The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-26

do you ask for the rent Of this hoasel Ten thou
sand francs. Well, will take it, subject to GER
tain conditions, in the event Of Q revolution. We
have, in the United States, no adequate conception
Of the disastrous conse luences, to the business in
terests of Paris of the revolution of lSiS and the
fierce al bloody struggle between the government
and the republican ultras of June, lS49; and can,
therefore, have no adequate idea of the apprehen-
sons of the business and property Interests of the
French metropolis, in view Of the prospects of ano-
Their outbreak. OF all things, they dread ano-
Their revolution; of all things, the business and
property classes desire peace, order, and Sc
eurity. A king, or an emperor-anything, for So
eurity. On the other hand, the large masses
of floating materials in Paris, always ready for
revolution, in coDjunc;io WITH active sympathisers
throughout the count y, calculate to give just
occasion for alarm TO the conservatives, when We
consider the prevailing popular discomfort from
the shores of England to the confines Of the Turkish
empire. The exclusion, then, by the French GO
verEmens of kossuth from the territory Of the re-
public, (such as it ISL was not only N after of
policy, but of necessity. The act may give some
footheld to the revolutionary party for increased
agitation; but the alternative is safer than would
be the triumpha march of Kossuth from Marseiies
to Paris, to the VirGtS of liberty, equality, and
fraternity.
With regard to England, while the corporation
of London and the whole people are preparing 20
receive the distinguished Hungarian with the great
est enthusiasm The government appears to be
placed in raths- .ieklish predicamsnt. Having
given countenance to the Hungarian revolution,
and repeated evidences osxympatby with its exued
leader, the British cabinet can hardly back out
with any show Of consistency or independence But
on the other side, it is quite as evident that
the combined republican conspirators of Eu-
rope, with their headquarters in London, intend
to make the most Of the arrival Of kossu.h upon
English soil. We are privately informed that
Austria having appealed to my Lord Palmersson,
lie has promis to give Kossuth the cut direct,
whose principal object in visiting England is to
brace his lOrdship-the friend Of his heart. Tue
structures Of tie London Times and the CT0aide,
On the address at Marseiles 90 to confirm this IT,
formation. 1t indicates strange turn in the tao
tics Of the British premier, desertion Of Kossu.t,
and the republican cause, at the very moment when
il might be turned to some profitable account
But it proves that after all, the policy Of the
British government is that of Legitimacy, the cause
to which ,he ewes her present overwhelming ma
tional debt.
Our previous reports Of the financial embarrass-
nents Of Austria are satisfactorily confirmed It
is quite natural that that extravagant government,
in its royal appendages, after the hard contest it
has had since ISIS of subjugaing the several revo
lutions within its borders, and after the expensive
business Of hiring Paskie witsch, and his 10000
Cossacks, to sab6ue the Hungarians, il ia quite
natural that Austria after all this, should be sus
feripg from a tightness in the money ma -ke..
Without means, aud with her loan goiag begging
among the brokers, 1t is impossible to tell VIVA:
would be her difficulties in the event Of another up
rising. She il at the feet OF tue Car; aud her
threatened descent upon Turkey needs only to be
carried out 10 insure her complete vassalage to
Russia.
For the various details Of the ne We, we refer our
readers to the first page Of this paper.