The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1851, Page 1

EARING'S PRIVATE DANCING AND WALTZING ‘4 Acade| THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6960. MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, NOVEMBER :’, 1851. PRICE TWO CENTS. DOUBLE SHEET. | ABRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA’S MAILS, . THE BALL Grand street, am e pring ie orshostra, "will be composed. of & ant performers of New Yorks Several fret time RIPLER HALL —8EOOND ANNUAL BALL OF TRE Social al Gymnastic) Socievy to be held on Fe a he eG "ripe ‘Acll.” Ball aloe “bioks 1; enade ti for the cent For be'ase ae flail So Tiroalway; ‘Mesers. Westerman Broth: ; Me. Joho Sat- i; Mr. Weitzel, music étore, 213 Fulton WELFTH ANNUAL BALL OF TAR R Tra Burial Society, will be held at Castle Garden HIBERNIAN on Monday evening, November 17th, Indl. The proceeds of ‘ahis ball, as on former occasions, will be devoted to charit~ able purposes. Tho Committee of Arrangements th ely, ‘upon the liberal support ofa gene: cout their charitable intentions. No paiu wender this ball eynal, if not superior, to any of the Soci former balls, Manalan's Quadrille Brass Band in ongaged for the oceasion. ‘The fivor will be under the management of Mr. D. J. Lucas. Tickets, $1 vavh. , PATRICK GARRICK, Chairman, Nicnoras Wats, Treasurer. Michans. Kupsion), Sen, Secretary. my, 56 Boud street, open every dey. Classes form- im rece: y for wentiowen, Tues Olusses and sonools attended te. Saturdey aiternoons. Ladies and gentle- JF 88REROS DANCING ACADEMY NOW OPEN, AT 0. ters, Wednesday and Saturday, or Monday and Thursday “« ttended. Soirees zivoa as usual. Gustructions in danciag take place for youns Indies and mas- iy Soirees given, as asi ‘Rastitute, 6:9 Broadway. Their syst tion is Gna for gentlemen on 'acsday' and Friday evenings; Indies om Wednesday ie rfadien au m lessons every day. A’ class for thove who ook, the West Fructeenth strect, between tho Fifth and Sixth avenues, Days of instruction for young ladies and 0 Ons, at halt past thi lock. Evening ol x ud Thursday, of half past 7 o'elock. $S'GNOR GHERARDIS (DANCING ACADEMY, | 11 Broadway,) respectfully gives notice that his classes for ‘ery every Wodn afternoou, at $o'eloog; evening lass and Friday ENRY WELLES AND HIS SISTER'S, MDE. H. GIA- Volli’s Academy tor Dancing, op: jem of ins ‘particularly adapted for imparting to the pupil gracofal and sousy daportment. The proper manner of walkiog is also mi- y explained, and forms an important part of each los ‘All the new and fashionable danovs ar. tanght in the @unplost and most appropriate manner. sod likewise in & covery short time. Hours devoted exclusively toadults, morn- Angaad evening. Appiy daily, at the aboveaddress, M EUGENE CORALLI, THE CELEBRATED PART. sien Professor of 1 i e of Ceila- of forming, wi ’ ‘ate dancing, in the true Parisian ing to the admired system which he has so actised for ten years amonget the highest ion in the geoat metropolis of France. Ho his first conzes of lessons on Monday, tne of I, Walle & Sister, 639 ery honda: inthe evening’ at s ery as, ta the morning, nt a oy Lis rticulsrs, apply a roadway, daily. Hours devotes ‘oF private lessons at the rooms and in families. Sister s achool for p: atyle, and accord aueceeatully Nees BaLL AND CONCERT 800) rietor respessfully informs ‘Roont Ball Room has been putin =. Many impo: y and improve- iments have for the comfort nud conveaience of WALLS AND PARTIES AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL.— Militar nies, Lodges, Bocioties, and others, are ntormed tase TNShas a large oor that can Accommorate sixty couples. Selech parties will find is canite of rooms. and his facilities for refreshment, inferior to ‘one in the city. _.... BINANCIAL. & J. T. TAPSCOTT & SOUTH STRERT, supply trates to payable throaguow rivein iso sole tor ta TA Fai ey i Line, she yeh “ Line ot Liverpool packets, sad the X Line ot J-onton packets. Passage by any of whicn ships can been AKod On rensomable terme W. BYRNES & CO. NO. 6) SOUTH STREET, NEW + York, and 35 Wate ad, Liverpool, bave for sale ‘ or -y town througho! and, Ire. ne Sight ) paya' Cam Sootinnd 21 Wi are also agents for of i endow kets, the Re¢ Ster, bey and 8t. e's lines of Liverpool packets, ssiling woekly. Woertificates tor the above lines can be hadon modorace terms. TATE OF CALIFORNIA SEVEN PER CENT BON DS— ‘The interest becoming the first day of January, nm t ss cont e State « d whien is m ie ia. this eity, will be fter that date, om presentation of the proper ur office, Rw ¢ WINSLOW, Lan No. 52 Wails! os WANTED, ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, $8, Brooklyn, ia sums on a mo porty i of pot leas than $1,000, 33,000, oe $6,000. Adiross “Atlantic,” Herald office. OMMERCIAL BANK, PR this bank taken at 25 VITED TO BXAMINE AVERY ltiptiag Maquetic Bn- it ie built on the bast yever invented. it cam be coon #, frow 10 A. M. to 5 P.M. wt 39 Greens Cargarisrs / & Brod: Sireet_Adwslacion free. PERSON OF BUSIN engage i Plicant mart Ei t jeaat $5 on to travel, an oop: sealize $5,008) in perfectly sale business offers, Address, with pame, W. 8, Herald ffice, b ANTED -ANY married or i of only wortber is shout to Y W. ROBACK. FROM SWRDEN Philadelphia, offers hia servioos to the lle ig Able, bo fous I, *, oeive ed ‘papers. Astrological Almanacs oam be pi arava, IAL TROM THE RABWAY REPUBLICAN, 2th et November, 1851 0 Hor of the Logis! N EDITO! of th or believing 1 desply and thoroughly cee might become really able te * vin ¢) is believing,” and who are ever nee as humbug what they, im their arrogant the ves wi e te compre! e to the above k fron. finding in our f the celebrated De an astrologer gives jee. We have nev tor with Tenee to an: | bus being well acquninted with | } at persons who have, and testi of the strongest an regards the @ titled . Robe enpacity, @ wort ii eat, courteow: men. fall of indie of lofty tri ia hie profession, | “gith & truly benevolent hoart ever beaming out im his face. | We @ thone who would consult “the svete,” by all | eapply to De Rob All letters . W. RO- BACK, No. 6 Whire Will be religiow 4 f prey rr uogleal alivani ONADI'S HOTEL, &% BROADWAY —THE ATTEN AY tion of the po ia invited to this hotel, whioh was first day of May last, un gpeneg. on he tree 7 madi, tate of the Powelton House, charactor of the propeieter is ie on te cies wishing petmenenti RVING HOTKi, WASHINGTON CITY CORNER OF I. Penneyl avenue and Twellft) street.—This osta- otishmen: Ince the Imi been tly enlarged sand improved, by the addition of spacious an ¢ dining enloon for om mos © | missal of Count Thum, Governor of Styria. camance. Washington, Nov QCURSION. TRIP 10 NEWBUR Tigstings, ano AND W. bbe’ Fort: ing Bt Thy oral Ruruice, will leave Newbsex ss 1 fe clock THE DETAILS OF THE EUROPEAN NEWS, Movements of Kossuth in England. Speeches of Kossuth and Ex-Secretary Walker, at the Southampton Banquet. The Reception of the Magyar in London. NOMINATION BY HOSSUTH, OF THE Hon. Robert J. Walker, for the Presidency of the United States, Attitude of England and the United States towards Russia. THE POSITION OF LOUIS NAPOLEON, STATE OF THE MARKETS. QUOTATIONS FOR AMERICAN SECURITIES, Our Foreign Correspondence, &o., &o., &o. The British mail steamship Cambria, Capt Shannon, arrived at Boston at three o’clock yester- day morning, but owing to some negligence in the Post Office in Boston, only a part of the mails were received in town last evening. The ©. left Liver- pool on Saturday, the Ist inet. The movements of Kossuth in Southampton and London, form the feature of the English intelli- gence. We give in our columns, this morning, as full details of the Southampton banquet, and the reception in London, as our meagre files will per- mit. The steamship Africa had been closely ex- amined, and the damage found to be eonfined to her forefoot and false keel. The cargo was entirely free from injury. She was to sail on the Sth No- vember. ‘The news from the continent of Europe generally, is quite unimportant. The public mind in France was ina state of ex- citement, it having been stated by the editor of the Constitutionnel, a personal friend of Louis Bona- | parte, that the latter intended to propose the abro- | gation of the law of the 3lst of May, and to appeal to the country for the Presidential election. The Prince de Joinville had recommended the withdrawal of his name as a candidate for the Pro- sidency of the French republic. Thishe is said to have done from a fear that his private interests might be the oceasion of discord amongst “the party of order,” at a time when it is necessary fur that party to be united, if they are to defeat Louis Na- poleon in his last move. The correepondent of the London Globe is still confident that there would be a compromise between the President aud a majority of the members of tho Assem! Business was, however, gloomy, aad all orders received by the manufacturers had been ae ey ‘be democratic socialists of France are furious | against Kossuth, but are determined not to publicity to their opinions for fear it might inj their cause. ‘The Semaphore of Marseilles pablishes a lette dated Rabat, in Morocco, the th ult., angouncing that the French Consut bad received orders to em bark all tbe French residents,as the French flve was about to bombard the town of Salee, as a re prisal against the Emperor of Moroceo for refusing compensation for pillage of a French merchan vessel, wrecked on the coast. A statuo of William tho Conqueror was inau- gurated at Palaise, (his birth place.) on Sunday, the 26th ult., in presence of a vast crowd, amongs whom was M. Guizot, who made a speech. ‘There appears to be a settled calmness in Aus- tria—the only event of importance being the dis- ane grain oe in Austria are mid to have turned out very indifferent this year. Prices were rising inal! | the markets. A disoase like the potato rot had attacked the grapes The government of Austria is said to bave received a confidential despatch from President Napoleon, giving a very satis factory explanation relative to the change in the French cabinet. | The King of Denmark has changed threo of his | ministers. | A banquet took place at Stockholm on the Is:h ult., to celebrate the release of Kossuth. | The King of Sardinia has accepted the resigna- | tion of Signor Gioia, as Minister of Pablic Lastruc- tion, and appointed Signor Furini in his place. @ Neapolitan Minister, Prince Casteloicala, who has recently been brought to tae notice of the rye by Lord Palmerston n London by Prince Carini. named minister at Berne, and the Chevalior rezat Turin. Ths objest of M. Kamire: is to ameliorate the relations between the Neapoli- | tan and the Sardinian cabioets, which have lately | been in an unpleasant state. The Queen of Spain accepted the resignation of M. Fermin Arteta, Minister el # ymento, and has appointed the Senator Mariano Miguel de Iivinoso to succeed him. M. Cionzales Bravo is to be am- bassador of Spain and Naples. Brigadier Salus, formerly secretary of the Governor of Cuba, had arrived iu Madridfrom Havana The chambers of Saxony are convoked for the | Ist of December. It is rumored that the Pope is seriously indis- | 8 a The London Globe, of the 30th ult., states that the returns of the next day of the Bank of Eng! would show an increase of £170,000 in the builion atthe bank. This is the more worthy of rotice, as there had been a large drain for the payment of the dividends The Count de Taomar had left England for Brus- sels. 1+ is stated to bo the count’s intention to pro- | ceed to Portugal as soon as the Cortes meets. The indirect taxes in Belgium yielded 5¥,012,507f. during the first nine months of the present year, ending the 30th of September. Hoyt the same period last year the amount was 5 DOLE. The import duties in Denmark have yielded an increasing revenue during the last ten years; in 1842, thoy amounted to 1,579,000 rix-doliars, whereas in the financial year of IS%)."51 they amounted to no less that 138,000 rix-dollars, notwithstanding the humerous reductions The despatches from india ia anticipation of the overland mail, bring dates from Bombay to October 3; Caloutta, September 20. © roial affairs | both at Calcutta and Bombay were exovodingly dull The despatches are unusually barren of inte- rest The railway question between Abbas | Pacha and the Sultan is etill pending. The principal item of news from Bombay is the reported determination of tho Governor General to seize on @ portion of the territory of the Ameor Dost Mahommed, of Cadul, it being weil situated for establishing a post to watch aud overawe the Afreedees, Wazereos, &e , round Peshawar. The military gazette, of Spain, montions that one hundred guns have been sent to Havana for the armament of the forts along the coast of Cuba. The Clamour Pubiivo gives a letter from Metilla, stating that an English brig, laden with Indian corn, which had been obliged by stress of woather to take shelter in the bay of Betoga, near Altmee- mas, had been captured by the Moors. A few hours afterwards, two loglish steamers and a brig of war, from Gibraltar, oannonaded several points Now that I behoid E of the coast, burnt all the vessels they met with, and inflicted other injuries on the pirates ‘The Tuscan Moniteur states that the dowagor Juchess Maria Louisa drove out of Florence in a court carriage, by the gate of St. Frediano. When a mile out of the town, some drunken Austrian soldiers, with drawn bayonets, forced them to de- scond from the carriage, which the ladies did, and sought refuge in a house. After tearing the cushions of the carriage to pieces, the soldiers at. tacked the hgusey endeavoring to force an entrance but before they could succeed, some neighbors came and drove them off, oat that it was “time to rid the country of such low ruffians.” Some of them were arrested, and order was restored by the arrival of a detachment of oavairy. The Liverpool circular of Wright, Gandy & Oo, of the Ist inst, says:— Bales of cotton to-day— 8,000 bales, whieh include 1,000 to exporters and ‘00 0 speculators. the market closing steady. MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH. The Splendid Southampton Banquet—The Reception in London--Speeches of Kos- suth and the Hon. Robert J. Walker-- Attitade of England and America to- wards Russia--O’Connor, the Chartist: de, de. Ke. ‘The great Kossuth banquet took place at South- ampton, on Tuesday evening the 28th ult., in the ancient Town Hall. Our correspondents have sent us the following details of the interesting pro- coedings:— Kossuth, who had privately visited London, ar- rived at Southampton on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from London. He was received by the Mayor and several members of the corporation. Kossuth was led to an open carriage, on which were emblazoned the standards of the United States of America, of England, and of Turkey, and the tri-color of Hungary, by the Mayor, and was driven oif to the American Consulate, from which floated the stars and stripes of the States from a flagstaff. Lord Dudley Stuart was in the same vehicle, aad Mr. Creskey, the United States Consul, sat on the box. The cortége proceeded to the residence of the United States Consul, where M. Kossuth partook of a déjcimer, and afterwards received some visits ‘The chartist leader, Mr. I’. O'Connor, camo down by a lato train, and hastened to wait on Kos suth, andto pour on bim great profeseioas of friend- ship and devotion, declaring he would die in hi cause, shed his bloed, etc., and calling on the peo- ple to cheer for “the great citizen,” wad lending much activity to the appearance of the apartment. ‘The honorable member's blaudishmests were not very well received, though they were very pressing. About six o'clock Kossuth, escorted by a large assemblage of people, who cheered him tremen- dously, repaired to the banquet. The room was handsomely decorated. The name of the guest was emblazoned in flowers on the wall, the Hungarian banner from New York was suspended from the ceiling, aud the walls were draped with banners— the standards of England, America, Turkey, ani the municipal flags. A number of ladies, in full dress, were seated on the benches, generally occu- pied by the judges, barristers, and attorneys. Among the ladies was Miss Croskey, the daughter of the American Consul. She occupied a seat of honor provided for her by the Mayoress. About 150 gecrienen sat down to dinner. On the right of the Mayor were M. \\ossuth, Lord D. Stu- art, the Hon. R. J. Walker, late Secretary of the Treasury of the United States; Mr. Wylde, M. P.; Mr. Alderman Wire, Mr. Gilpin, ete.” On the left were Col. J. B. Lawrence, (attaché to the United States legation, son of the American minister, who was detained in town by indisposition,) Lord C Fitzroy, Sir J. C. Lillie, Mr. Croskey, (United States Consul, in his consular uniform,) M. Palszky, General Vetter, etc.; Mr. F. O’Conner, M. P.; Mr. Harris, M. P., ete. SINGULAR INCIDENT— O°CONNOR, THE CHARTI3T LEADER. While the dinner was progressing, Mr. F. O’Con- nor, who was seated some distance away from the principal persons, came up and addressed M. Kos suth, saying :— “LIlove you. My heart is yours,” &c., atthe same time grasping his hend, ‘The Mayor started up and said—*T can’t allow this” Mr. O'Corxon—Why. what’s the matter? ‘The Mayor--I won't allow this. [have been in the bubit of attending at public dinners, and I cannot permit apy interruption of this kind. (Loud ebeers, and g for Mr.U Connor) 1 must request you to resume gre) seat. Mr. O Connor did so, with an attempt at a smile on his face. Subsequently he rose to speak, but was put dowa by a velley of groans. cries of ‘ order,’ and hisses, and was obliged to content himself with calting for cheers for Kossuth. He left the room in the course of the evening. After grace. the Craimsan (the Mayor) rose to propose the first toast of the evening, Lt would be well known to Englismen what that toart must be. and he was sure their foreign friends present would receive it with equal honer. It was the © Ivalth of their lovely Queen.” (Loud cheer- ing. three times over ) Bit, Warneu--One cheer more from America. (Loud cheer ‘The Uiraimwan gave “ Prince Albert and the rest of the Royal Pauily.”’ with some brief allusions to the great ex hibition. 1 ever a nation could speak well of the consor of the Queen, it was now. (Cheers) England bad re- ceived the greatest benefits from his great conception which that yeor bad realized and would gain greater ad- vantages from it in time to come. (Cheers The Mayon, in proposing “The Sublime Porte and the Sultan of Turkey.’’ said that, in giving this toast, he felt Little egotistical, as, when the compauy last met in this ecient bail. around the festive board, it was to do honor te seme gallant admirals and officers who had come over to kugland trom Turkey on a mission of peace aud good Will. ‘Zhey then urged om those officers their anxious devire that Korsuth should be free, ia lavguage not to be mistaken, when they assured the company they would «xpress thelr earnest wishes at home ; bat that they felt quite satisfied. if the noble Sultan had pledged his word he would keep it~ (hear)—and he did keep it ~ (cheers) —and now Kossuth was free. Everlasting honor to the noble Sultan, who, ia detiance to the despotic tyrants, eet bim at iiberty—(cheers)—altheugh the meg” of ‘Turkey was threatened with invasion by hordes of Rus- sian serfs aud Austrian tyrants; but the Sultan knew there was a John Bull and Tis sturdy son, Jonathan, who | were always ready to defend justice, truth, and liberty. God grant they always might! (Loud cheers) ‘The Cuainmay prepesed “ The President of the United States,” end then gave * Lord Palmerston and her tdajes- ers. Mr B. M. Wicox, M.P., returned thanks for “The Bo- rough Members.” The Chainstay, in a fervent and much-cheered speech, proposed, “Our iilustriout guest Louis Kessuth.”’ (Great ebeertny ogain and agin M, Keser then addressed the company in nearly the following terms : KOSStTH'S SPEKCH. This ir the second festive cecasion on which I have had | the honor to expreas my most sincere thauks to the Mayor and corporation of Southampton for the generous welcome with which they favor me, and to all the gentie- men for the sympathy with which they joia this demon- stration. (Applause) God has awarded two blessings to there Whom be has elected : bliss in Heaven and free- dom onearth (Cheers) May you all, may your na- tion be blesred by both these blessings. No man, aware of the value of bis destiny, cao live satisfied without freedom; but he to whom God has ted freedom he bos got ait if he bas got the mind and the will to use his freedom for the developement of hie happiasss with so consistent an exertion as the English people do. This is the basis upon which England has grown a paradise on earth. on which the eye and the heart reat with jey, avd which maurt ttrengthen the desire in every foreigner to become likewise free, and, by becoming ruch. to be endowed with the possibility of converting other parts of the world iuto # ise euch a« Exgiand is. (Applause) During all my life I hed ¢ leading idea—liberty. It was the aim ot my life im of my existence—to secure its blessings to my ple, though I knew there blessings but instinetively nd [see how libercy ennovies men and bemutifies nature. (Applause) Ilow should I, then, not be doubly determined, in spite of all denger in spite of all diffculties, to endure, to act, to struggle and, if it must be, to die, that my people should become free—my people, of which I can say, with deaply felt thet there is no people om earth which de tier to be free’ But besides the bliss of liberty nem, there is also a glory alloted to you; this roud position which the Baglish fold not ar good will to those who do not enjoy their only to hapbinese ‘but also to offer their hand to thelr less for tuonte brethren Gentlemen, this is agreat glory, it raise the dignity of men. Betog in that position, you. in your national capacity earry into life. even im your relation» and feelings towards other countries, the divin of our Baviour—" Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy self” (Hear) Itt* only thas that ean explain the grand phenomenon that so many noble- minded men, dif- ferent in rank and station, but upited all in the lowe and enjoyment of freedo t they all join to the ¢ ticn of their eympathy for the principles of freedom. of which they chocee to consider me am hambie representa- ; i that even those honors. y capital is their honest labor and stop thelr work end sacrifice their time to express, with that noble tnstinet of the people before which every individual “§ ean reekon on the # isa reason why they or of the working clastes, ist no lasting social order, 0 indis- peneable that e rybody may enjoy a full eegurity the fruits of bis labor. Without liberty, there is no Sel for productive labor. such as benefits those who work Without liberty there is no personal security, and no security for property, And ff it is not the aim of society to open a field for productive labor, tofgrant eecurity to the person and property, and by this to Jevelope man's mind and to ennoble man’s heart—if this be not the aim of human society, then I do not know what aim it can have. (Applause) But it is also not without reneon that ali the clawtes of Mngland are united in «ympethy, in order that that liberty, whieh under different forme of government, but siciilar inetity. tions, is the biise and the pride of the English tace in both hemispheres, should likewise be allotted to other nations, to enjoy it under a government which best suits their wishes and their wants, It is not without reason this sympathy. not only because there is a moral soli darity in the destinies of the nations, but also because where the productive powers of I td bring forth re than they can concume—as i¢ the cave in England such a country must have free intercourse and an uninterrupted interchange of communtoation with the world, in order to secure the benefite of its Isbor, that of one channel there should not arise My PG hoch plause ope I am im 5 wire on the material side of the question. I feel that it is fortunate. as well as glorious, when the mate- rial interests of @ great mation are identical with the interests of the freedom of the world. This is a provi- dential law, Even @ single community can but enjoy welfare and recurity when the interests of the whole are in harmony with the interests of individuals, (Applause.) could say about the connection of the material interests of England with the liberty of the continent. Be it tufficient to ex) my views in a few dry but truthful words. The ciple of all evil on the continent is the despotic ard encroaching spirit of the Russian power. ‘There is the pillar which supports every one who wishes to establish his ambitious sway on the sufferings of na- tions. raising himself on the ruins of their liberty. Rursia is the rock which breaks every sigh for freedom; and this Rusrian power is the same which England en- counters in her way, on every point--in Peking and in Herat, at the Bosphorus and on the Sound, on the Nile, and on the Danube, and all over the continent of Europe. (Hear 1 bear. » ven Jesutieus, which in latter times has again begun to r its head, is employed in support of Russia. We are in the neighborhood of great nacaly, which unfortunately does not enjoy the fruits of sorrow: ful times and great sufferings. The Jesuit party in France threaten that country with the Cossacks, Even here, in this glorieus country, a question con nected with this not long ago was agitated, as well in public opinion as in parliament. I know what is convenient to myself and due to you. I will net enter into that question TI will only state one curious coincidence--I am a Protestant. (Applause) Lam Protestant, not ¢ ey by birth, but by convietion. Tama humble member of a nation, the majority of which is composed of Catholics, and it is not the least glory of my nation that in ell times we have fought and bled for reli- gious liberty Catholics as devotedly as Protestants The rights und freedom cf the Protestants were always strongly cppored by the house of Hapsburg. That house had olveye ip history been closely united with the spirit of Jesuitiem; but the freedom of testantism had been eetablished by treaties gained by the swords of victorious Hurgary. Bearcely bad Russia restored the house of Hrpsburg by putting its foot on the neck of ILungary, when the first act of that house was to spill noble blood by the bauds of the hangman; and its secord was to destroy the xights of the Protestant religion ia Hungary. The Kings ‘of Hungary, in former times, were always anxious nct to allow any meddling of the court of Rome in the temporal affairs of the Catbolic Church, and a glo- rious King, Matbias Corvinus, a Hungarian by birth, once used there words to the Pope:—» Your fMolineas must remember that we bear two crosses on our ensign, and we will meke our crostes pikes before we allow you to wix yourself up with the affairs of our church.” Sines Russia bas restored the house of Hapeburg, for a brief time, the Jesuits bave obtained full power to act. The encroaching epirit of Russia is that which every man in Kurope relice on who wistea to do wrong. The identity of the interests of England with the interests of the liberty of Burcpe gives me the hope that the generous sympatby which I have the honor to meet with will not remain an empty round--that it will not remain without practical reeults for my poor country—for humanity ‘There is no party in England which can deny it. that the armed intervention of Kuesia in the affairs of Hungary has increased beyond measure the preponderance of Russia on the continent, while at the same time it has violated the sacred principle of the independent right of mations to oe of their domestic concerns. It can, therefore, hardly be denied that. as long as ITungary is not restored to liberty and to independence, the weight of Ruesian preponderance over Ku will not subside, but will increare. And what is it which I request, inthe name ot my poer country and in the interest of the oppressed nee. of Europe, from the great, tree, and powerful English nation’ Is itthat England thould take up arme for the restoration of Hungary? no! All L request, and all I is that I abandon the weight ich in Burope is dus to her—that England should pét grant a eharter to inion a Sigland it of the deetinies of the world. Public opinion it nd can establish it as a leading prineiple in acknowledgi ng the fundamental right of every jon to dispore of itselt prs t yr her the py fan fo peta gna | juirs of the nations hurope. je of mighty Albion! this it ia, and nothi ‘aces, whieh 0 - humanity expects. entreats,and sfor. As tothe rest, leave it tothe mations of Europe themselves (Cheers ) Aurtria—but no, I can’t say Aus:ria—L lore, [ esteem the People of Austrin as my own brethren; I feel their uriefs as keenly as those of my own people ; and F have wishes and hopes for their future as fervent as those for my own nation. I have the right to say so. My Hfe ia an cpen book—(cheers)—and the judgment on it pronguneed ¥ terested history, and neither by the Direlings of the house of Austria, nor by party spirit, nor by blind passion, as also not by those base abeurd calumnies which, in my position, could not na turally fail to be launobed egainst me, but still which [ regret, not for myself. because they can but eahanee ths flection of every generous man. it being so natural to Jeel revolted at euch mean, bese work; but [ % them becaute it is no consotatory view to’ see our fellow creetures eo delight in such foul calumnies which must offend the self-esteem of my people which chose me t> be their cbief, I am surprised to find these calumuie. even in places where I had not expected them, It mey be that, relying on the affection that my peopls and they are a moral people, that be said in any instance to have given theic and love to a man who is not an honest man ~-it may be that for this reason it is supposed I will not eutreat the protection of the law of Mngiand. I will, howev: r. consider the matter as soon as my duties tomy fatherland leave me a single moment tu myself, (A) pleuse ) Still id, it is history will pass a ver- dict on me, e right to say before God aud mankind, that the people of Austria never had nor ha’ a warmer friend than myself. It is, therefore, not im regard to Austria, but to the house of Hapsbarg, tbat I wish to say some few words; and all I will say of it is that its perjury, with which it bas violated the rights of alt its pationr, bas doomed it to destruction. There is God tm heaven, and therefore there must be justice on earth. (Cheers) The heuse of Austria, having forfeited even the possibility of the love of the nations it rules, has leet the basis for ite existence. Bayonets alone are no busis, for the soldier belongs also to the people, and the roldier thinks likewise. ‘The continued loans are no ba- sis5 hey lead rather to bankruptey. What is it, then upon which rests the house of Austria! It is on nothing elee than its master the ©: round whom the house of Aurttia moves as an obedient satellite. But while the Hap:burg dynasty can have no future, the people of Mungary bas a future yet, because it deserves to live; it has a future because tf has vitality; it has a fatare, be- we ite Independence ix a necessity to the freedom of Kurope. (Here M. Kossuth complained of suffering from pain in the ehest, and apologized for the necessity of abridging his obeervations ) ‘Ro me every occasion is valuable inwhich I can by feeble words, and not by the power of elequence—for you see I desigaedly em- ploy no elequence, but only a simple stutement of facts ard the sound logic of © ecmmon understand- ing—dircuss the matters of my poor native land; and your gepercsity would enable me to do 80 still longer, but Trutfer from a sick chest, and am not much capable of speaking without bad conse- quences, and therefore I beg te your glasses (Applause ) country that I devcte the activity by my tiberty from the bondage im Asia; and this, my Uiteration, is, in the first place, due to the noble feelings of the Sultan, who, in of the arrogant threats of Rureia and Avatria, has protected my lite and the life of my companions-—who |ater yielded but with sorrow, to the pressure of the cireumstances which aad foreed bim to surtound his hospitality by detention—and who, at raising bitaelf by the magoanimity of his inspira sand his reepect for the rights of humanity above ail threats, restored me to liberty im the most dignified wenrer. hut. expressing my grateful acknowledgements to Turkey, I may also return my deeply-felt thanks for the megnanimone interference of the governments of Great B in and the United States of America in such a high and generous manner. supported by the pablic spirit of the people in both cowutries, and even sanc- tioned by the magnenimeus resolution of Congress in obtatwing the Lberation of myself and of my associates. It is. therefore, with the warmest feelings of a grateful heart I propose Une toast—* England, the United states, and Turkey” The conclusion of the «peech was hailed with loua ap- plense, and the tonet was duly bi The Amesican Minister, Mr Abbott Lawrence, has been expected, but was prevented by illness from at- ‘erding. The Mayor read the following letter from him NOTE FROM THE AMERICAN MINISTER. October 28 —I bad jhoped to have the honor of being one of your gucets this evening. but am positively forbidden by my Lysicion, Dr lelleud, who tella mo tbat. ia my prevent state of health. euffering, as I am, under a severe cold and the consequences of exposure ia Lon urney to Southal jth the deepest and most um! ed regret zens o4 Southampton in the haceilency M. Kossuth, and their cengratuistions on his release from captivity. I watehed his career during his brilliant administration of affaires in Hangar: ui I have seen what he has done since, and T am hat be is eminently deserving the ji lovers of constitutional government and freedom. Te appeare to possess the affection and confidence, in « rare degree, of the people among whom was born, and with whom he has lived—s people devoted to constitutional MWberty, and jealous of their rights and privileges. He ix now free, h oint efforts of the United States and Great Britain ‘© pations animated with a common desire to sve it enjoyed by all civilized nations and now has the oppor- cunity to fee on the shores of nd the workings of a nt an happiness cf a free ne of the United States. of every shale - = without eden anieeraies of any ha sk very Leas, sympathine with every strugyle for human freedom, em) p ae institutions « liberty is founded on law, and progress is compat- with etab'ity, they cannot look with indifference on the exertions of other nations to attain the same happ: state. They will welcome M. Kossuth warmly 24 heartily as one who, though he failed in the effort, ia- bored to estabiieh in his native land a constitution which should work such results. I beg you, sir, to convey to our illustrious quest my sincere respects and ations, and accept fer yourself and the of Southampton the assurances of the dist! consi- deration with which T bave the honor to be, Your most obliged and obedient servant, ABBOTT LAWRENC! Colone! T. B. Lawrence, therefore, apoke for his SPEECH OF COL. LAWRENCE. I thank you for the kind sentiment, so far a the 4 should not | United States are concerned, which you have just drank; but I feel embarrassment, mingled with regret, that the American Minister himself is not present to respond, in © much abler mapner than I can to do, to the sentiment exprested, aa well as to partake in the hospi- tality which you have afforded to our illustrious friend. I shall not venture to occupy / wagh time with any legth- ened remarks; but as @ member of the American lega- tion, and as an American citizen, I cannot but give some expression to the feelings which rise instinctively to my heart on the present occasion Our illustrious guest is apimated by the seme feelings which animated the patriots of my native land—men who dared all, who endured all, who ruffered all, for their country’s good, and to excite the country to hold ban- per of constitutional law and independence. And he finds himself present among an assemblage of Englishmen, defenders of the same liberties for which Hampden died and Sydney bled. (Cheers) With regard to my own country, I can say that America in tco young to have forgotten her own struggles, or to refuse tc feel a generous sympathy for the constitution. al struggles of snother nation, And I can well remem- ber the gloom which spread over the countenance of every American when the news reached them of the surrender of Comorn and all its disastrous consequences, as they felt that the cause of despotiem was about to triumph. and to ride rough shod over the liberties of a nation, though they still hoped thet right and justice weuld ultimately triumph, (Cheers.) shall not 8 more than to assure your illustrious guest of the wel- com that he will meet with in my coantry; throughout the whole of the United States there is but one . apd that beats with sympathy forthe name of the illus- tricus Kessuth. The right hand of fellowship will be extended to him from Maine to Louisiana, from G ia to Wisconsin, (Ubeers) I shall conclade by offering this sentiment—" May the star of freedom in Hungary, though new dim in the horizon, yet culminate and shine in its zenith; and may Hungarians be a free and bappy people, victorious in the land of their birth. (Cheers.) Lord Dupiey Stuart returned thanks for the English branch of the toast. His lordship, in warm and glowing terms. expressed the delight be felt at being present on Buc! occasion It was # glorious thing to behold three countries like Ergland, the United States, and Durkey, combined to carry out such a principle as was involved im the freed) m of Kosruth Their guest, from whom they murt receive instruction bad shown them how free trade was bound up with the prineiple of ey all over the world, But for the magnsnimity of the Sultan, the Aus- trian end Russian assassins would have done their wicked will on !Kossuth, as they had on so many noble men; but, bad it not been for & noble minister, speaking the will of @ free and uoble people, it was probabie the Svltan’s gocd will would have been reduced toa mere good intention. As it was, it was bard enough that so noble # mind should have been lost to the world in cap- tivity for two long years. No stone was left unturned by the courts of St. Petersburg and Vienna to lay their bands on him; but, thanks to the united efforts of the Btates for whieh he spoke, he was there « free man thet ngbt He hoped these demonsiraticns would not prove to be-empty smoke, if an oscasioa came for bis illustri- cus friend to head his people once more; but that those in power, seeing the wishes of the people, would show at any future crisis, they were the true exponents of the feelings of the British nation (iheers ) ‘Ihe Cttoman Consul, Mr. Jourdain, not being present, no reply Was made for Turkey The Key Mr. Wir, a dissenting minister, said that his religion taught bim to welecme the distressed and to love his neighbor. Ilis neighber was not merely the man who lived in the next street—reiigion knew no phical distinction. The oppressed were our neigh! every clime and country. (ilear, hear.) He gaveasa toast.“ The Constitutional Governments of England and the United States.” MR. SECRETARY WALKER’ Toe Hon, Romer J. Warnen res} led. He said ho re- jolced in the privilege of speaking in the town of south- ‘ampton. endeared, as it was, to Americans by its recep- uiop of Kossuth As an American. he felt no miserable jenlousy that Kossuth had first landea on British soil, nor would apy such jealousy be entertained by his coun- trymen, That was due toa country which had exerted iteelf s» much fer bis liberation, Most of the great fun- ésmental principles of the free government of Bagland ‘were embodied in the constitution of the United States; and be would declare his conviction that if their muni- cipal institutions were overthrown, the result would be anarchy or despotism. That a republic was not, under eli circumstances. favorable to freedom, was shown by the example of & neighboring land, where halt # million bayo- nets were employed to sustain the government against the people. Americans had never indulged in the visions which bad dazzled so many in Europe. 4 pever ere that laborers would be benefitted by the destruct! of that capital without which wages eculd not be paid (Hear. hear) He was delighted to hear their fitustrious friend allude to free trade. The United States struck off half the shackles from com- meree, and, God be thanked, intended to strike off ail the rest. (Cheers.) The or of the United States had alwa's maintained, as their able represeptative at that pert had ret forth in an addregs which he had read with Lae. pleasure. the doctrine of non-intervention. Lt is vat afew years since they were an infant State; the: were now probably approsebing manhood, ond they sti held eacred the doctrine that no government ha ie desired freedom, let nodespotic power be permitted 0 impose shackles wy upon them, were in favor, then, of the doctrine of pon intervention, and hoped that every nation in the world would establish for iteeif whatever institutions it might think bert calculated to promote it material nd other interests, Nor were the Americans propa gendists, except so far as prodagandiem might arise | trem the success of their own example. But he desired | now to indorse the sentiment of the American Cot sul~ard the people cf Amerion would be ready to ia derse it too—that whilst they were opposed to any in- tervention in the concerns of otber countries, the time if despot should combii of any pation, the people o would be prepered to unite with their cheers, amidet which Korsuth rose and gratefully 5 ledged the tone of the Speaker's remarks.) These islancs were from their remarkable insular position, sort cf breakwater of liberty between the American and | the Eurcpeen continents, and the Americans felt that if | ibe surges of despotism ever to break on their own ebore they must first overwhelm this count: (Hear, hear ) If, them, this alliance of despots, headed by Russia, whieh was the soul and body of the whole--(hear, hear) - should attempt to make war upon free governments; if it should intimate to England, as it did to Humgary, that it must give up its free institutions; if it should say to England, “ Abandon your Queen, give up your throno, give vp your parliament, give up your trial by Jury, give up your hahas corpus, give up all those great funda. mental prineiples which mark you as @ free people,” if these tyrennous demands should ever be made. and the people of Ergland sheuld amy to their relstives-- for they felt that they were related to them ia blood, and | jo lerguage, and by & thousand endearing recol- Ivctions of the glories of the past---(cheers)-.and they would be related. too, aa he believed look- fig at those two fiags (pointing to the flags of the two nations in the room) by the still brighter glories of the futore--and if this country should ever say to the | Urited Gentes, “The time is come when the great con- | flet must commence between the principles of despotiem end thore of liberty —a conflict which he believed was close at haod— (hear, bear)--there were millions of his countrymen who would delight to flock to the shores of Great Britain, ard under its throw despotism. (Lmmen (* Hear. hear,” and cheers.) Was not the Did not their commercial and navel marin: nine-tenths of the commercial and naval whele world! (Hear hear) But be not boast of | their power. Ali he would ray was, that ia America there were 4 000,000 of militia, and be believed that ifthe | day which he had ind ‘cated should come, the veesels now built. and those which would be created by sneb an occe sion, would not contain the millions who wou'! rash to + of liberty at the call of their fathers. (Loud cheers ) As to the welocme which awaited Kossuth | in America. he believed it would be a welcome from every Deert and every Lip; weleome would beam from every eye. | Cheers.) They would take him to their hearts, amd ave bom euch a weleome as had ever before been extended © any one except their illustrious benefactor Lafayette. Cheers.) His reception would be even more tender. This illustrious man came to them asan exile; he came | Franc to them as a man who, for the present, had becw struck cown in the cause of liberty Like Lafayette, be had teen in Austrian dungeons, and lke Laiayette he had veffcred for liberty. Every perty would strive to do ho- bor to aman who bad done mors, thoy be cavee of liberty than any other mam of the present cen- tury fle would conclude by proposing the following renciment—" Louis Koseuth, without wealth or offles, but more feered by the despots of the world than an army with tanpere The ren iment was entha Mr Giris proposed as t the bulwarks of national independence,’ w was reeponded to by Mr Fagin Several other toasts were drunk, and the proceedings were protracted to a late hour. THE RECEPPTION OF KOSSU EM, IN LONDON. (own aprotar evce } Lospon, Friday Evening, October 31, 1851 Koreuth has made his triumphal paseage through London—I say triumphal, when [ compare the reception tisaily reepomded to. ui given te him compared with that given, at any other to refugees, Yesterdey having been appoinied for pretenting him with congratulatory sidrosses at Guildball, and although the illustrious Hungarian had notified his wish that be preferred there should be no Je progress through the capital of Bngland pearance of 2 tijumpbal pr sion. ruth bas teken up his qa #, (an officer im the guards, fortuse. ) whose mansion is in the fashion- end quarter of Eaton equare. Before eleven ge masses of people had assembled, many of whom followed the corriages to the Guildhall, with waving ef bate and cheering, I took u station nearly oppo- Hite Somerset Houge, in a window commanding the whole thoroughfare. At about a quarter to twelve, the distant ing apprised me that the proeession was at he roar of human voices and the tramp of many feet wae under the windows, and appily for me, the cortee halted, in consequence of the Weakly News bavirg hoisted the Hung trl color— green, white and red. Kostuth rose from his seat, and pla cing bis baud upon his heart. bowed repeatedly to the prin- band tere and olbers,w ho were cheering him. He isa tye | man, better locking than the portraits which are hawked | —reme even in Frinting house square, where the ved, for the | about of him, sbout 5 feet 8 inches, stout built, gray- bh bona fide 11 moustache. miurce and’s fark ‘dressed in a dark frock coat with braid on it, and Hoan fis head a felt bat. (galled Jim Crow's here) with le great grace, upcovering himself at but owing to his semewhat hair, basa rounder . than might be xpectedin a man of . Seated next to him was Lord t Di Btuart! the friend par excellence of ail refugees; on the op- posite seat were two Englishmen in beck—Mr. Gilpin, the mover of the address, and Alderman Wire. The car- riage wae drawn by four grays, who tomsed their heads oad looked remarkably well in the deuge black mitss of pe Some twenty individuals rushed sp to the car- and shook hands with the Magyar, who must, I think, bave got somewhat tired of this proof of sym>a- thy by the time he reached the Guildhall. The cheering never ccased, and the street was lined oo side with rows of spectators. The Iungarium Hag was hoisted here and there; some of the men wore Ilungeriam cockades, and some bite of paper round their hate with Koseuth’’ in Lg gg upon it Near Tenyple Bar, I observed a flag “Mazrini forever” painted on it, complied with the name of Kossuth. The and four was lowed by two or three other c , One Co! Kossuth’s sons and their tutor. A eart with a tier behind, upon which the name of » Paekiewisch” was pinch ig Aig the ere. At Lay o’elce! ege again passed al ine streets in the same manner, eo, eee ‘As a faithful recorder of the truth, I must now state that thie enthusiasm was by ne means awindication of ‘a revolutionary character. Kossuth was cheered be- | cause he endeavored to obtain the independence of his coun’ not because he desired « republic. It is also to beo that not a sinzle. private carriage was in the cortegé, (excepting Lord DP. Stuart's.) nor was there a single member, of any ccmsequence, of house of Parliament present. As soun as the was over, people went on with their business as if no- thing had happened, awd thought 10 more about it. The following address war ‘% Keessuth at the Guildhall: — Tiivsraiovs 81x :--We, tis Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and’ Commons of the city of London, in Cosssnon Council @- sembied, present to you our semmon congratulations om your liberation from captivity, and your safe arrival: izy thie cour We have watched with deepest interesc your struggles on behalf of. tbe constitutions! liberty of your oppressed fellow subjects. When those struggles proved unavailing. and you were compelled’ to becom fugitive in the landof the straowr, our sympathies fi lowed you to Widden and Kutarah, and we addressed the Foreign Minister of our country, to prevat! upon hii to exert his influence for your liberation. We nowsee you in this cur free country, and arc eaget to offer you @ hearty” come. (Cheers ) Accept, itlustrions sir, the expres sion of our earnest desire that it may please Him: who ruleth over all. te permit you yet to beheld your beloved country in peace, enjoying al! that constitutional liberty it bas been your object to secure Accept, illus triour sir, the expression of our profound respect and consideration Kossuth acknowledged the compliment in « speech, when he again enlarged upon the advantages of consti- tutional government, and the horrors of.a systemiof centralization. The concluding portion of his speech, where he exprested a hope to obtain the support of England and America, elicited tremendous cheering: — KOSSUTH’S SPEKCM IN LONDON As to the practical result to which seraves neat ty, and especially my poor country. ossut!| 100k forvard with manly resolution, with unshaken courage and hope—I repeat, what I have «lsewhere al- ready said, when I said, let not your sympathies remain | barren; help tocarry my nation’s cause to a henpy is- | sue, Youhave the power. Help! when I spoke oo, Iin« terued not to ask ree an up arms fr amr pee. No, gentlemen, that is the affair of Hungary; we will provide our tun freedom. (Cheers) .2U I wishis, that public opin~ ion should establish, as the rusting principle in the poNtics of England, the acknowledgment af the right of nations to of their own affairs—not to give a charter to the Ozar to spose of whole nations (vehement and prolonged cheer- ing); and not to allow the interference of Kussia in the domestic concerns either of Hungary.or of whatever ne-- tion on the continet, because the freedom of all nations and the property of all countries is as dear to me as my own, Yes, these words I again, and again, and again re- peat—here, in England, aftewards in the United States ; and I must add, that from one of the most honored mem- bers of the States of America I had lately, the the honor of hearing sentiments which, once carried into effect, will give liberty to the world. I heard proclaimed from one of the most honored citizens of the United States—-(he alluded to Mr. Walker's | ampion dinner)—with the harmony, and sympathy, aud fidence of a great part of his countrymen present—« who is even a candidate to bycome chief magistrate of the United Statee—I heard bim state, in auswer to this appeal, that he believed that younger brother of the English race would heartily give his support to England in protecting my people, by not admitting the interfe- rence of other nations (Cheers) Lagain aud again repeat that word—I repeat it with the faith of a martyr Jn bis principles—I repeat it wich the faith which re- | moves mountains. 1 shall concentrate all the fire of my 8 ntiments, I shall concentrate all the blood of my heart, and all the energies of my mind. upon this cause. I shall depeat these words high and loud, deep and solemn, tit the alimigbty echo cf public opinion, in repeating them, become like the thunder sound, before which the giaat ef human oppression fails (Loud cheers) Sooner, in- deed, this fecble frame may succumb—sovver it succumb to the longing of this heart to see fatherland independent and free: which | everlastingly in my bosom, as the captive om against bis iron cage; but even then, the grass grows over my grave will cry out to England and America, ~ Do not forget, in your proud security, those bations who are oppressed—do not grant a charter te the Czar to dispose of humanity—do not graut a charter to despots to drown liberty im Europe's blool—save the millions who otherwite must, the millions who will bleed; and, by not granting that charter, be the lierators of the world” M. Korsuth concluded amidst tremen- dous cheering ond great excitement im the court, which lasted tora considerable time. On his return. th« streets were again deasely crowded, and the illustricus exile was everywhere loudiy cheered. During the day, the populace burnt seme hundred copies of the 7 in different parts of the nwt rs office ts situated, The Morning Advertiser states that Kossuth will re ceive address from the ova | classes at Dis resi- dence, and that it is expected he wi visit Manchester, avd perhaps Liverpool, He has resuced the ofr of & testimonial to bimrrlf and advieed that any fumes col- lected for that chject be given to ais sullerng ambex led countrymen. Kossuth will be present at the am nd concert in aid of the distressed Poles and ans, which would take place ou the 19th of Meetings to arts en oat the prosentation esto him are being held all over the country. Dinners and fe'es in honor of the patriot, will be the er- der of the day unti! ie leaves, Thave notreen Madame Koseath. bud understand she is aeharming person. of a fine intellectual cast of coum- tenance. Kcseuth bas accupted the invitation of the Ocean Steam Navigation Company ef Now York, to ‘take pareage in the Washington em the lath, The New York and Havre Company alco ollered free passage in the Herman A precession of the working mew is announced for Monday, 3d November—K o«uth wii attend, Our London Correspondence. Lonvon, Frinay Evensne, Oot. 31, 1951 France The Minority—The Message—India, $e In France the now ministry and the coming mes- sage of Louis Napoleon are tbe absorbing topics of conversation. The Nations! Arsombly moets on Monday next. The new ry (decidedly Boua- partist) does not enjoy she confidence ef that body, and we may look out for squalls. Afr article in the Const nnel, the yuondam admirer of Louis Ne ——. by Veron, bas created no small sensation. it pretends tc in the secret of the message. he mesage (says the Constitutieumed), if we are weil informed, will be full of wisdom and good sense, It wilt cause to pase. ae it were, in review before us, that sume- reus end powerful domagogteal army which threatens and Kurope Between the National Assembly Which refuses the revision and the two millions of peti- tloners and the eighty councils. | there 1s @ naturel and sovereign erbitra: "9 The Prerident of the repubiie, opening of his own the areua to all pretenders. d+mande an ‘mmediate appeal to this oberaior. Is it not more wise te put an ip the menih of November, before the claime of all kinds waleb | become due at the end of the year to the fever of unessl- ners which will prevail in the pubite mind, then to wait ona bed sf egory for the erteis of 1862’ | If, in this elee- | thon approved hy the prudence of ational Arsembly, ecccmplished under the most eheolute universal eufrage, and ben it will be ailewed to vote for every one, Louls Napoleon Bonaparte a second time obteins « y of votes, be will appeal, as the .Issembiée | Notionale rays, to the wisdom of the present repre: | eentativer to modify the constitution. Let any sem sible man be appited te a) the country, in the midet of the dengere whic inerease 5 mart Che rk at being. wabmerged Gamee the trmpltucus waves of the [election of a vonstisaent, and would it not be threatened with deetruction, under the rtorms which wuld teke place during the atdueus and tum uliocue Inbors of this pew Assembly? The President of the Kepublic will confine himself to pointing owt some important points to be treated of in the new constitu. tiom, euch as the abolition of the serutin de Wile, and the co existence of two Chambers, Since wo are in ein for prophesy, we will go «til further, and we will say— confident av we ete of the elevated sentiments and the d'sinterestedness of the representatives most, hand we will say, with oy for the future fate of civilization and of our ae hat France will be onoe more saved, i w and that everything will be settled by honorable sed patriotic compremiaes. Such a sensation, in fact, did the announced pe to the country oreate, that the funds fell 30 centimes, and the w issued a contradiction Pec same evening ; and last night the Patrie pab- is e followin agate aathonbed state o- the ape of the epul has not yet to draw up re. The general ball or, is that the Consti- tutionnel was righ! though ts premature announee- eo ‘an alteration. ows verrons nothin, particular stirring in the rest ¢ G lotters etill afford a eube frac ar bempent.. They hove led te tho recall 6. “