnope spd II any attempt made 10 eepsrt he
euuld at once into the brig While this passing
in the hs bor, the excitement no less on Shore
All the European merchants vent in body to
Ali Pscha the Turkish Governor Of the city, and begged
him not TO suffer this violation of the Ottoman territory
The ta.bs great trepidaton said lie could not help
Il but would write to Copstantinople for ms rnetions
The merchants then repaired TO the Casino, which e
their resdr ROOM ball and club and there passed
resolution expuuge the name Of every Austrian Tom
their rolls. Towsrds evening while the city yst IN
f.rnrnt three officers from the Austrian brig had the