The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10
One Week Later from L urope-Arrivai OF
the Canada and the Baltic.

the Canada and the Baltic.
By the arrival of the steamships Canada and
Baltic at this port, early yesterday morning, We re-
ceved enc weeks later ne VS. from England and the
Old World the details of which, as far as We have
been able to-fnd room for them, will be found in
our columns to-day. The Canada, il appears,
came out in place of the Africa the latter
having run ashore the Irish coast, after leaving
Liverpool for New York
There are two very interesting features connected
with the news received by these arrivals, viz the
reception Of Kessuth, the eat Magyar hero, in
England, and the formation Of a new French minis
try in place Of those who resigned IN consequence OF
Leu.s Napoeons insisting, as one of the measures
of his administration upon the repeal of the Law
which deprived some three millions Of Frenchnen
OF the exercise Of the elective franchise. The great
Hupgarian's reception at Southampton and Win
chester was p1ost cordial and enthusa site. lnreply
to toasts and addresses, he delivered several
speeches, which are both eloquent and perspic uous
From them we learn the real sentiments OF hossuth
coz cerning public matters and governments. He
is at esent 70 republican he is in favor OF con-
stitutonal monarchy as it EXITS in Eng and,
and is opposed to sccialism. Many Of the Ane-
rican people viii be disappointed at this, but
we are net so in the least a man cannot become
q republican, in the American sense of the tenn,
in day TO be republican requires experience
ami educa;ioe, under a republic. Were Kossuth,
with his present izexperience, to announce him
self republican, We understand 1t, we would
tie inclined to look upon him as visionary-as an
enthusias.-rather than as practical man, which
we take him to be. lie is in favor Of constitu-
tional II monarchy. And who would not embraces
sxch form of governm ent rather than despotiim,
and Austrian despotism especially! Kossuth sees
the comparative liberty there enjoyed in England,
under the one, and the absolute tyranny which the
people Of Germany suffer under the other Why,
therefore, should he not say he was in favor OF
| constitutional monarchy II il the frs: sep
| towards republcanism. We do not despair Of yet
! hearing from kossuths lips that he is replb-
| lican. When lie arrives in this country and sees
| the beautiful and harmonious working Of our
system Of government, he will be converted, and
will as muck prefer it to constitutional monarchy
as he now does constitutional monarchy to des-
potism In avoiding the socialists, and refusing
to accep. a banquet from the English radicals
Kossuth has shown wisdom, while he has disap-
pointed the former, who expected to fad him
red republican Of the deepeit tipge. 1t is to be
hoped he will exhibit similar discrimination when
he arrives on our shores.
Louis Napoleon has formed q cabinet, but il i;
composed Of Fecord or thirdra.e men-such as will
be pliaLt tools. There are no men Of note among
item The French President is evidently pre-
pairing for the election Of 1852, and is endeayoring
to avert the STERN which is brewing in France
1t ia quite immaterial, however, what cabinet is
around hin-for he Is the administration, aud ne
will sink or swim on his own responsibility. What
transpires in France between this and the Presi-
Dental election OF May next, will be Of most In
teresting and important charactcr.
1t appears that the English Parliament has been
| prorogued to the twenty-Gfth Of January next.
! This, 10 doubt, has been done for the purpose Of
enabling Lord John Russell 10 perfect the system Of
reform measures which il Is understood he intends
to lay before Parliament, and which, among other
thirgs, contemplate an extension of the right OF
suffrage to The English people. Thus, we see that
while Esglard and Francs-the only two free
governments in Europe--aTe oonceing to the people
ard extending their rights, in anticipation Of the
great revolution that will inevitably take place in
Europe ere long, the despotie governments are draw
irg the reins tighter and tighter every day This
is profound sgscity and staiesmansaip on .he part
Of bsth-csIecialiy England. BY giving way par
italy to the popular will, and the popular demand
for reform, England escaped the political tornado
which swept the European eontinen. in lSi5. By
similar policy sic will escape that which will take
! place before many years, and which will be mare
terrific and mere violent than the other, and Wal IA
will in all probability penetrate even Russia, and
free that country well the rest Of Europe and
rurre the whole ccrtirent