The New York herald., 1851-11-03
Our BIarseiIles Corrcsl ondence.

pronteDloto the readers OF the NEW
return to my Office with new maaiere de rnr on the
present state of France, and matter Of course, will
be able to correctly the politics Of the
French republic Everywhere have psnetrsted-n the
villages well in the cities Of the South Of FranceI
have found great hatred towards politicians and
two very distinct parties-one in favor of the mon
archy, which has q majority and the second In ia
vor Of socialism, with all its is to
say the division of all property, the establishment Of
triumvirate, etc., etc As for the Bonapartiss they
N such small number, that am sure II the re- no.
minstion of Louis Napoleon only depended upon the
southern departments of France he could dhors da
pack up his trunks and have the ground To
derssnd the above 1t should be known that the popula
ton Of the south very large and that they have the
most excitable tempers in the world Therefore without
mentioning the Marseas who were the leaders of the
first revolution of 1898, think it will be easily under.
stoodh the southerners will have the controlling
in the Eext vote of 1852
What will be the result of the next election no one
can tell as yet but it is foreseen that there will be
terrible struggle to upset the state Of things
either TO reestsbh narchy to arrange the advent
Of socialism in France As for Louis Napoleon, every
body thinks here, that he will have no chance and will,
be turned out. If compare these opinions of the
southern with those CT the northern departments we
will find about the manee de po perhaps greater
hueDRtn NO matter. we coon shall be the SPOT.
and then shall At this present moment is not
necessary to be prophet, to try to be-every day
brings forth facts and there are indeed to
fill columns ar pages of newspapers.
The arrived here by telegraph of q msunder-
standing between the President and his cabinet about
the revival CT the law Of the 3st May and
ated much sensation 1t had much influence the stocks
1t spprehended in some quarters that the ministry will
be entirely remodelled shortly after the meeting
Legislative Assembly, which, has been announced
will certainly take place the 4th Of November have
met here with many representatives of the department
al they all determined to do all in their power
put an end to the anomalous position of the country We
shat see.
Before returning to my duty have some information
to send you about kossuth and the u frgae Mssis-
sppi have myself parity witnessed the affair aud the
details which will give about Hung arisn exile have
been gathered from different sources worthy Of consd
r,tiou and TO be relied upon. These details have not
be-. pubishe I'd in England.
Let begin the shores OF It ly at Spezza where
Captain Long arrived with the Mississippi the 2st of
nber not ory to take the orders Of Commodore
Morgan, but also TO receive ccal to continue h voyage
hen the Mississippi arrived at the Italian port and
soon rs he presence Of Kossuth known there the
woudbe patriots OF the city rowed into the hsrbor and
estbefd arc und the American gate and called out the
Hupearsns, who, despite the solicitations aud
strsnces Of Captain Lorg went the deck Joined the
shouts and doubled the excitement Kossuth himself
Dst ad OF Keeping quiet ascended the elevated
tior Of the upper deck and haranl ued the crowd On
the same evening the whole city OF spezzis lum
Of beats round loaded with people holding banners
and singing songs Of the exciting cha
rscter Kossuth again the Of appe airing
Commodore Morgan after conference with the Cover
Of Spezzia ordered the frigate TO sail Immediately
though Captain Long had not yet taken in all the
taIy cosl.
What was to be done' 1t was not possible to reach
Gibraltar and Captain Long thought prudent to go to
Msrs.ies, not supposDg would be any cause
to excite the mob there The Mississippi arrived Mar
sees the 10Th uit and she in sight
the shore Kossutn applied to Captain Long rs1us.tiu
70 LAM Aasan h. cnnld a.
It This refused by Captain Long the REASONABLE
and proper ground that he had authority to DO
The pilot soon came on board and the Anne rican
Consul residing in harseilles-Mr John L. Hodge-to
whom Kossuth and his friends also presented their
quest The Consul went sdiately the Prefecture
there begged NJ dc Sabsn the Governer of the
20 grsst the request Of the passenger Of the Mississippi
Ths vac refused; but NJ ssban, ON the renewal ofth
demaLd OF hr Hodge, sent telegraphc despatch to NJ
Leon Faucler the present Minister of the Interior
which was Immediately replied to refusing the permits
sion In the meantime. saban had permitted Kosutl
and his comrades TO come shore under the special gu
Isnee Of the Consulst ST. that they would qut the
city and escape through that they would
wear no uniform signs OF atinction-thrd that they
would avoid any kind OF disturbance and occasions
cieae it, These conditions had been sosmny to
ty all the Hungarians Then began the difficulty board
OF the reste hisssspI kossuih WAS not ready to go
In the first boat when The other exes became insoent
and declared to Captain Long that they would not wait
Ter the Governor int hief and that they would
shore heior. bin. They also added that they all
"tqusl and that they had chief and that Kossuth
than enc Of them This was of c9urse,
Nho let them shout as loud and discuss long they
were plss,ed The did not to Marseies before Kcs
suth, who landed first the flee OF la Sdrt the
Try Of the port Of Msrseiles
Previous 10 kossuth's landing the exeader Of the
luT garinn war had received nany visers boar and
among them several italian refugees partsans OF Maazn
had communicated with him and received private in
streton a. to views and plans for the future and Of his
design - return 10 Hungary opportunity
occurred for him to do Consequently they returned
en- shore where they prepared every thing TO receive
kofsuth In great triumph.
Tie hungarian chief did net first attract much atten
on on his andiog in the city of Merseiiles lie peace
ably retired te one OF the hotels and awaited the answer
lfe minister OF lnterior ~ arrived the next morn
hg ana as soon a. hossuth knew that he vas denied
lsssaee through France he manifested bis Intention tor
turn 70 the Mississippi This took place on sunday the
ana the news OF hs leaving the city spread quick
ss nghtnbs Immediately the hazzinisns fot wed him
20 thr ih'rs ard Embarked after him 10 AL the boats
bey we're sole 70 bre carrying banners In their hands
ana thouung-lt hessWh tirest les Etdfs Cais Etre
httohfpe Ire "a Dcmocrotique ana other enthusi.
ssue burrshs ana shouts
Vn the sHe evening me newspapers of harsehes be-
onehg 70 the party OF the roages published manifesto
soI OF proeama1op written BY kossuthi and directed
70 tLe people OF Marsees which has been repub!ished
m