The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
ARRIVAL OF THE HANSl.
Highly Important from
Europe.
The Reception Of the News Of the
MaSon-Slidcll Arrest in England.
Sensation Details by the
English Officers.
WHAT MISS SLIDELL DID.
Tremendous Excitement in
London and Liverpool.
~oo.~>~~oo~>~SJ,o.~NrS~>~
Indignation Meeting Of the
Merchants of Liverpool.
.~~~>~->~~-~>~->~~~~~~~
II II E B Z U S r E r.
Sober Second Thought
| of England.
l .e>S~~~,o~~(~>o~~e~|~>e
Opinions Of the Press and the
Effect on the Markets.
CASE OF THE NASHVILLE,
&c., &C., &C.

The Bremen steamship Hansa Captain H. s Won San,
ten from Bremen via Southampton 2sth November, ar
rived yesterday, bringing forty cabin and sixty
s,eerage passengers, 400 tons Of freight and
sl5 600 In specie
She also brings the Of the reception OF the intei
gencc England of the capture of Mason and slidcll
The news OF the Hansa Is four days later than tina
brought out by the Africa
We have much pleasure in announcing that note from
agent Southampton states that the steamer Hansa
detained Southampton over night tho 9th ut
for the special purpose Of bringing the proceedings Of
the Indignation meeting in Liverpool relative to the arrest
OF Mason sde and that the officers Of the steamer
especially oblgng to the agent, and aided him much
getting u supply of the London Times Of the 2Sth
ultimo.
Father Iacordaire the celebrated French preacher.
died at soreze Qarn) on Friday, November %. Ten or
twelve days previously the Of his death circulated
in Paris It was however, but lethergy, which lasted
tew hours and from which he seemed to rally for some
days. much 70 inspire those about him with hopes
OF his recovery The illusion passed away his sa
ferngs increased his pulse grew feeble and the
weakness Of his digestive organs such that he could
not take the slightest nourshment On Tuesday all hope
of saving him abandoned. His last moments were
calm. He could not speak, but his lips moved in re-
Spouse TO the prayers Of those who had constantly
watched by his death bed.
The London Times Of the 25th uit. says
Various painful reports have of late been promulgated
respecting the condition Of Mr.. Cobdcn's health Our
readers will therefore be much gratncd to peruse tho
follow ng extract from letter written by Mr.. Cobden-
MIDHunsr Nov. e. 1851.
DEAR DocToR MADDOX
bad the newspapers report; but, being
able attend all the public meetings to which invited
people consider very ILL., But always liable to bron
chal irritation from atmospheric changes and obliged
avoid cold and wet weather. and keep much possible
within doors after sunset With these precautions hope
avoid being hanshed this winter southern climate
According the Trieste Gosete NJ Kossuth seriously
i'll; it is said TINT he exhibits alarming consumptivc
symptoms.
The Moolan arrived at Southampton on the 25th Of
November with the heavy portion Of the Bombay mails
On Sunday morning, November "a, building Of seven
stories, in High street, Edinbrg suddenly fell burying
nearly the whole of the inmates in the ruins The house
was several centuries old The whole gave way
coapsing nwards Twenty two bodies have been taken
out dead and about twelve injured. Tho immense block
of buildings denscly populated, and it is estimated
that not less than hundred people have dwell
in it.
The steamship North Briton was insured, with be-
cargo, for .Gl20 600.