The New York herald., 1851-11-03
Andrea Lsmmy, from Tuscany, Secretary of Kossu:s

Louis Prster do
Guill.lm Wsilhi, do.
Jehsn Kdapza do.
Joseph Neineth, do
Louis szpacsch, doctor, and family
George Gschsneck LIST Lieutenant.
Joseph wisoski, from Poland and thirteen other off,
GERS.
Kossuth Is surrounded with spies who paid by the
Austrian government to watch all his movmeuts and
copy all his papers am told by good authoryhat there
Is jew, with his wife and children who
him In that capacity There also three and
other motive but to discover the plans
Of Kossth and transmit them to the Austrian ministry
Thus it known before hand at Marseilles that Kos
suth desired visit Paris and consult there with all the
demsgogues and socialists Of the capital of France If
he had had occasion to land at Marsees he had made
up his mind to the Channel and to visit Paris,
either publicly secretly. When he at Marseies,
he requested Captain Long to let him Paris and
then to to Gibraltar and wait for him He proposed
to meet the ffipate ut Gibraltar in twenty DAYS thus
putting the government of the United States to
enormous aud to great trouble in OBTAINING the
vessel for his pleasure.
The government at Washington may be assured that
Koseutbs intention IL net to to the United States at
least to live there quietly like Major Ujazy Mrs Toch
man and other noble exiles from Hungary and Poland
Kossub has but DESIRE which is to find money arms
and ammunition and to the against Austria
He publicly ssd TO Captain Long and his officers, that
If the United States do not take full interest in the
affairs Of his country he would not have any gratitude
for republic which has little OF energy fear
the old European despotisms" As every may see,
Kossuth Is ambitious man, who has in vie W his own
interests and takes trouble to conceal this vice frem
the public gaze All those who have him and spoke
with him either board of the Mississippi OF at the
hotel where he remained twenty-four hours, in Mar
seilee have assured that he man of excessive
vanity, Of dictatoral will and that in the meantime
be persuasive and e most eloquent and popu
lar orator Of the He apes republic auism but he
esphes to resume his dictatorsl power
have spoken to several Of his couutrymen whom met
IN Marseiles and all even come of his friends call him
idohe. IL is well known that although Kossuth always
says in his speeches that he has but desirehat Of
dying for liberty-he the first hy to Turkey in
1919 resgnipg his into the hands Of Georgey
whom he knew to be traitor have been promised by
very able writer of Hungary who has been great
in the company Of Kossuth during the Of the Ma
gyars the biography and political of the ex cover.
nor Of Pesth and Comorn ana will forward il to New
York as reliable document which will show the
in his true light.
As for the personal appearance of the Hungarian chief
be is about five feet inches, a middle sized man
forty eight years of age The most prominent features of
his head long beard similar to that Of Capuchn
ard prominent forehead His hair is cut half short
and he wears black Hungarian hat adorned with os-
trch feathers of the. same color His ordinary costume
is generally black frock coat cut in the fashion
as that Of Canadian Catholic prest-without collar "a
such the exact portrait Of the poticsu for VIII
the United States have taken so much trouble-the
"boscm friend" of Mazzini and Ledru Roin We shall
ere long, If have exage Grated the coloring of
my picture.
have been requested by several Americans in Mar.
sejlles TO mention here the gallant conduct Of Mr.
Hodge, in behalf Of Captain wareham. of the American
ship Caybor from New Orleans, who arrested by
the French authorities, the ground that being born
a FIenchman, he deserter and deserved be pun
isftd 1t was immediately represented by Mr. Hodge.
that Cspt. Wareham paturslzed a citizen Of the
United States and when the Procureur Of the Republic
despite this affirmation which duly accompanied
with proof went for trial the American Consul wrote
10 the Prefeet telling him that III would be considered
by him insult to his government and that the
American citizen not set free instsnter he would
sppeai to the President Of the United States. Such
frmness sufficient to show that the officers Of the
Union were not to be imposed upon and tried with
any occasion.
Marseiles- amorg which / will name Mr. Marus
Panon Of New York-in very brilliant style, Civ
whose anisble lady renders her home more
agreeable than any other inducement Of good
fe The sOaee given last winter in Marseilles by Mr.
Panon eclped hing Of the kind in the capital city
OF the Department. Cf the Boucher du- Rhone.
Misses Fettyplace (hree sister.) daughters Of
very honorable citizen Of the United States who made
his fortune in the of Marses and died
three years ago leaving behind him a very handsome
mired
could also name several other American ladies and
gentlemen in this letter but think it is long enough,
and besides 1t is Necessary to have acquaintance
with the place to be perfectly au eoHaa We shall
at my next VIII. here. II r.
Ministerial Affairs I'm France ce--Movements
of Louis Napoleon.
[From the London Times
Little mere than fortnight has elapsed snce took
occasion in discussing the comparative chances OF the
republic to point out that Louis Napoleon had In his
hands weapon of the greaes force AID siguHcance
to be made Of if he felt himself hard pressed
require It. We alluded TO the repeal of the law Of the
3lst OF May. 1850 by which the franchise materially
circumseribec ana body Of no less than three million
electors cut o from the further exercise Of the political
rights recently conferred upon them and employed with
signal effect in the election of Louis Napoleon himself
and e the existing Assembly That law was passed un-
DIR the influence the occaoned by two or three
successive socialist elections Ia Paris In the .prng Of last
year II was concoctcd by an as.emblage Of all the
chiefs Of the psfy Of order In the Assembly and aened
10 by the President sort OF pledge OF union between
himself and the Psriiame ntsry majority. That law pro-
bsby improved the coDsitue nCes BIZ practically with
drawing the suffrage fro IN the floating popu alton with
Fixed domicle and from the greater part Of the army
hut 1t destroyed that quality Of universally which
hitherto armed the republican government with ire
stibe force in the repression o the OF s
twn constituents Above ALL It disfranchised large
portion Of tie population ON whose rcs strength
Louis Napoleon may still with good rely esps-
ciSly be ind mans to restore TO them that which
the National Assembly has taken from them On these
grounds the Corsonel and several Of the eager
psIisans Of Louis Napoleon have combstted the main
tspsrce Of thi. law with extreme yehsmence They
eR that Il bears In itself a germ Of civil war
sine. the powers Of State emspating from rcted
franchise under republican form Of government
liable to be repudaed and attacked by the body Of
citizens no longer included amongst their constituents
and they contend that the ingrstude Of such pro-
oseorg on the part Of the man for whom the whole
tion had voted, AT would probably second time,
s sminenty piudcia to the interests of Louis Nspo
leon The reductions Of the whole electoral bpdy about
millions certainly diminished the probability that
two millions would fupport any one candidate, for a
large fraction may fail to vots at all the numbers may
votes then the election devolves the Assembly which
would probably as matters now stand elect General
Clangarrier 70 tie surreme Office
These corsderstions sppear to have moved Louis Ma
psleon to intimate to his minister's the course Of last
week that he had made up his mind to take this i'm por
turey weighed its consequence. for II is the de
cisve proof be has yet given u his resolution and hi
Iower--we wish could add Of his judgement
But the proposal by the head Of the executive
power to abroeate law which the Nationa
Assembly passed in the full belief u st the statute
the only barrier against socialism aud the public ruin l.
on every account momentous event and " II be per-
severed in II will change the aspect Of affairs In France
ard probably accelerate still more stirring
importance This scheme is brought under discussion
at the close Of the the Of the return the
Assembly. and just before several important elections
The declaration Of the President has dissolved the
cabinet which was 90 strongly pledged the mainte-
Of the law and In the fall Of that cabinet p in.
cludsd the removal Of the most active and able defenders
Of the public ecurty The sbrogaton Of the law of the
3lst Of May and the return 10 unlimited and
suffrage complete. in the most peremptory the
rupture OF the President and the Assembly and this Just
@ they are starting fer tbe last heat Of their eventful
race. IL brings Louis Napoleon into cloaer connection
with the republican party and the ultra democratic
faction, who would nevertheless be ready enough TO
support him on their own terms But, above all, "
throws the whole statesmsnshp Of the country repre-
sentDg the educated and opulen classes into direct op
49, AAAAA