Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-27
Arrival or sssaaer A.sa.
New YopK, Nov. Is

\ The steamer Asia has arrived with
lone weeks later intelligence from
Europe. She left Liverpool at 10,
A. NJ, on the Sih inst.
EEGLAND.-The Atlantic arrived
out on the 7th. Kossuth would
certainly leave in the Washington
+ on the l4,h for New York. He had
an interview with Mazzini on the
4Ih.
Lord Dudley Stuart had waited
upon Knssuth at his residence in
: Eaion-place, and he consented TO re-
ceive addresses from the metropoli-
tan boroughs, which was TO be on
Thursday, at the Hanover square
} rooms, and would be the last occa-
sion he would address the English
people.
II was intimated to the illustrious
exile that as he had seen the demon
straiion OF the working men, they
were most desirous that he should
also witness a middle class demon
} stration, composed OF residents in
the metropolitan boroughs, which, in
fact. comprise nineteen twentieths Of
the population Of the metropolis, the
CITY forming only one-twentieih.
On Monday Kossuih addressed
the working classes in Copenhagen
Fields, where he received an address
from the Trades Unions. There
were about 10000 persons present,
including all the native and foreign
socialists and republicans in the me-
tropolis, who bore a multitude Of
banners inscribed with ultra demo-
cratic notices and sentiments.
Copies OF the Times were also
suspended from a miniature gallows,
and burnt in the course Of the day.
NJ. Kossuth, whose presence at the
window had been hailed by tremen-
dious cheering, waving Of hats,
sticks, banners, &c, which were re-
newed again and again, and lasted
for nearly three minutes, took the
address, pressed il TO his heart, his
aid de camp proceeded TO reply TO it,
after some preliminary remarks as
10 the state OF his health, Sc, for
the most part reading his speech
from a MS, which he held before
him.
His speech was 10 a very great ex
tent, repetition of his former eulo-
gies on England and America, ming
led with denunciaiions Of Austria
and Russia, but more diluted with
democralical sentiment 10 suit the
class he was addressing.
Disclaiming the character OF a
revoluiionist, and declaring that
England wanted no revolution at all,
! NJ. Kossuth demanded that England
should not interfere with the domes.
tic concerns Of any other country.
and should not allow any other pow
er TO interfere.
FRANcE.-At the opening Of the
French National Assembly. on Tues
day last, the message OF the President,
Prince Louis Napoleon, was read by
one of the ministers. Ii is a very
voluminious document, written with
great care and in a moderate and
conciliatOry tone.
Its reception in the Chamber was
courteous, while out of doors it ap-
pears to have given general satisfac-
ton, at least il we may judge so
from the buoyancy Of the public
funds.
The President states that the agri-
culture, trade, and commerce Of
France are in prosperous condition,
that the colonies are now Furnishing,
and in spite Of certain factious de-
monstrations in one or two Of the
provinces, are happy and contented
in their industrial avocaliOns, and in
the enjoyment Of undisturbed peace.
The financial concerns of the
country, his highness says, are much
better than might have been expec-
ted from the destruction Of property,
the check upon investment. and the
disturbance OF labor caused by the
revolution of lS4S.
A "REPUBLIcAN" CAUcUs.-The
National publishes the following an-
nouncemenl: A meeting of the
members Of the Republican Opposi-
ton of all shades took place last
evening at Lamardelay's rooms.
"The meeting unanimously resol-
we'd to support all measures having
for their object the abrogatioh of the
law OF 3lst OF May, and the abso
lutte and integral establishment OF
universal suffrage.
"We may add that there were up
wards Of 200 members present at
this meeting"
ITAL7.-The official Milan Gazette |
of the 9th ult., announces that cries
of "Kossuth for everl the. republic
for everl viva MazziniI'' having been
heard at StradeIla on the occasion Of
: L.