The New York herald., 1851-11-03

-
proof that his policy Is formed under the influence q
snd opinions to which his titular ministers
strangers and this intention be abruptly Gcted upon
would be little less than repetition Of the proceeding
which dissolved NJ 0don Barrots cabinet at the same
are the close Of the game which ~s" tss.
its commencement Whatever Is to be done must
be done in the next few months. There is nothing
beyond them. The night cometh, in which man shall
work. Hence perhaps, the impstience which has led
to the removal Of those prudent and nconvenisnt
councillors who have steadily resisted all the inroads
essays of adventurous policy and we may sppre-
bend with greater ressen than before the temporary
cendancy Of who think the prize they are Aim
ing at can be won by coup mAn The more we spe-
cuiate on such projects the egregiou b the folly Of
with succee and France was suddenly thrown at Their
feet, they would find 1t easy to govern her than
of great people out Of the miserable remains Of the
perisl regime Or they to for support to the
party which they have risicued and persecutedo the
revtries of de Lamartne whose last has been an
elaborste pamphlet against the whole Bonsparts
to the popular leaders who have hitherto regarded
Louis Napoleon their eeverest and formidable
opponent All such combinations equally worthless
and mprscticable for any good or permanent result
and If voice could be heard amidst this rsing tumut
shoud coDjure the President TO remain within the Ii
mits of the existing law TO retain far possible the
price the services of respected by the nation
and to abstain from embarkipg Of adventures
to which ne prognostcation can assign favorable ter
nination for himself or for the country which he go
verns.
From the London Globe Oct 201
Pans Monday Evening-I appears certain that the
negotiations between the President Of the republic and
NJ BDaut are broken of but the friends Of NJ Bnlaul
declare that there is truth in the statement Of the
.arens,nsnt ara other journals that he made It
condition Of his forming cabinet that Louis Napoleon
should pledge him to retire quietly from oce in May
1862 If the Assembly should refuse TO revise the const
tutcn in such way that he could forward legally
as S candidate tor the Presidency ssnard Is again
Presidents but cannot get any confirmation Of this from
source that can be relied
IL reported to-day at the Bourse that the minis
NY VIII be erey modified and that three, if not fve Of
the old ministers will be in the cabinet. The Pays
aty hat l-. I-sn
Minister of War can, however, state in the most Pc
stive way that indirect overures have been made to
ministers will accept portfolios NJ Rouher and Foud
are particularly mentioned These the only mnis-
ters yesterday at tie races on the Champ de Mars with
There is st some uncertainty to who is to replace
NJ earlier as Project Of Police. Msupas the Project
OF the GsronIe to esterdsy spoken Of having
the appon tment but now there is talk Of de Saint
Vincent PTsfect who has shown great administrative
assured that Louis Napoleon has expressed wish
to consult NJ Dupin the President of the Assembly.
This ststement indeed by the conseryativsa who
hope that NJ Dupin may be able induce him to re-
tract The hope not very rational IL 1t be true
teOnf6 de fer. Besides it should be borne mind
that Lonis Napoleon has too far to retrsct without
danger to himself He could only hope by vecVisie to
obtain the cooperation OF the Assembly in acts whioh
would be Of service to him pei sonaly and would
the support Of his admirers and partissns. Want Of
hibits It, Even the most desperate coup defat would
tave greater chance Of than temporsiny po-
caIipg himself as he has done but it would be fatal 70
him TO make another admission OF The anger of
b adversares would be converted into contempt and he
would lose all moral influence over those who have been
hitherto his friends.
The money market is steady. The per Cents. closed
to-day at scf. b5c
Kossuth Driven out from France.
Translated from lie Peuple, Of Msrseiss Sept -
Indignation is in our heart, and blushng face
In the ohace Of bitterness which exhaust the French
democracy necessary drink to the dress TAey
We M her. heir nPi.
are crowded, their tribunals encumbered-ths
brutal hand Of the state Of siege threatens all the de-
psrtments which IL has not yet in its power This s
flourish to the crown OF msrtyrtom for but fourth
Of infamy for them is wanting
himself more than ten times 10 be liar-an Infamous
msn-who has been so many times dshonored by his
bic intrigue agent and courtier Of guilty passions
Leon Fsucher, the unfathful renegade has sold him
self servant to all the disgrsces Of the government
Leon Fsucher has thrown his dirty on
our French honor Listen to the facts for there
words TO express the sentiments which fill wounded
heats On Saturday evening. went, with friends
OF TO shake hands with the usrious outlaw; dur
ing the few minutes Of our visit souls sn at.
teDtion to what kossuth expressed with that great.
Of thought which appertans only to democratic
pulse the noble inspirations Of devoted heart to the
Of anty This noble fris nd understood
we'll did ourselves that the actual situation Of
those who visiting HIM imposed reserve, and he rep
time he gave proof Of his great kno wedge OF men,
and his eager desire to spare our just irIisby - de-
II ocrats and Fir enehmen.
ing letter to the Prefect Here Is given the letter Il
kossuth, already published in the NEw YoRK HrpALp1
Noble Lar gusge Of human dignity in Its highest per-
lection ithout arrogance NJ without weakness-peats
Of exquisite delicacy, thrown to OF reaction And
the men Of reaction have Immediately answered with
out hesitation aud without scrupe and below Is thsr
response to the American Consul Who faithful to the
neble iniplrstons OF his country constituted himself
the mediup between kossuth and the authorities.
Here is published the letter Of the Prefsc the Con-
sul Ths document was also inserted tims ago In
the columns Of the NKw YoRK HERALD1
shame ana misery The French honor IL lost ky
this miserable response; and the ignobe refusal o.
the mpistry was not enough his worthy sgent the Pre-
feet hs, mseraby incurred the reproach Of having per
nited kouth and his family to repose in hotel Of the
city But where are the hearts of these persons plsced'
Let any compare the letters which have cited
ard let them say what side dignity and greatness
on what side shame and meanness
The news ef the ministerial refuss was only known by
few persons. yesterday morning However, when Kos
suth embarked at two o'clock, TO return to the fgate
cries Of proteststion, enthusiasm and hope
proved 20 TIE President Of the late Hungarian republic
that the French people repudated the responsibility
the infamous act consummated by their government.
After the boat which contained the illustrious outlaw
had showed OF from the shore IL obliged to stop In
order TO salute the crowd Numerous barks followed
during the afternoon, in spite Of bad weather boats
from hicb solemn proteststions heard surrounded
the trigsts Kossuth upon deck several times to
thank with sign Of his hand the crowd Who express
ed towards him so ardent sympsthies Numerous crss
OF Long life to America also given 20 bro
theirs OF the United States, as expression Of thsn0
by the French democracy.
What can we add more Shall We say that this spon-
hearts We should not say the truth The grx
caused to US by this cowsrdy conduct of the govern
mentthe shame which we have felt In seeing these ex
lies miseraby chased from the French sol-the sent
ment of national honour vllihed-s that has too
profoundly penetrated souls to have aimnished
the efforts Of the democratic protest But besides srs
always to appease anger and calm our hearts,
thus raised 70 udis nation May We look for any place
In this cup dolor incesssntyf He'd BY reaction
not seen that ID overlovs in every part
Kossuth noble brother forgive us Tor 40 poorly ex
pressing the anger hich deeply feel in think
inc of the un xorthy prescription with which you
met in the country which ought to have opened to
ven n. arm and ts heart m the day arrives when you
viii triumpbanty reenter the country Of the Magysrs
Forgive the French democrscysient to-day, but tri-
umpbant, perhaps tomorrow. But let us not forgive
both yo and ourselves, the eternal enemies OF nuani
ty lei us involve In common hatred the Austrians Of
fars and vienna This hatred rs the hatred Of opprss
siou-the hatred Of ev-ths hatred inspired by the
avepg. God who overurns the thrones and saves the
people.
Spain.
Our accounts from Madrid are of the 18th inst.