The New York herald., 1851-07-15
Our London Core spondence.

Our London Corre spondence.
LONDON, July l, 1851.
The Prototaitg Of KosSuth's Gong 10 AniGicd-IHe
French a, me-Rligious IatsAigelcc, &C., &c.
have heard it confdentially stated-and the
source from whence it proceeds, connected with
Lord Palmerston and the Foreign Department is,
believe, TO be relied upon-.hat Kossgh and his
companions in Turkey will be very shortly shipped
sE, abruptly by the Turkish government, to the
United States. They will, in all probability, arrive
IN New York in the Of the month of
August This termination Of the cruel detention
Of the illustlous hungarian leader, is, no doubt in
the first instance due 10 the "Reminiscences Of the
American government, and the ge;ic interest
and sympathy on his behalf, manifested towards
Kim and the Hungarian cause, bya generous A meri-
can people The echo Of the powerful voice Of the
American people reseunded 10 Europe, penetrated
,he palaces Of Kings, and ae.ed upon people, pro-
ducing in them corresponding action and sympathy
The result is, that Kossuth will soon be free Aus
tra has at length, nhue need by shame, policy and
fear, consented TO let the Turks send him away on
the condition that be shall not put his foot On Euro
pean ground, but be transhipped direct to America.
Won't he De well received in New York Won't
II be far m ore magnif ent sight than the recep-
tion of the Queen by the corporation of London the
preparations for which have set all the city in an
sproar' This grand reception will take place On
the 9th inst. All the officials connected with the
exhibition are invited Wagon loads of large live
turtle from the West indies in the Streets
vending their slow way, with the living cargo, to
she Mansion House kitchens. The gates of the
city through which she will pass, where the keys,
according to ancient custom, will be presented to
her, are being beauthed and prepared for this pur
pose. Some say, however, that the Queen has sig
nifed her wishes TO decline that ceremony and that
therefore, her entering the city proper the keys
will not be presente to her. 1t is, after all, only
badge Of servility and an idle exhibition, and she
shows much good sense in dispensing with old fe udal
follies She certainly has shown herself in this in
other things. to be rare and sensible woman.
On the very morning the last steamer sailed but
at an hour too late to convey the information, the
Ecclesiastical Titles bill was not read third time,
as Lord John Russell had promised, and everybody
expected as settled thing ri lis & course was again
the House in disgust, and their departure was i'm.
nediateiy seized upon to bring forward another
amendment by the fanatics, which they carried
against the ministry; and thus the bill is put off for
L another week In the midst Of gaiety, amusements
exhibitions, travelling of the people from all parts
and other out door excitements, the whole affair
has lost its original piqusncy. Amusement mer-
igious excitements, and in this view Of the case,
the Great Exhibition as it is called, the congrega
tion Of all shops into one great shop, has exercised
more religious influence in England than ever it
was calculated or intended il should do As far
see, this is the only good it has done, which,
after all s only turning the crazness of the people
from one, into another equally crazy direction.
The " beginning of the end" has begun already
at Rome, as mentioned before in a former letter.
The French, commencing to suspect the true sta,e
Of affairs, and jealous Of the Pope and Of the Aus
har IL, I'D hal -
delivered up 10 their guards, and have taken up
the occupation of all the strong posts besides
They have no friends at Rome-neitaer the Pope,
nor The priests, nor the Pope's soldiers, nor the
people. They are morally out of Rome. Mean
time, the Aus,rians have advanced TO Otricolli.
The Pope may Ss defeated in the original plan Of
running away TO Gaeta for he is too closely watched
by the French, but the end will be something such
n mentioned in former letter, il it does not turn
sat more yioen. aud tragical As il IL, the French
have placed themselves in false position, and
would, no doubt, gladly get out Of it and withdraw,
IL 1. could be done ulder good color, and in appa
rently honorable way. The difficulties TO this adjust
nent Of the business are very great 1t is crisis,
in which the parties at loss how 10 act. None
Of them take a step in the way Of their wishes,
without compromising themselves. IL rs beyond
speculation, and a most curious probe IN, how il
will be settled. Great events in Europe depend
upon the settlement Of the question who shall have
the cor Pope, and Rome, the eternal city, in his
power. Russia, the unseen prompter behind the
scenes, will eventually dictate the part each actor
n TO play, and put the regular speech for the
Gepce into their mouths.
The synod Of Exeter has met and adjourned.
tgrang ort 10 be, like most such party conclaves,
A-complete failurt-mere thunder, without light
ming, or rather the mere braying Of an ass. All IL
has done has been 10 adopt the Bishops views Of
baptkm, pronouncing the sprinkling OF water by
the hands Of licensed priest to be an oDaS 0poa-
fam, an actual regenerat)n, sure Passport TO
heaven. flcliiS 0Socsus OiyBpi, according TO this
hydropathic doctrine.
thus, IN this lregnant age, ecclesiastical matters
play dis.inguished part on the great political
tseatre. Like the dramas Of Shakespeare, there IL
no play but there Is prizes, in Il who is brought
Toward on the stage. The religious state Of
spain IL, at this moment, highly interesting
"A be efforts Of the Pope, with the Spanish church
men, 70 restore the old regime Of religion and
the supremacy Of the priests, as IN bygone
days, are said to be staunchly resisted by the
pSs Sga Of f revolution Son SpsS sSs sy.n
snsde, If he Pope's ooncodai should be published
asd put in force The people, like the lion, have
tsstsd blood they have enjoyed, in the various re-
taxation from poniifcal tyranny and priest-rule,
and evidently srs not inclined az ain TO put them
selves TOO tightly under she religious screws. The
hs,oh are .,fg i to so suom' a 70 mSsnsT .
not use the rod, nor be SO awfgly strict with her
chlldreo as in forper dsye. -
: snother ecclesiastical moyement at kcins, In |
sat N euildngn great Roman csthedral in-Lon- |
don, to be entirely under tse coptrel and govern
ment OF a committee Of Italian priests an Rene, for
the purpose OF maintaining aud keeping up the
Roman spirit in England The Pore kss rather
committed bunder in this matter by letting the
cat too honestly and prsmaturely out ef the bag;
Tor his effort, we'll intended II 10 doubt is viii
dtpleaxe Catholics az well as incense Protestants.
mEngfshd; and ii the celebrated dictSn Of Fouche
u TO be relied upon "a bunder Is worse In politics
fhsD o crime" The DAILY Mrs, exhibiting for
once little keenness and pungency in its articles
rather a rare thing With it--ofcrs sarccstcaly
enough, that the Protes.ants In England viii sub
scribe all the money required, and build as many
Roman Catholic churches as the Pope mag wish, |
provided his Holiness will permit e9esl number l
Of Protestant churches to be built and freely used 4
IN Rome. This s more than reciprocity. for, if 4
abe Protestants were allowed 10 have churches at
home while the Catholics had them In london,
though each paid their own expenses, IL would only
De eomm0n reciprocity between nation and nation, |,
w