The New York herald., 1851-11-20

Ko,su.h continued to be the lion of England'
He had made three more speeohes-one to the
French republcans--ore TO he workingmen-and
one to tas Italian republicans, ali Of which are
piyea Ia the NEW YoRE HERALD % this morning
He would leave in the Washington, on the lith
instant, for New York. He ciuet on Wednesday,
the stu inst at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar square,
London TO return the visit of Nr Foison N, Minister
of the United Stltes at the HssUa. Hs was met
there By several American gsatlsMeo, (snong
whom was the Hon. Mr.. Rhett, os South Carolina,
the new member sf the l aztec Ssa:ss Senate for
that Ssats) who had been Invite to De present at
the interview, which lasted ali aoUr
The National Assembly OF Fesnee resumed its
sittiDgs on the i.h instant, WIEN NJ. lie Thurigny
read the message Of the Presidens Of the republic.
1t comm sooed by pr ,fessionS o! isSs 20 preserve
the institutions Of the country ssanst democracy
gave al account of each ministerial department,
ard of the favorable CONCESSIONS sc railway COM
papies
The President expressed himself ia severe Ian
ruage sg ainst the anarchists, wao have hxed ioo2
as poins Of rendezvous; he declared that without
devatpg from the policy of ssJsr, he % OF opinion
that the law of the 3lst May should be revoked la
al the points which have for object the restriction
of universal suffrage.
The message terminated by stating the willing
ness Of the President TO couciats In order to bring
about a legal solution Of the movsmens. NJ. dt
Thurgny then read the project Of law Ter the revo
cation, demanding that 1t be regarded as ques
tioa Of urgency. M. Berger opposed the motion o.
urgency, which, after lively discussion, was 70
;ected By acclamation. The ministry had, conSe
gSerty Sustained a defoat. Gron agitation fotloref
The accounts from Paris state that the messagt
of the President had been very vafavorably re
seived by the public, veil as By the Legislative
Assembly. 1t will be found at length in this morn
ing's HERALD. II was thought that some further
changes ia the ministry would take place.
We learn from Paris that, at public meeting
republican representatives, IL decided that eve
ry having for its object the repeal Of the
Law ofthe3lst Of May, should De supported.
M. Corbin, the newly appointed Minister Of Jus
tise, had declined TO accept o.Ece. Consequently
M. David, Attorney General at the Court Of Ap
peal AZ Rouen, had been appointed Ia his place.
The Belgian Chambers we're opened BY q speecl
from the King in person, on Tuesday, the 4th inst
His Majesty speke assuringly OF tae state Of tn
country in all Its departments.
Advices from Hanover state that the account o
the Kings health on the Sd instant, were less "a
vorsbls than those Of the two preceding days.
The London Chronicle says that the recent cleo
tions in the United States settle the next Presi
DENTAL contest in favor Of the democrats
The London Globe, Lord Palmerston's organ
sontrsdicts formsly an assertion made in vienn
paper. that he had addressed oots to the Austria
government, saying that the English government
was sorry for the reception given to kossuth, an
would take measures to stop tho demonstrations.
The question as to the probable effects of a
sbundancs Of gold from California and Austrslis
was sgsin sgtstiDs the financial circle Of England
The Madrid papers announ,o that several com
mercial houses Of the south of Spain asd united t
ct out, st their own expense, t.o steamers, Z
- protect msrchsptmsn against VI, at.seks Of tn
Moers