The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-12
Our London Correspondence.


71s Hungarian Refugees, again-Sromi ReaSsns.
in the House Of Lor,is, ~ The Anis- CUhoi'c B,H-
<sleru,aa S1iomons os pe Hosse Of Comsoas-
dgricLtnui dfdirS.
There has been m arrival Of Hungarian refu-
gees at Southampton, from Constantinople, the
greater part of them in destitute situation. who
have been provided for by the British government,
and their passage will be paid to-New York, viii
ther they are dcsirous Of going. Some Of them who
are better of, and have means Of their own, have
come up TO London, and .bey report among other
things, that another ship will shortly set sail from
ConstaItinope, and tina, Kossuth, with has family,
II is expected, will be in IL. II 50, 1t is probable
that the information arst gave Of the coming q
kossutb was correct, though 1t was contradiosod
Afterwards. If he did no; stay some timo in Eng
land to receive the congratulations Of his fsieas
and admirers, OF whom he has many, he might
arrive sooner in New York. But he will very likely
be detained here some time % the lion Of the day,
which he would certainly be.
On the same night Of tho day my last lsttSr vas
dated, the Ecclesiastical Titles bill passed ito
second isssng in tho House Of Lord, BY great
majority The house was unusually full, 30
was ~ be expected such occasion; but tho
interes; felt among them Is not participated in out
OF doors. The Aagrant conduct Of AAe Church Of
lDgiard rrclatcs LAS deprived even tue chuF-e
party of their former real for the sAurch and the
religious body Of the People at large, OF all nance.
has cooled down considerably in sl,gious real siacs
the first introduction of the bill IL plaioly
and undo rstood hat the whole affair Is nothing bat
n contest between prelstes and prelates, ostweea
the sristccrRcy Of one church and that Of another
Religion. IL Is plainly seen, has nothing 80 do vita
the matter; ard IN the contest which the psssane
of this al will not terminate. bus rather osay
/ begin, ire people would no. be sSrry TO see tas
| hsughiy ara selfish bishops OF the Enei,sn cnavn
| lupb ID, as they soon must be me ffveesssns
zeal aud hatred aga,ast the Roman church retnsins
| The zane almost Ne formerly, but AZ Is no longer
| stirted IN in favor Of this bill III nstion is 70
he ,,ries,. ridden. II matters very bttle 20 what
ebufct the ,rieSt behring's; and the conclusion seems
generally to hsvo been arrived AZ sy Al, Glasses.
act worse ,asn those Of the Anglican at the preseia
VIZ The debate in the Commons on Mr. Solomon's
aGgf has Lot yet ended, but Is postponed 10 Friday
r,xt The aiholiO side Of the House has shown
40 interest. and takes part in favor Of the eman
alton o. the Jews from the oaths from which
they were emsncpated In is2o. The reason Is snd
~ be because kr solomon, at the hrst ebullition
of public feeling at the bcldness and presuap-
ton VI the Pope in creating in England an
hierart heal nobility, sud dividing out the land
into Roman diocesses presided on that occasisn at
apublc meeting, where be manifested great deal
othostility against the Roman Catholics But this
personal reason " not sufficient Co explain their
apathy IN this question Ut the emancipation on
another cass Of iUhgionists aey stood a91i IN
the same manner In ROths-hild's case. LORD lohn
Russeil has taken the lead II opposing the atmv-
sion Of Mr. Solomons, wheyesy he has pretty o'ear-
" shown that he nos acting sincerely when hs
,ntf oouc ed or supported vith the government tn-
| ruercc. the lsto Jesp bill, and suffered 90 pas
| the House Of Commons lie knev full veil tina
there vss no dsny-r oft svef passing throssAA