The New York herald., 1851-12-08

Roman Catholic University at Dublin.
There is no change in stocks. English funds re-
main frm.
Our Southampton Correspondence.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. Is, 1851
The Tltxr,phs of Kosssth-A Review of his Pro
grsss in Ewsla~d-His Departure for z1p,srica.
The wonderful triumph Of Kossuth has at length
concluded in England, and the sxilsd patriot, by
the steamer which conveys this letter. leaves, to en-
joy the hospitality of tho United States. The
powerful impression he has made upon tho English
missed you viii only bs able to properly appreciate,
when you csme to trace tho wonderful sensation
he will produce among the whole body Of the people
in the United States He is, beyond al question,
the most profound representative Of the principle
of free government that sprung out of the rsvou.
tions on the European continent in 1873.
On his arrival In the United States he viii
the American people, the reasons that dictated
his departure from the steamer Mississippi, to
make q visit to England before departing for tho
only people where he can confidently rely on mate
rial support. l imagine there oan be no doubt
that he desired to test the feelings Of the English
masses upon what they desired the policy of this
government to be towards Hungary, should she
make another struggle for her prostrated indepen.
dence-and it Is true, has been publicly stated
by prominent member Of the House of Commons
at the great Manchester demonstration, that whom
the Sultan appealed to the English government to
know If the latter would preserve inyiolate tho
neutrality Of the absolute po 1ers Of Russia and
Austria towarks Turkey, If Kossuth was restored to
fresdom-and upon IN affirmative reply, he was
released. this DO true and there can be bat little
doubt Of it, for the great chief has stated that his
presence here could have taken place, had Eng
land not united with America. Again, II he hopes
to make . successful uprising Of the Magyar na-
tion, he will doubtless return here, as he must be
near to the probable scene Of operations: and would
expect to make England his home while awaiting
that result Still It is in the United States, and
there only, can he expect that sympathy which will
avail him in the next struggle. Wherever he has
mem msnt throw of the bondage Of Austria, and re-
ain master of her ancient boundaries, unless the
latter receives support from tho Car; and he has
here inculcated the maxim upon which the men OF
the American revolution engaged in the struggle
Of their own freedom, that every people have an
nheren. right to dispose Of their own affairs, with
out the interference of neghborng states. Yet the
aristocracy Of England have extended to him no
sympathy-a body whose position Is dependant
upon The law Of primogeni,ure, felt the inevitable
power of . man whs came to personate the princi-
pie that the will of the people, IS expressed in
their aggregate body, should be the law Of the land
that artificial distinctions in personal rights,
without reference to merit should not be permitted
in government that claims 70 be even partially
free.
The Times, tho most influential paper in Europe,
as the representative Of the arstocracy, has placed
itself in antagonistcal position to every demon
stration that has been in his favor. No sooner
than be expressed q wish to visit England, they
opened upon him aOod Of bilingsgats that would
have scar rcely been equalled BY the 6sh-Women Of
Paris in the worst period of the French revolution.
They have charged him with peculstion in early
life, with unpumbere cd frauds during the period Of
lated from one extreme to another in politics
sometimes in favor Of monarchy, sometimes in
favor Of freedom-ever since his entrance into pub.
lie life. The Times has, in advance, denounced
- Aaa l.
ltrer g,h and thus, perhaps, prevented many.
even Of the partially smancipateo sristocrscy, from
giving expression TO sympathy in his favor Nor
bas any man been identified with the Hungarian
destroy, until at every dsmonst alton II has been
groaned, burned, and tramped beneath the peoples
.eet. History will accord to kossuth triumph, in
bis progress through England, not inferisr to those
turned from the subjugation Of those distant pro-
7inces, which were hailed by the Roman people as
elements of national psrpetuity, but which proved
only to have tended 10 the final overthrow Of the
republic. The corporate authorities OF Southamp-
ton, the irst place at which he landed in England
received him with every demonstration Of respect,
and he was invited to . banquet. ut which he laid
down the reasons that had controlled him in his ef
forts for Hungary. The American minister, from
sudden ndispoItion, was unable to be present, but
Col Lawrence, attache to the legation, responded
to the sentiment complimentary TO the American
government while Mr.. Walker, the former Secre.
ssss Of s sh, Unit'd ssses and S'I psdssa s s for
he American people, a hearty Cooperation
with England, should it become necessary for the
two countries to form an alliance to prevent the
pdly encroaching power of absoluteism, which now
80 por.entiously threatens 70 swallow up the liber
ties Of continental Europe. Napoleon was right
when be declared that IN 6fty years from the date
Of his prediction, Europe would be Republican or
Cossack-yet 'ts impossible he could have believed
the latter would have been the case still, Russian
power at this moment prodominates over the greater
portion Of The American Consul, Mr.. CToskey,
TOOK most active part IN the kossuth movement
at Southampton, and thus reflected honor on the
govern rment 10 which he belongs. At London,
kossuth was received By the Mayor and Municipal
authorities, IN great ponp at Guiidhall, and 'tis
said that the streets through which he passed have
never been 80 densely thropged since WellingtOn
returned In 1916 flushed with victory ut Waterloo,
where the great Napoleon terminated that wonder
ful military career which has rendered dis name
immortal.
The next great meeting 70 which kossuth
was Invited, was in Copenhsgen fields. when the
people locked around him In tens Of Thousands.
Bat his greatest triumphs were In the manufactur-
ing districts Of oiMspches.er and Birmingham, though
The Mayors Of each Of these cities refused TO call
a eeting OF the town council, and extend TO him
reception in their corporsts capacity. This bat
lot less thaa one hundred thousand Of the people
turned out 20 witness bis entry in the city. In the
evening, kossuth received addresses from various
corporste societies at the Free Trade Hall, said to
be the largest hall in the kingdem, q necessity,
that grew out Of the immense meetings that Golden
used TO electrfy when he dh csnted upon the anti
law league Hero be vast the guest Of the great
msnufacturer, Mr.. Alexander Henry, member OF
parliament, and one ofthe most successful merchants
in England. At Birmingham, his reception was,
f pos sible more brilliant than at Manchester The
whole people turned out en- mssse the streets
through which ke passed resembled the triumphal
entry Of a returning conqueror. In the evening he
vsswelcou ed TO banquet, where eight hundred aud
fifty persons set down 70 dine, with three thous
and who admitted into the galleries and aisles Of
the i'm mspse town ball where Il took place. The
chair was taken by the member Of parliament for
Birmingham, surrounded by all the distinguish ed
friends Of the Hungarian At the close ofthe
remarks OF General Walbridge, ofyour city who had
been designated TO respond 70 the sentiment compl
mentary to the United States, presented to kossuh
a copy Of the American Constitution, aud the fare
we'll address Of Washington Kossuth received them
w;t Grant ernotion- and. risino bafOre the whole