The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-06 00:00:00

TEE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of Saturday
and of yesterday. . _ _

The following is the letter addressed by KOSSUTH,
on his arrival at Marseilles, to the Prefect of the de-
partment :
"M. lo PrEet,—Released from confinement at
Kutahia through the generous mediation of humane
Governments, I have arrived at Marseilles on board
the Mississippi. sent expressly for me by the Govern-
ment of the United States. I beg to demand of
the Government of the French Republic a free pas-
sage and protection through France, it being my
intention to proceed directly to England. I am ac-
companied by my wife and three children, whom I am
desirous of placing at school in London previous
to my departure for the United States, to thank the peo-
ple and the Government for the generous assistance
with which they have kindly honoured my misfortunes.
My secretary and his family, the tutor of my children,
two officers, and one servant, form my suite. I place
my demand (purely a question of humanity) under the
protection of French honour, and of your generous sen-
timents, Mons to Prefet; and I have the honour to assure
you of my most distinguished consideration.
" L. KOSSUTH.
" On board the United States steam frigate the Missis-
sippi, in the roads of Marseilles, the 27th Sept., 1851."
The following is the letter of the Prefect of the
Bouches-du-Rhone to the consul of the United
States, in answer to the application of KOSSUTH :•••••
" Marseilles, Sept. 27, 1851.
" Monsieur le Consul,—l have the honour to inform
you that by n telegraphic dispatch which I have just re-
ceived, the Minister of the Interior announces that the
request made by M. Kossuth to pass through France on
his way to England cannot be granted. M. Kossuth, whose
passports have not been visaed for France by the Mi-
nister of the French Republic at Constantinople, having
been only allowed to had at Marseilles in consequence
of the desire expressed by him in the interest of the
health of bis wife and children, I must consider him as
still on board the American frigate Mississippi, and
therefore make known, Mons. le Consul, through your
mediation, the decision taken by the Minister of the In-
terior, relative to the demand which he has begged me to
present.
" Accept, Monsieur le Consul, the assurance of my
high consideration. SIILEAU.
_ .

" The Prefect of the Bouches•du-Rhone."

KOSSUTH has published an address to the inhabi-
tants of Marseilles, on the refusal of the French Go-
vernment to permit him to travel through France.
The Mississippi, with KOSSUTH and the other Hun-
garian patriots on board, sailed from Marseilles on
the evening of the 2d inst. The departure of Kos-
SUTII was a perfect ovation ; a fleet of boats sur-
rounded the Mississippi, and the people on board them,
and also the people assembled in large numbers on
the shore, protested against the inhospitable act of the
Government by repeated cries of " Vive ! Kossuth !"
" Vive ! la Hongrie !" " Vive ! la Republique !" The
refusal of the Government to permit KOSSUTH to pass
through France is worse than a fault, it is a mistake,
and will tend to materially diminish the chances of the
re-election of Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
The Opinion Publique, the organ of the ultra
Legitimatists, has officially announced that General
CHANGARNIER is the Legitimatist candidate for the
Presidency of the Republic.
A Marseilles journal hes been seized for commenting
on the refusal of the Ministry of President BONA-
PARTE to permit KossuTil to pass through France.
A rumour was circulated in Paris on Friday that
Ganeral LAMOR;CIERE had set out for England. for
the purpose of demanding from the Marquis of LON-
DONDERRY explanations with regard to his remarks
on General L AMORICIERE'S conduct. in the affair of
Ann •EL-KADER. In allusion to this report we find
the following in the Siecle :
" Some journals announce that General de Larnn-
riciere has taken a passport for London, where ho is
going, it is said, to visit the Exhibition. Nothing is more
exact, but the care whis:da these journals take to under-
line those last words shows clearly enough that they
attribute the General's journey to quite a different cause.
The excursion which the General intended to make was
designed solely to enable him to visit the London Exi-
bition, but a family affair now obliges him to give up all
idea of it, and to proceed to Normandy."
Mr. GLADSTONE has arrived in Paris.

Money Stock was more plentiful at the Bourse on
Saturday than for some days past, and prices declined
slightly. The Five per Cents. opened at 92f., awl closed
at 91f. 90c. for the end of the month; the Three per
Cents. closed at 55f. 90c.; Orleans Railroad Shares,
860 f.; Havre, 212 f. 50c. ex. div.; Great ;Northern,
456 f. 25c.; Avignon, 2l 2f. 50c.; Vierzon, 426 f. 25c. ;
Basle, 148 f. 750.; Bordeaux, 3831. 75c.; Paris and
Strasburgh, 351 f. 25c.; Tours and Nantes, 262 f. 50a.;
Amiens to Boulogne, 2601.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Our. 4.

Boulogne and Amiens, NlA—Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 16%—East Indian, 2034—Luxembourg,
.1%
—Northern of' France, 1414—Paris and Rouen, 214 x.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals to the 30th ult. and of the Ist inst
have arrived.

A pension of 20,000 reals per annum has been
conferred upon the widow of General ENNA.

Mr. OLIVEIRA, the agent of the bondholders, has
had an interview with BRAVO MURILLO.
MADRID BOLSA. OCT. I.—Three per Cents., 35i;
Five per Cents. 16i. Exchange on London, 51.