The republic., 1851-11-03
Eurepean Affairs.

Inc dedIS OF tne lnlelllgeIce IecelNtu ul
the Europa add largely to the interest excited
by previous arrivals, but without indicating
any thing decisive with regard to the various
topics which now agitate Europe.
KossUTH's movements, actual and probable,
still occupy prominent place in English.
French and German journals, and IN the Eu-
ropean correspondence of many of our cls-At-
lantc contemporaries. There are not few
contradictory reports as TO his course, but the
most reliable are to the effect that he and his
family and suite were about to proceed from
Gibraltar TO England, and that no precise
time can therefore be fixed for his arrival in
this country. The statements brought by
former mail in reference to KossUTH's disagree
ment with Capt. LONG of the Mississippi and the
United States Consul at Marseilles, and which
at the time we were unwilling to credit, are now
confirmed tits to be regretted for KossUTH's sake
that he has subjected himself to the possibility of
misrepresentation in conneXlon with his con-
duet towards the representatives of this coun-
try-conduct which, to say the least Of it, has
an exceedingly ungraciouS aspect. For our
own part, we have never imagined that he
intended to remain in the United States. He
evidently clings to the idea of future revolu-
iionary action on the continent of Europe, and
he will prefer in the interim to reside as near
as possible to the field of operations. His ute-
ror views are likely to lead him to prefer the
companionship of MAzzINI and his compatriots,
in London, to that of UJHAzI, in the far off
wilds of Iowa.
The feelings of Austria towards England,
for the course her people are taking in relation
to The reception of the Hungarian leader, are
manifested pretty strongly in the Vienna pa
pers, which TEEN with abuse of Lord PALMER
sroN, and with imputations on the honor and
fair dealing of the British government. The
Lloyd, one of the principal journals, expresses
belief that by and bye England will learn
what it is to put premium on treason" The
reactonary press of France have articles of
similar purport-in part provoked, no doubt, by
KossUTH's alliance with the extreme repubi-
cans of that country.
The internal politics Of France retain their
anomalous position, though pointing more dis
tinclly to the probability of the failure of LOUIS
NAPoLEoN's last stroke of policy. His proposal
to abrogate the law of last May, restricting the
suffrage, was plainly intended as sop to the re-
publcans, who, it was expected, would consent
to a revision of the constitution i'll considera-
ton Of ,his proceeding In this respect the
President appears to have reckoned without
his host. GIRARDIN consents, but the mass of
the republican party refuse to barter an act of
Justice--as they deem t-for a concession de-
signed only TO advance the personal interests of
the President On the other hand the Legiti-
mists look with increased distrust on the man
vino has shown himself willing to traffic with
those to whom he is in heart opposed. The
whole affair looks much like a piece of gam
bling on the part of the President who is stalk
ing his all on this last throw of the govern
mental dice
A new reform bill, to be introduced by Lord
JOHN RUSSELL, appears to have become set
tied fact in English politics The suffrage is to
be extended, and even the adoption of the ballot
is talked of as by no means improbable. Bear
| ing in mind that within less than half dozen
years Lord j. RUSSELL pronounced the existing
representation bill "fnal,' his pending scheme
may well be hailed as an involuntary tribute to
| progressive principles.