The New York herald., 1851-10-18
Our London Correspondence.
STATE OF EUROPE.

Lospos, Friday Evening, Oct. 3, 1851
Tie Mopements of hOssuth-Tte Refusal of Republican
FGTce 10 .atoiC him 70 Pass Through that T11ffory-Ta
Reform bill Of Ensiuid-.4Gairs in Eyance-.4aericar
Stocks &c.
The ell absorbing topic here among the masses is the
hourly expected arrival at Southampton of osuth an
his fellow exiles AS informed you in my last letter,
they left the Dardsnees on board the United States
steamer Mississippi and after touching at Smyrna and
Ia spezzia at which latter place there an America
depot they arrived at Marsees the 26th of septem
ber 1t was Kossuths wish to proceed forthwith Eng
spd by Paris and iIsvre and he applied for that pur
pore to the Prefect Of Marseilies This functonary
consulted the government by telegraph and the per-
mission refused Considering that France boasts Of
being called republic and that she perhaps the
cause Of the Nurgsrans rising this refusal the Illus
tous leader ofliber,y and vi any
thing but good grace The only refugee allowed TO visit
Paris is Cornt Bathyan who h well known at theFrench
capital From etterdsted Marsces the29th Il appear,
that the exi,s board Mississippi were how .ver
allowed to land When they about to re-embsrk n
crowd assembled and greeted them with cries Of Yipe
kosHuh! lItrent les HrgTois' similar scene took
place in Of the cafes The police found necessry
70 interfere aud clear the place The refusal of tn
through France originates doubtless in the alarm OF an
outbreak Of popular feeling at Lyons which
bsnce for their purposes IL however does not say
much or the internal state of France.
hossuth having been Informed that preparations
being made 10 give him welcome at Southampton, In
dited letter - the Mayor An address has been crcu.
lated to present TO Kouth his arrival which has
ceiyeo numerous signatures Yesterday the orporaon
OF London met TO consider what reception they should
sive the Hungarian chiefain The presentation OF the
freedom Of the city mooted but rejected on the
ground Of there being precedent for such proceeding
under similar circumstances The motion OF preparing
an address to congratulate him his liberation
rival In England adopted, and committee appoint
ed TO draw up This Is bold step the part of the
Lord Mayor and Corporation Of London and canas fail
TO give offence TO Austria
The conduct Of the Turkish government In releasing
the refugees deserving Of universal praise 1t appears
iom the publication Of the official which
pased on the subject between the Austrian and Turkish
governments that Austria not only formally protested
sgsinst their liberation, but threatened rupt xne The
correspondence Is curious and .uhion It. hear that
four thousand additional Austrian troops have been or
dered TO the Danubian frontier Kossuths further pro-
Jects are Of course. unknosn- | should think he will
proceed to the United States kossuth Is in his feth
Year Protestant married and the father Of three
children: He was Minister of Finance In Hungary dur
Ing the late war IL was he who proclaimed the llth
April lsls the independence OF Hungary and It's total
separation from Austria outla wed the dynasty declared
ON the l1th OF August he compelled to find refuge
la Turkey, after the capitulaton of aeorgey.
The next interesting Item Of news is the Importance
almost a political one-stached 10 the visit OF your
ambassador, hr Abbott Lawrence to Ireland All the
leading journals have alluded ess to this visit
The Times says that 20 all nents aud purposes ireland
belongs TO the United States In fact the tide Of emil
grafton from Ireland is somsthing enormous
Lord John Russes intended r. form bill has given rise
ever ranspired as to the details OF the Premers plans
Loid John IL in Scotland With his lady aud family The
Queen expected at Edinburg from Balmoral Tues
day next. Luncheon has been ordered for the royal
party at Lancaster for the sth Her Majesty visits Man
chester and Liverpool Lord Adophus fitzclarence aud
the royal yachts awaiting her arrival at Liverpool
where great Preparations are being made to we,ome her
In France no material change has taken place In the
state cf political parties The Due de Brozlie has pro-
posed plan which IL likely 10 be adopted Of electing
The new Assembly in January next that Il might be
Ions thQ yerv dav the
Of the present Assembly expire This H. indeed taking
time BY the forcock The fact is the government Is
In 1852 rs no one can say what viii take plsce.
The Jon nal des Ddts Of yesterday takes the matter
into serious consideration. II says
We shall say word another question which pre-
Occupies public opinion and which several gene
raj have noticed We are every day approaching the
epoch increasedb by the constitution for the
renewal az the legislative and executive powers Every
one calculates with alarm the chances fdorder which
that double event may add to situation already 30
critical and big with 40 many pers sud such redonbt
able complications Every one accuses those egsls-
tors Of evty and improudence who to have taken
upon Themselves the task of showing up the original
vice OF the republican government In opening during
the tame month and at interval Of few days the
the destnies OF the country considerable number Of
councils general have sought the means of repairing
this want Of foresight, and they think that they have
found II In the 3lt article of the constitution That
article lie az folowsThe National Assemb s elected
for three years and s TO be ed entirely n sra
m,n forty-hve days at latest before the end OF tho
legislature law will determine the period OF
the new elections. Does It not result from
theec words forty five days At the latest that the
period may be anticipated according 60 circumstan
ces Cannot they be interpreted in this sensehat In
plsce Of waiting the strict period indicated the existing
Assembly can convoke the electors in order nominate
the new Assembly, three months or even four or FIVE
months before the legal expiry ofts posers This i'm
rlretaon on article 81 has nothing forced contrary
20 tne text OF the constitution IL furnishes expsd
ett TO avoid the coincidence Of double interregnum
aud double electoral crisis 1t s perhaps the only
ans OF preventing that country from finding itself In
the month Of May, 1852 without an that
hesstd state OF anarchy dreamed OF by the genius Of
lrouohon The only noonvenience that any one can
wing ae reproech TO this plan in the ooexseuce
end te contact prolonged during months u two
tne one ~ rtse and tbs other en- are
t such an inconvenience that does not appear to us
obe ccunterbaanced BY the incontestibe advantage
which may be expected from this measure The coun-
cgeners are therefore not TO be blamed for express
g wish that the Assembly should FIX the period of the
scuons IN such manner as 20 leave the greatest pos-
be interval between the election Of the new Assembly
and that mthe President Of the republic II ls eaid
consideration 4"
letter ds,edfrom Paris last night, o'clock contains
he following