The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1851, Page 1

pm THE NEWYORK HERALD. = WHOLE NO. 6948. MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1861. tenon SALES BY AUCTION, OHN L. VANDEW: AUOTIONRSR —LARGR Soe eagneareay tet ate of Mr. F. }, without reserve, in z r) Furnit in rosewood, mah y. lac! b, yh the dene ee an ei ect he, wees detent a VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.—TUESDAY, at 11 o’olock, at the No. 12 Wallet. Liquors, without ‘and Liquors Bide and Peso ook, ol Ev al Ma- old London. Dock d other Syst rote ‘brands: id & ‘o. and fine London Port; high o ay; Eastepbe claret; imporia), sillery, and sillery M page: Henassay,Olard, ‘Dulaty Sud dupenior od PaRDE 4 bean ld mary 4 Trish malt 3 perios "1 au x Dui ‘casks, fi R--THE GREAT JARVIS rery.—Lyman and Rawdon, successors to Coole: %& .Kooee, will sell at their Auction Room, 877 and 3 Br , corner of White street, without reservs Sy, evening, November 4th, and the following ane all ih Library of the lato oe cidadly the moa enin, talogue is disposed of, the renowne! ‘. Dooto i iddletown, Vainable Lisrar’ in America, 1t cont over volumes, ‘Most of which were obtained by their late sor, wil aregard to cost, during his long fetidence cbrond. ie im Soaps, richer in Ecclesiastical History ané antiquities of th» burch than any other public or private li ig & the rived Stator. Complete in overs depart of ‘Thoolony, Divinity, and Biblical Literature. Tho series of the Greek aod Latin Fathers is full, and of the Celebrate pe cictines of the pengres also contains valuable collection “tiquities contained in the Gallia Ch: ment of Divinity, beri: Standard divine: different Polval embraving many that fin the public libraries of Gcrmuny, Among she Bibles are Creanwer’s of 15%, the Bishops’ Bible, the Ge Bible as to be improcurable. The Clas depar ally full end ¢! ery oxtensi ice, editions of the ancient suthors. It fmple ix very department of Biography and Biblio oyages and Travels, rare works on early American xtiqui V a e jel cata ®t the anction room, whore this eele- now srranged for examinatior A Yetiox Novice — A By HN. Bush.—La: ‘0'clook, in the auction roo gold ay" urval, 5 can collection is iture, kes; Bedsteads Looking di ing Tablen, Look: ewelry, French W. BROWN, AUCTIONEER.—ELEGANT HOUSE” « hold Furniture, Rosewood Pianoforte, ko. w ‘Brown will seli at auction on Thursda: mt No. 100 Church vet, bhi ti Q rt » tichly framed, Chi ry . Oil CI ‘ing Buret mabogany and other Chairs, French B nes, drosel ble Ae if erlor roveweod Fi « Catalog 2 , elegant marble top dr. a) OUN REESE, AUCTIONEER—DR[JARVI Gallery of Paintings —Lyman aud Kewdou wtheir Auction Rooms, 577 and 379 Brosdway. White street’, om Tuesday morning, N “glggen o'clock, the entire gal a sonage, the property of ti) an riptive eatalogus is insu ory of each painting. T! Y comparison, more valual) ny other (public or pri n riday, 70h reine sted ont ported. f whlsh were pes. many of whidh wore. pur: ‘US eale of the late ‘Kicg 0 f Holland, Wiliam onsisting of real Sevres Di an ‘or rt, Lita also, » magnificent invoice © iaxc; Pevres and other ¥: ry perb Man varved Teak Yood Furtiture, just received from Chi 4 other rich goods. The whole of this extensive stoc ready for @abibition Tues Sth November, and the room bril- ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, ON 851, at 12 o’elo Merchants’ to the bighes! five fall lots street, near Broadway, the most buildin ods, with a title ery incumbrance, will be d without reserve, suctioncer, (01 ‘J Broad street. EB, WILLARD, AUCTIONFER.—OLL PA 1 of Oil Paintio, r ool as tt gures, groups, matiae, We. Zag Ubkerent scones, o ‘ Caralogece ready on Tecoday. _ A YorTtox NovicR.—aRoc ol Diue, starch, &o.— Tueed ROOMS, ria ERIE: ath vomber at 105 “o'clock, at 57 Dey street corner hon ny frre ins ere! Ma 0 We he One emp, mcaoures, UCTION NoTicE. tio OF AN EXECUTION to sale, om ati M.. all the right, title, and interest of Nath hich he had om the Zid da, fterward: d street 0} ortherly and parallel + four inches to the Ce- x the southerly sido of the thence sonther! a the city, Eileabeth treo onve a amilton, and Willa eed, as L. Smit ‘Trusters of the December 2th, 1 Hor ‘7, tan feart, carverly by Stead iota! « Monday, tho 04 day Pei Based Oe- CARN LEY, Sherif. Stier at ‘THOM a ‘ Marnew Hi. Coase, Deputy Seri FOR SALE AND TO LET. Te ~FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, THB use 189 Groene street. Inquire on the premises. y OWLING BeLoON POR SALE.—FOR SALE, FOUR new and spl i 4 a desi jondid Alle: good condition, an able iocation, in. the olty of Brooklyn; will be told cheap 7 My, + ape at No. © Myrtle avenue, OR AT GOVERNMENT tag) Ws. PER 1,800 sores of choice Innds in the State of rhi~ ore 10 fan; well, located, sobtlomente. Cases ate CUM Bite nate Or ees AT A I neon—A three at 09D LOCATION, 0 RAST iret and Second avenues. ALTANERE Reort botroen corner o wi ool Ms eg a mee pute a pee as | LARGE AND BRAUTIFULLY FITTED UP LEC. Sipe (bea ee Teta ‘hues: Oniander,” on the epok, Df offices, stores, and dwelling houses, at es PRICE TWO CENTS. MISCELLANEOUS, writer York what ma; nee the banks of old Mohawk, its ry streams branches. if tho people aay, a, Tuesday next, thes sweaty 0 loyed for the next fou on he great ie canal, eral branches: send them rhet ite colat : r to-day n would C4 ashes on ir their portiey4 hem mourn in bitter tears over fallen humanity, roatrate, AN ADOPTED CITIZEN, ‘Twenty seven yoars on this continent, Fray, BENNETT'S FANCY wEpArS STRAW HAT tablishment, 551 Broadway, at 19 John atreot.— ion to took of 18, mu: mend my eel as being Paris, equalled. The articles are also manufactured style, and in better taste than those usually shown in New York. The extonsion of my business will 1 me to offer & better article, in either line, at ® more moderate prio: than the generality of the trade. A full do- mestic furs of every desori own supervision, will also be ki re dressed aud a)tered in the new E H. WEYMAN & €O., RETURN THEIR SINCERE « thanks to their e fire at 25 Maidoa and they sek the indu’gence of yy which time they hope to be again with a new and senso B—A CARD.—RICHARD returns his sincere thanks to the Fire Department and e, for their unremitting exertions in saving bis property from destruction duriag the confiegra faturday tho Ist instant; also, to his erally, for their ding ti ol ‘WE FIRE IN MAIDEN LAN F. Medhurst, 27 Maiden ULLED BUCKWHE£AT FOR SuIP- ck maprising barrels. boxes, Rezt, ily Flour; 5 000 barrels branded Wo pe- it, Hiram Smith, &c. Orders from the South and East will receive Prompt attention. J.T. & J.G, FROST, 231 Front street. 0 BOAT BUILDERS.—BOAT BUILDE$ WHO ARE willing to contract for building fist sailing steam- beat, drawing not more than two fest of water, to run from are requested to send in their mor before Saturday the 15th G8) Broadway, New York, street (Times Buildings) inst., to Mr. John A. Fl or to W.T. Nicholls, 145 Willismeburg. TY IS MISTAKEN FOR FAME. AND TAE painful. The: ¥ when a crisis | in strength of ourront, its necossary 'S Cold Candy bas fame, not notoriety, Se Bold by Mrs. W. JERVIS, No. 365 LAMMERSBURG FERRY.—THE SUBSCRIBERS TO Strattonport and Flammeraburg are respectially ia- formed, that in uence of the unexampled success that of the above oe lots, Beompany h: been formed for purpose of purchssing a steamboat to regularly between Plaramersturg, Stratto Flush! ae ‘and Now York. 1 ital prospect existe of doing a good business. and of plaving stove new villageson an equality with neizhboring sities, per- 1 te thelr interests by taking up shares in the comp: alrendy’ oubscribed for, enele applic Mr Jobo A. Flammer, 633 Brosdw: 5 Willinime burg. 7. Oe x, of to W.T. Nicholls, 145 Ge ILDING AND MUTUAL LOAN 4S80- reguli Fr rerth $3, which will ber of shares will be ed, and duos f office, 156 Bow [7S GENIAL MINISTRATION [8 DELICIOUS.—IT Jubricates and heals with soothing truthfulness a sore ry, ard reli from the greatest m: stood the tert of sold by Mrs. W. JERVIS, Druggiete generally. AS CHRAP AS THEY | 4140 ot every deneription. TP REESE FoR “CALIFORNIA. WM. R. PRINCE OF | ‘Tre Flushing, having visited California, will supply Frait Dacked a0 as to insure enecens Last season near! Catalogues of Clark, Austia & | t there REMAINING SPARKS ighthood. to be OF MODERN | t out. Ueili- “pot do alone can prevent ite y Mrs. JERVIS, No. 356 INFORMED THAT ©UR ENTER- A. Flammer, Yo! Besndwa ‘i ad of hey we rtl ublic 5 E, Lyon, of #2) Browtway, has the suuiataction that he took v] tl @ American titute, Pails, y that acieabiie BE. LYON, 624 Broadway. OPOSALS.—-TO BUILDERS —SBALED PROPOSALS ‘will be peosived by the wi dersiqued (addressed to vhe # Othe, ah to. Novembe ND HEREBY “HANGS A TAL okt to 4 tend ly increased. ron ite ry in the materia medics of "The public hi nitory © Broadway, and by roadway, and by the Uniead States pH G M "Han ical Lawes AND @ FIXTURES. ng eels, Moderators, revding and hall Lampe; rleh Candelabras; Brackets fo: or Sawa nd zope loaned, for partion, Py artietio [ont = . ; i. DARDOR VILUE mod, rebt: ad 1 RYI8'S COLD CANDY. M™ ns Co BANE fom Atlantic's polling tide TFo'the smooth Pacific. ies ts ma Jervis. syle Ww. SERVES, be roedeay ane Drops on TRAVELYERS’ GUIDE. CSRS Mb ange auiaia> ntyoes kee sisamboss JOHN POTR pilerning Uae, ae cloak | Soe Mk Lla Pee re ne, 3 fare, L188 Agent RK AND PHVLADELPHIA.—N BW tT ee fF eerond class. ciacra gar of Wal. PE Tom thetoot foot of 4 and ‘the naa oon. seach We depos on | accounts from ihe French capital extend to the 2lst uit. left Havre at 7 A.M., on the 224, and Cowes Roads, (where she took en board the semi-weekly English mails) at 6 P.M. the same day, performing the voyage thence ym the space of 10 days and 16 hours. The Franklin makes a highly successful trip, in » peou- niary point of view. She brings upwards of 110 passen- gers (all first class), and fair cargo of French merchan- dise, on freight, considering that the winter shipping season from France has not yet commenced. Amongst the passengers in the Franklin, we notice Chevalier de Sodie, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court of Brazil to the United States, accompanied by his lady and family. The British and North American mail steampship Africa, with dates from this side to the 8th ultimo: reached the Mersey at midnight of the 18th Oct., afte™ @ passage of ten days and nine hours, mean steaming time. Bhe enccuntered very heavy weather, The screw steamship 8.8. Lewis arrived at Liverpool, from Boston, on the 2lst ait., after a passage of over 1734 days, The 8. 8. Lewis experienced heavy EK. and NE winds till the morning of the 15th October, when she en- countered # violent gale from the NE., during which he> propeller was carried away—her position at the time being 85 miles W. of Cape Clear, and enly 103; daysa fea. The remainder of the voyage was performed un der canvass and the 8. 8. Lewis was taken into the Mer sey by tworteam tugs. When the Franklin left, the Washington, Capt. Floyd although 18 days out from New York, bad not arrived, and serious fears were entertained. It was thought that her machinery bad become deranged. The U. 8. mail steamship Baltic reached the Mersey et 7 A.M. of the 22d ult., alter a run of 10 days 15 hours, mean steaming time. Southampton was in a state of great excitement; awaiting the long expected advent of Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, who was to arrive there on the 234 or 2ith ult., by the steamship Madrid, from Gibraltar: The proposed arrangements comprehend a grand recep- tion on the part of the town at large, the presentation of an address by the Corporation in open court ; a banquet given by the Mayor and Corporation to the illustrious exile, at which the American Minister, Lord Dudley Stuart, and many leading celebrities connected with the Bungarian struggle, were to be present: and, finally, a = mass meeting, which was to be bid in the open air in front of the American consulate, where @ stage was to be erected. and the ceremonial of publicly presenting Kossuth a flag sent by the Hungarian residents in New York. was to be observed. After ail these ovations to the ex-Governor of Hungary, he was to proceed to London, to be feted by the Corporation of the metropolis. Most of the municipal bodies of England had voted ad- dresees to Korsuth ; @ national subscription was being got upin bis favor; ‘and. during h'e stay in Bugland, he Will be the lion of the day. notwithstanding the efforts of @ portion of the press to damage his reputation The correspondent of the London Tims writes from Vienna that the Austrian cabinet had decided to recall their representative at the Court ef St. James, in case Kossuth should be received at audience by Lord Palm- erston. the Erglich Secretary. Her Majesty's steamer Birkenhead arrived on the }th ult., with intelligence from th we of Good Hope to the 12th September. The rs was very dis- couraging to the English cabinet. The hostile Catfres, 80 tar from being subdued, continued to disturb the fron- tier, and Sir Harry Smith, the commander-in chief, had found it necessary to concentrate his effortr im that di rection, Additional troops,*to the number of 10,000, would, it was raid, be required to restore peace in the affected districts. Several chiefs, hitherto neutral, had announced their determivation to take part with the enemy, and had sent messages to many other chinftains, urging them to join the war party and uvite with the Gwikas and Iiasutor in driving the white men into the tea. The British troops had suffered a severe repulss near the Fish River Bush, and the Catfres were commit ting great depredations in the colony. Large reinforee- ments to be sentfout immediately ; but it was thy genera! impression that » great expenditure of bloed and trearure would be necessary to terminate the war. Towards the critical state of — aitairs in F) the most anxious #ttention of Europe was dirsct Plymouth ‘The quasi insurrection in department of the Cher was entirely at amend. The ministerial crisis had not received aay solution at the date of our most receut ad- vices, and every thing was enveloped in perplexity and doubt The President bad had several conferences with M. Billauit with a view of inducing that gentleman to form on administration; but they led to no resul': and subrequently the President had telegraphed to Bordeaux, requesting M Ducos to repair to Paris, bis arrival in the ca) was hourly expected. To him it was sup. | pored would be @onfided the task of forming a ministry; sud the combination spoken of in Paris was as foliows:— M. Ducos, Finance; M. Droayn de L'Huys, Foreign Af. fairs; M. Magne, Public Works; M. Abbatucci, Justice; General St. Armand. War. M. Vincent, the present Pro- fect of the Seine et Marne. was spoken of as the succes. = Se Carlier, the Prefect of Police, who had left Paris pr Beus. Opinions in political ciroles were greatly divided iu re- ference to the propriety and policy of the step recently taken by Louis Napoleon; but the impression was gain- ing ground ropialy that it was the only course open to him to defeat the machinations of the legitimist and Or- leanist parties, and to prevent the election of Prince de Joinville, or General Chargarnier, to the Presidency Whether the move be a succesetul one, time alone can de- termine. Paris, meanwhile, enjoys profound tranquillity, and there is no fear of an outbreak at presenteia fact it has Leen remarked, with some urprise, by those who bave,cbeerved how easily a panic was created in the cemmorcial circles of Paris in former years, that the last week had passed over in comparative tranquillity, although the mest alarming eanouncements of pro- jected coups d'etat accompanied by statements calculated to rhake the strongest nerves, were made, simultauvous ly, im various quarters. Those reports are now believed to have been propagated for party purposes. The shop- keepers to be satisfied with the amount of their snlen, while there was a fair employ ment for the operative classes, the accounts from the manufacturing distriets being favorable. The conservative journals are very fa- riour against the President, who, they say, will enter into &n siliance with the enemies of order. This was not the general belief, apd in diplomatic circles there appeared to be gemeral confidence that he would be as much as ever the enemy of the red republicans amd socialists The Ordre is more incensed than any of the other conser- vative journals; but this is accounted for by the fact that the new move of Louis Napoleon, let it end as it may for hima, will be fatal te the Joinvilleintrigue. Public opinion is much divided, im Parir, as to the conduct of Louis Na- ut mort of the letters from the provinces con- on OS he has gained grousd with the pea- nd that it will be imporsible to prevent his re- election by a large majority, let the Assembly do what it Will, The French funds were vey steady in price. The Austrian government continued ite brutel effort for the suppression of liberty in Italy. Om the Lith Oc tober, Luigi Dettesio, formerly Vice Secretary of the mu- nicipality cf Venice, was hanged in that city, amidst an immense concourse of spectators. His crime was having carried om a correspondence with a liberal society. and for baving circulated publicati Lombardy, dangerou for the eeourity ef the State, His execution produce! an immense eensat Dottesio met his fate with th utmost resignation. The Corriere Mercantile, of Genoa, states that a series 0 measures were under contemplation to incorporate Tus: cany with the Austrian empire. Ali the public offices in Turcany are to be filled by Austrians, and a number Turean officers and diplomatists pensioned off, and army marched eff to Verona, to be replaced by Austrian soldiers. This news requires confirmation Accounts from Greece state that an effectual hoy 3 bas at Inst been put to piracy in the eastern part of the Medi- terrarean, by the execution of the pirate chief Negres, and the dispersion of the band of desperadoes tinder his command. The Grecian Archipelago may now, there- fore, be navigated in rufety From Madrid, we learn that the 8panieh government had determined not to send more troops, at present, to Cubs, than are sufficient to replace those killed and wounded by Lopes and his followers, The Queen of Spain hae addreseed itograph letter to the imhabitants of Cuba, expresting Sn for their conduet during the invasion of the isiat d by the American pirates. The to be deporited in the archives of the city 'd authentic copies are to be forwarded to ipalities of the " The beaith of the 4- Hanover was in a very pre- carious state. and the Duke of Cam! ¢ had been sum- moned to visit His Majesty, His diseol: was evident- ly appreaching ¢ London Times states that the effect of the Aurtra- lian gold discoveries, aa regards the demand for shipping to Sidney, hee to cause activity in freights, but very little alteration in the number of passengers The rates of freight are nearly doubled=the present quotation be- ing 608 to GOs per ton. Tho goods chiefly sent out con- sist of miners’ clothing, tools, and generalfironmongery. The applications for passage were soarcely above the average Beveral companies were in process of formation in Lon- don, for gold mining in Australia and California, and the shares were forced up te a considerable premium. It was feared @ mania would eet in for gold mining ad- ventures ‘The removal of goods and internal fittings of the Great Exhibition, continued to take place th accelerated report, which has been some time in preparation, upon the value of articles exhibited, was making great bo reat, The greatest English and French miths Siresay eet in their invoices—the former nearly latter about £100,000, or £190,000, oF $060,000; the #64 0,000 be more able to comment correctly on the politics of the French republic. Everywhere I have penetrated—in the villages, as well as in the cities of the South ef France—I have found a great hatred towards our politicians; and two very distinct parties,—one in favor of; the mon- archy, which has @ majority ; and the second in fa- Vor of socialism, with all its embellishments—that is to say, the division of all property, the establishment of a triumvirate, etc.,etc. As for the Bonapartiste, they are ‘m such small number, that I am sure, if the re-no- mination of Louis Napoleon only depended upon the southern departments of France, he could, d’hors et dija pack up his trunks and have to leave the ground. To un- derstand the above, it should be known that the popula. tion of the south is very large, and that they have the most excitable tempersin the world. Therefore, without mentioning the Marseillais, who were the leaders of the first revolution of 1793, I think it will be easily under- stood ‘how the southerners will have the controlling power in the next vote of 1852. What will be the result of the next election, no one can tell as yet ; but it is foreseen that there will bea terrible struggle to upset the present state of things, and either to re-establish mcnarchy, or to arrange the advent of sociatiem in France As for Louis Napeleon, every- body thinks here, that he will have no chance, and wily be turned out. If we compare these opinions of the scuthern, with those cf the northern departments, we will find about the rame maniere de voir, perhaps in greater strength. No matter. We soon shall be on the spot. end then we shallree, At this present moment, it is rot necessary to be a prophet, orto try to be—every day brings forth new facts, and there are, indeed, sufficient to fill columns ard pages of newspapers, The news arrived here by telegraph of a misunder- standiog between the President and hia cabinet, about the revival cf the law of the 31st May last, and has cre” ated much reusation. It had much influence on the stocks. It is apprehended in some quarters that the ministey wil; be entirely remodelied, shortly after the meeting of the Legislalive Aesembly, which, as it has been announced, will certainly take place on the 4thof November I have met here with many representatives of the department, ard they are all determined to do al) in their power to put sn end to the anomalous position of the couatry. We ball eee. Before returning to my duty, I have some information to send you about Kossuth and the U, 8. frigate Missis- sippi. Ihave myself partly witneesed the affair, aud the deceils which I will give about the Hungarian exile, have gathered from different eources worthy of eonside- retion, and to be relied upon. These details have not been published. in Engiand ‘Let me begin on the shores of Itely, at Spezzia, where Captain Long arrived with the Mississippi on the 2tst of September, not ocly to take the orders of Commodore Morgan, but also toreceive coal to continue his voyage. When the Mississippi arrived at the Italian ag and as toon as the presence of Kossuth was known there, the Would-be patriots of the city rowed into the harbor and meee arcund the American frigate, and caHed out the ongarians, who. despite the tolicitations aud remon- streneee of Captain Lovg went on the deck, joined ia the sbouts and doubled (the excitement. Kossuth, himself, instead of Keeping quict, ascended on the elevated por: tion of the upper deck, and harangued, the crowd. Oa the same evening, the whole city of Spezzia was illumi peted; and on the next morning, about sunrise, hundreds of beats came round. loaded with people, holding baoners: and singing songs of the most exeiting demagoguical cha- acter. Kossuth was again on the eve of appearing, when Commcdore Morgan. after a conference with the Gover- nor of Speazia, ordered the frigate to sail immediately, though Captain Long had not yet taken in all the neses- eg coal, hat was to be dope? It was not possible to reach Gibraltar, and Captain Long thought prudent to go to Marerilles, not supposing that there would be to exelte the mob there. The Missiasippi seilies om the 26th ui nd as soon as she was im sight of the shore, Kossuth applied to Captain Long ,requestia him to allow him to land as soon #8 he could possibly d> it. This was refused by Oaptain Loug, on the reasonabl> and proper ground that he had no authority to do so. The pilot soon came on board, and also the American Consul residing in Mareeilles—Mr, John L. Hodge—to whom Kossuth and his friends also presented their re- The Consul went immediately to the Prefecture, re begged M. de Saban, the Governer of the State, to grant the request of the passenger of the Mississippi ‘This was refused; but M Saban, om the renewal of th: demand of Mr Hodge, sent @ telegraphic despatch to M. Leon Faucher, Present Minister of the Interior, which wi ately replied to, refusing the permis- ion. I ime, M Saban had permitted Kossut 1 and bis comrades to come on shore. under the special gut rT of the Ccnsui—t) st, that they would mot quit the city and escape tl th France—secoud, that they would rm er signs of distinction—third. that they any kind of disturbance and occasions to ‘These conaitions had been solemaly sworn to create it Ly all the Huvgarians, Then Degan the difficulty on board of the frigete Mississippi. Kossuth was not ready to go in the first boat; when (be other exiles became insolent, and declared to Usptain Lovg that they would not wait for the Governor jef. and that they would go on shore before bim, They aleo added that they were all “equal,” and tbat they had no “chief,” and that Kossuth Was “no more than ene of them.’ This was, of course, unnoticed by Captain Long, who bad orders to obey, and who let them shout as loud and discurs as long as they were pleated. ‘The did not go to Marseilles before Koe- ruth, who landed first at the effice of La Santi, at the en- fy of the port of Marseilles Previous to Korsuth’s landing, the ex-leader of the Thor garinn war bad received many visiters om board; and among them freverni Italian refugeos, partisans of Maaxini, had communicated with him, and received private in- struction as to views and plans for the future, and of his design t# return to Hungary as soon as an ¢pportunfty cecured for him to do so. Consequently, they returned cnehore, where they prepared every thing to receive Korsuth In great triumph. The Hungarian chief did not first attract much atten- tion on his landing in the city of Marseilies. Le peace- sbly retired te one of the hotels, and awaited the answer of the Minister of Interior. It arrived the next morn- ing, and as soon a* Kossuth knew that he was denied « persage through France, he manifested bis intention tore- turn (o the Mississippi. ‘This took place on Suuday the 2th, and the news of bis leaving the city spread as quick es lightping Imanediately the Mazainians follcwed him to the rhere. and embarked after him in all the boats tbey were able to bire. carrying banners in their hands, and shouting Vive Kossuth ! Vivest ler Etats Unis! Vive la République | Vive ia Demoeratique! @xa other enthusi- actic burrebs end shouts On the same evening, the newspapers"of Marseilles be- longing to the party of the rouges, published a mauifeste. ‘sort of proelamation, written by Kossuth, directed to the people of Marseilles, which has been republished in wil the pewepapers of France and England. Its au- \benticity hae been denied by several newspapers of Lon- don; but it is well.known here that it was a genuine article. 1 have seen the original in the office of the iourcal Le Pewpel, and I deciare it is n> forgery. It is upon the same paper from which I have taken Kossuth's signature, which I sepd to the Hrnaco in thie envelope ¢ bave this signature in our porsession at the Hrnato office | troop = Loui ‘Three of the officers of the Hungari: Toverk, Frater, and Kalapza-who did not return wit Kowsuth. conorived the unfortunate idea of promenading the streets of Mareetiler, dreseed in their uniforms They entered the Cafe Bodoul,s public establishment in th: St Ferrcol, where instantly they were surrounded by crowd. which cheered them with huzzas and police war, Gually, obliged to interfere ani leave the place by a back door, behint erreol This unforeseen and much to regretted excitement compelled the Prefect, M. Saban to write a very polite letter to the American Qonsul, Mr. Hodge, requesting him not to any more of th Iiungarians to land on French territory. It was neces- rary for bim to take ruch a step, for there are about ten thour refugees of all nations at Marseilles, who, theugh not dreaded by the authorities, are, nevertheless, riotous enough to be considered dangerous exam- les, Mr. Hodge, ongthetreceipt of this letter of M. Sa- ip, went on board the Mississippi and showed it to Kos- euth. who. after yg ig said, with much anger, to American Consul. that it was an insult to America, that be, Mr. Hodge, ought to notice it, and withdraw the rign and flag of the United States from his door till he sould bave received apologies from M. Saban. Inthe meantime, the red republican journal, Lz Pevple published an article which was seized as soon as iseued, ‘end all the cepies were taken to the Prefecture and burnt, whilst the Procureur of the republic ‘a warrant against the writer of the article, who was acoused of re- bellion jt the govermment, and insult towards the euthorities of the city. I have, Cae y 7 ances, Cbtained one of the two copies left in bands of the Prefect, Mr. Saban, which I send to the Heraco, and ‘tie worth being published Never for s long time, at least, bave the journaliste of the provinces shown such an audacity of language, and Mr. P. Dubdose will pay with se: months. if not years of im; vament, for the part be hae taken in behalf of Kossut Ihave been told by «gentleman who was acquainted with Capt that all these Hu: heroes. = the Forme wo OF who ved ike gentlemen.) gave him great trouble. They daily call upon him, comp! they are more prisoners than when they were at Kutayah; whilst, onthe contrary, they are attended vo with ewe sure’ ena eomssanred move food, no drink good enough for their palate; not the leaet, they do ail in their power to create dis- tarbance on b of the man-of war. These exiles, #0 well treated by the ament of the United States, are fifty-reven in all, including children —" Here are the names of the principal among om Louis Koeeuth and family. Ignace Karady, teacher of Koaeuth’s children. Joreph Neineth, do. Louis 8zpacsch, doctor, and family. G jucheneck, lat Lieutenant. Charles Lazio. do. Joseph Wisoeki, from Poland, and thirteen other off- cers. Kossuth is surrounded with spies, who are paid by the Austrian government to watch all bis movments and copy all his papers. Lam told by good authority;that there is a Jew, with bis wife and seven children, who are neat him in that capacity. There are also three women, and a Colonel,who have no ether motive but to discover the plans of Kossuth. and transmit them to the Austrian ministry. ‘Thus, it was known before band, at Marseilles, that Kos- suth desired to visit Paris, and consult there with all the apital of France. If jarseilles, he had made up his mind to cross the Channel, and to visit Paris, either publicly or secretly. When he was at Mi he requested Captain Long to let him go to Paris, then to go to Gibraltar, and wait for him. He proposed to meet the frigate at Gibraltar in twenty days, thus putting the government of the United States to an enormous ¢xpenee, and to great trouble, in detaining the veesel. for bis own pleasure. ‘The government at Washington may be assured that Koreuth’s intention ir net to go to the United States, at least to live there quietly. like Major Ujazy, Mra. Toch- man, and other noble exiles from Hungary and Poland. Kossuth bas but one desire, which is to find money, arms, and ammunition, and to resume the war against Austria. He publicly raid, to Captain Long and his § t if ‘the United States do not take # full inte: in the affairs of his country, he would not have any gratitude ear Sects te the effect of it would be to ..| ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN, Oe Ee ccateeeaein, | Liiekonmones® oma? me of 4 most ITOR: wes " aneguaae: ? Daniel Thazy, Vereeeet Clane dis Political Affairs in France—Moirments of Kossuth. $c. Alexander Asboth, — do. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. My brief absence from Paris, will be, I think, somewhat Gustavus Waagner, Major. enenrnnnercaver Profitableito the readers of the New Youx Hzxauv. Iwill | Louis Towork, Captain ‘The United States mail steamship Franklin} arrived | return to my office with anew maniére de voir onthe | Guillelm Weilhi, do. off this port on Bunday morning, at 10 o’clook, having present state of France, and, as a matter of course, will Jeban Kalapza, do. if they wi iddenly thrown feet, they would find it more easy to govern hi they do at present, or to construct the free of it people out of the miserable remains of the p ee lyfe te acon for support to the party whic! ey have ridict ‘and persecuted’—to the revehia of M. es pemeetins, xhese Se ant hap been an elaborete pamphlet against the whole race of Bonaparte, or to the popular leaders who have hitherto Louis Napoleon as their severest and most for opponent ? All such combinations are equally worthless and imprecticable for any good or permanent result ; and if our voice could be heard amidst this rising tumult, we rhould conjure the President to remain within the ti- mits of the exi«ting law, to retain ae far as possible the constitutional character of his government, to keep, at any price, the services of men repected by the nation, H forarepublic which has 6e little of energy as to fear | the old yes despotisms.”’ As every One may see, | mination for himself, or for the county which be go- Kossuth is an ambitious man, who has in view his own | Verns. interests, and takes no trouble to conceal this vice from the public ¢ All those who have seen him, and spol with him, either on board of the Miselesippi, or at. the hotel where he remained twenty-four hours, in M vanity, of dictatorial will be was very persuasive,and @te most eloquent and popu- lar orator of the #sge. He epes republicanism, but he sephes to resume his dictatorial power have epoken to several of his countrymen whom I met. in Marseilles, and all, even some of his friends, call him liche It is well known that although Kossuth alway says in his speeches that he haa but one desire—that of dying for lberty—he was the first to fly to Turkey in 1849, resigning his powers into the hands of Georgey, whom he knew to be a traitor. I have been promised by a very able writer of Hungary, who has been a great deal in the company of Kossuth during the wars of the Ma- gyars, the bicgraphy und political career of the ex-gover- nor of Pesth and Comorn,and I will forward it to New York as a reliable document, which will show the man chief, a middle sized man, ures of hi ard @ prominent forehead and he wears a black Hungarian hat, adorned with os- trich feathers of (hefsame color. ‘Tally # black frock coat. cut in the same fashion of a Canadian Catholic priest—without collar. ay is the exact portrait of the politician for whom the United States bave taken #0 much trouble—the “bescm friend” of Mazzini, and Ledru Koilin. We shail ave, ere long, if I have exaggerated the coloring of se picture. bave been requested by several Americans in Mar- seilles, to mention here the gallant conduct of Mr. Hodge, in behalf of Captain Wareham, of the American ship Clayborn, from New Orleans, who was arrested by the French authcrities, the ground that. being born a Frenchman, he wos a deserter and deserved to be pun- isked. It was immediately represented by Mr. Hodge, that Capt. Wareham was paturalized a citizen of the United States ; and when the Procureur of the Republic, despite this affirmation, which was duly accompanied with proof. went on for trial, the American Consul wrote to the Prefect, telling him that this would be considered by him as sn inrult to his government ; and that ifthe | American citizen was not set free instanter, he would Appeal to the Prerident of the United States. Such firmuess was sufficient to show that the officers of the Union were not to be imposed upon aud trifled with on any occasion There are several American families residing im Marveilles—amorg which I will name Mr. Marius Penon of New York—in a very brilliant style, giv. ing large and elegant parties, exquisite dinners, and whose amiable lady renders her home more agreeable then any other inducement of life, The sovrées given last winter in Marseilles, by Mr. Panon eclipsed suything of the kind in the capital city of the Departinent cf the Boucher.du-Khone, Misser Fettyplace (three sisters.) are taughters of a very honorable eitizen of the United States, who made property. ‘These indies are very charming and much ad- mired. I could also name several other American ladies and And, besides, it is necestary to have more acquaintance with the place to be perfectly au courant. We shall sve at my next visit here, H.R. ™ erial Affairs in France--Movements of Louls Napoleon, the London Times } Little mere than a fortnight has elapsed since we took cccasion, in discussing the comparative chances ot the several competitors for the Presidency of the French republic, to point out that Louis won had in his havde mn of the greatest aud significance, to be made ure of if he felt himself so hard pressed as to Tequire it. We alluded to the repeal of the law of the Sist of May, 1860, by which the franchise was materially cireumseribec, and a body of no less than three million electors cut off from the further exercise of the political rights receutly confefred upon thei, and employed with signal effect in the election of Louis Napoleon himself, and ef the existing Arsembily. That law was passed un- der the influence of the terror cecasioned by two or three suceessive socialist elections in Paria, in the spring of last yenr. It was concocted by an assemblage of all the chiefs of the party of order In the Axsembly, and assented to by the President asa sort of pledge of union between him*elf and the Parliamentary majority. ‘That law pro- bably improved the constituencies, by practically with- drawing the ruffrage from the floating population with no fixed domicile, and from the greater part of the army; but it destroyed that quality of universality which has hitherto armed the republican government with irre. sistible fcree, even im the repression of the excesses of its own constituents porticn of (Le population on whose numerical stremgth Louis Napoleon may still with good rearon rely, em cially if he find means to restore to them that which Above all, it disfranchised a large | | ‘in, His hair is cut baif short, | His ordinary costume | . | = berensd by hcg off; but Ad aes L th | declare t there ne truth in the a Suny. of dictatorial Sill S24 Choke a Thc nse etnnee | Sconement ame some Ober journals, thet be and to abstain from embarking on @ course of, to which no prognostication can assign @ favorable ter- {From the London Globe, Oct. 20.] Monday Evening —It appears certain that the tions between the President of the re Pa negoti Me condition of his forming a cabinet, that Louis Nay should pledge himself to retire quietly trom office in May, 1862, if the Assembly should refuse to revise the comsti- tutien in such a way that he could come forward legal as@ candidate for the Presidency. M. Senard is again & good deal spoken of as having been consulted by the President; but I cannot get any confirmation of this from & source that can be relied on It was reported to-day, at the Bourse, that the minis- try will be merely modified, and that three, if not five, of the old ministers will be in the new cabinet. * Tegarde as certain that General Saint Armand will be Minister of War. 1 can, however, state. in the most pe sitive way, that indirect overtures have been made te General Schramm It is probable that some of the old Be ministers will accept portfolios. M. Rouher and M. Fould are particularly mentioned. These were the only minis yal zateriee, at the races on the Champ de Mars, with z Jeon. ll some uncertainty as to who is to roplace ‘M. Maupas, the Prefect of Police. of the Garcnze, was, the appointment; Vincent, a Prefect who has sbown great administrative talent an energy. Tam asaured that Louis Napoleon has expressed a wish to consult M. Dupin, the President of the Assembly. ‘This statement. indeed, is made by the conservatives, who hope that M. Dupin may be able to induce him ¢o re- tract. The hope is not a very rational one, if it be true, as General de Montholon has said, that Louis Nepoleem @ une velonté de fer. Besides, it should be borne in mind that Lonis Napoleon has gone too far to retract, without: danger to himself, He could only hope by a reculade to obtain the co-operation of the Assembly in acts wkioh would be of no service to him personally, and would lose the support of bis admirers and partisans, Want of energy in France is always fatal to the person who ex- hibit Even the most desperate coup d'etat would bave greater chance of success than a temporising Ro Vey. Louis Napoleon may have acted unwisely in de- claring himself xs he bas done; but it would be fatal te him to make another admission of error. The anger bie adversaries would be converted into contempt, and would lose all moral influence over those who have bea hitherto his friends. The money market is steady, The 5 per Cents, closed to-day at Wf. 660 Kossuth Driven out from France. (Translated from Le Peuple, of Marseilles, Bept. S@. Indignation is in our heart, and biushing on our face. In the obalice of bitterness which exhausts the French democracy, was it necessary todrink to the dregs? have taken our liberties one after the other ; their pei- sone are crowded. their tribunals are encumbered—the gentlemen in this letter ; but I think it is long enough, | ble intriguer, agent brutal hand of the state of siege threatens all the de partments which it has not yet in its power This ia @ | flourish to the crown of msrtyrdom for us, but a flourish his fortuue in the commerce of Marseilles,and died about | Of infamy for them is three years aco, leaving behind him ® very haudsome | a A certain Loon Faucber is a wretch who has proved imself more than ten times to be « liar—an infamous men—Wwho has been so many times dishonored by bis ac- complices in reaction. * * * * Leon Faucher is Leon Faucher, the relf as & servant to all the diegraces of the s Leon Faucher hes once more thrown his dirty slaver om our French honor, Listen to the facts, for thereare me words to express the sentiments which fill our wounded bhewts On Saturday evening. we went, with some friends of ours, to shake hands with the illustrious outlaw; dur- ing the few minutes of our visit, our souls were all et- tention to what Kossuth expressed with teeth ga pes: of thought which appertains only to dem im. ulees— the noble inspirations of a devoted heart to the interests of humanity. This noble frieud understood.es well as = did — that the actual pe ape of thore who were visiting htm imposed reserve, resented this state of affairs with words. while atthe fame time he gave a proof of his great knc of mem, apd his eager desire to spare our just irri ity as de- arseilles, wrote the follow- mocrats and Frenehmen. Kossuth, on his arrival ing letter to the Prefect: f ere is given the letter of Kossuth, already published in the New Yous Hrraro) Noble lacguage of human dignity, in its highest per- fection— without arrogance, ae without weaknens—pearts of exquisite delicacy, thrown to men of reaction! Amd the men of reaction have immediately answered, witle- out hesitation aud without seruple, and below is theie response tothe American Consul, who, faithful te the ncble inepirations of bis country, constituted himself the medium between Kossuth and the authorities. Here is published the letter of the Prefect to the Com- sul This dccument was also inserted, some time age, im the eclumns of the New Yoru Hraato. Shame and misery on us! The Freven hovor is lost by this miserable response; and, as if the ignobie refusal of the ministry was not encugh, his worthy agent, the Pre- fect, has mirerably incurred the reproach of pee the National Assembly bas taken from them. On these | mitted Kosruth and his family to repose in a hotel grounds the Constiutionnel and several of the most city! But where are the hearts of these persons placed? particans of Louis Napoleon bave combatted the ia- | Let any one compare the two letters whieb we have cited, tenance of thie law with extreme vehemence, They | and let them om what side are dignity and greatness, tilege that it bears in iteelf a germ of civil war, sine the powers of State emapating from a restricted franchise, under & republican form of government, ate lable to be repudiated and attacked by the large body of citizens no lenger included amongst their constituents; apd they contend that the ingratitude of sucha pro- ceeding on the part of the man for whom the whole aa- tiom had voted, ard would probably vote a second time, is eminently prejudicial to the interests of Louis Napo- leon. The reductioe of the whole siecteral bots toabout five millions, certataly diminished the probability thet two millions would rupport any one candidate. for a large fraction may failto vote st ali, the numbers may be equally divided, and if no eandidate has two million votes, then {he election devolves on the Assembly, which would probably. as matter now stand, elect General Changarpier {6 (Se supreme office There conriterations appear to have moved Louis Na- pelecn to intimate to his ministers, in the course of last week, (hat be had made up his mind to take this impor tant step.—not, we m turely weighed its consequences. for it is the most de cisive proof be bas yet given of bis resolution and hi: ower—we wish we could add of his judgement bur the proporal by the head of the executive power to abrogate a law which the Nationa Assembly paseed in the full belief that the statute was the oniy barrier against socialism and the public rain, is on every account & momentous event, and if it be per- severed in it will change the aspect of affairs in France, | and probably vccelerate occurrences of still more etirring importance. This scheme is brought under discussion ‘at the clore of the recess, on the eve of the return of the Arrembly. and just before several im nt elections The mere declaration of the President dissolved the , which was 0 ly d to the mainte. the law; end im the an they are starting for the last heat of their eventful race. It briny is Navoleon into closer connection with the republican party, and even the ultra democratic faction, who would nevertheless, be ready support him on their own terms, But, throws the whole statesmanship of the country, repre- senting the educated and Ca classes, into Porition to this act of the quently te bis reelection, Whatever may he e been their disposition towards Louis Napoleon—aud © have hitherto seen that it is certainly not unfavor- able to him out of doors—the same act which might re- store to him sone millions of popes ne we ae trievably deprive him of his ablert adherents and sup- porters; it would render It more ory. for him to retain the office be holds, but far more difficult to carry on the government with advantage to himself and to the na tion. ‘We do not presume to compute the incaloulabl» con- sequences of Fo decisive & change in the policy of the French Executive at such a time; but the changes of the ministry and the dissolution of the cabinet is one of the lenat ciroumstances attending such a revolution, though that cabinet bas feariesely performed its duties, and ex- torted the ot even of ite opponents. But the pored re] a lew framed by all the Partiament cbiefs in conjunction, and still regarded last barrier of the State hough resistance: overpowered coalition ct the democratte party with Louis Napelesu® t suppore, without having ma- | ¥ —on what side shame and meanness ‘The news ef the ministerial refusa! was only known by & few persons, yesterday morning. However, when Kos- suth embarked at two o'clock, to return to the frigate, ‘an immense crowd covered the quay cf La Canchidve, amd pumrrous cries of protestation, enth and y proved to the President of the late Hungarian rej that the French people repudiated the rosy ity of the infamous act consummated by their government, After the boat which contained the illustrious outlaw had shoved off from the shore, it was obliged to stop, im order (o salute the crowd Numerous barks followed; amd | during the afternoon, in spite of bad weather, bos! frcm ¥ hieb selemn protestations were beard, eur the frigate. Kossuth came upon deck several times, te thank, with a sign of his hand, the crowd who express- ed towards him so ardent rympathies, Numerous ories of Long life to America!” were also given to our bro- thers of the United States, a# an expression of thanks by the French demceracy ‘What can we add more! Shall we say that this spon- taneous manifestation brought consolation to our We should not say ering by this cowardly conduct of the govern- ment—the shame which we have felt in seeing these ex- chased from the French soll—the semti- of our national honour villified—all that, has too profoundly d our souls to have diminished the efforts of the democratic protest. But, besides arw Te always to appease our anger ‘and caim our hearts, thus to indignation’ Ma ye look for any im this cup of dolor incessanttyé I ied by reaction? it not een that it overilows in every part.? brother, forgive ua for #0 poorly ex- ae ocnicer vihich be ve 20 deeply feel im think- 4 ite heart, till tl ves mpnently re-enter the country of the ‘will tri Forgive the French democracy—eilent umpbant, perhaps. to-morrow, But let us ‘ both ycu and ourselver, the eternal enemies of humani- ty; let_us involve, common hatred, the Austrians of Spain. Our accounts from Madrid are of the 16th inst. The Duke de Rianznres was ame Paris. His journey, however, wae y waconnected with polities, The Duke bas some ate in France, where Queen —" Property, and he is to be absent only three wee! . ‘The ministerial combination, which M Gonrsler Brave ‘was to enter, appears to have been abse loved, and it was believed if the Marquis de Mirai os — trom the Cabinet, the Foreign Department would gor ire either en the Duke de Rivas or M. Isturitr. tales Bravo would, in that case, receive # diplomatic ap- pointment - The Malaga journals announce the capture by Moris, ih const. of & sehooner, He de for the garrison of Melilla with prov’ for th Markets, vr—Toerday Reening, Oct T1— imme quotation of tid ot Paria ts nf about par (nscord- new tari ing to th 5 coe orga it 1044. pee = 3m