The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-31 00:00:00

Oa Inaara—al sacurosens. ....deer" pre 112.30. —......—..... tor &mt. Sills swab? Isla. ra* ad‘ Ii• ... Par mak Billa c a camas. aka Myr' pla 130 11, lone sr 30 /ry OS « lei et skho. po °BMA% 1 1 3 30 are 11% .• IA *bee 0. ohia. al So &ye aillaaat NO& Irk 4411=917.. IMO 4;411 - 1,99 - il 4322 p. 48.9 a Oratal Mk - . Ommeniel Sok 1.994 date 600 It 416.--06110. Ain ark 00 6 , 500 Dar .—oak% um lobo. l Os ditto I.eoo 2s to :a per it. wag. Apes rm. Woo ditto 12,500 16.604.-B,3ft 0660 fro CAL w 7990 ditto LOW KAU COW Land 01ta 14019 dit 0 50,9119 0.400 LI=I IL Com • 1100&lto 400 50 per et. P. 11. b 94..18.2.1.14•50. ----.... Spur Ow 4. Tweak, Leek ..... ....-- SP.. 111 IFs OM Ism 143 , ..1/ ......„ IN. 107/ we 100 Mises I re IWIL Ur ISW.IO/ llr. Ila i pa 100 Sins Ire OW. Um 11111.111 Ss. IPS 4 per CrW. Less 1p WI . Mc WI per IN Sises..-41415L 4re OA. lan .413.11 .. IN 916 per PO OVII 4 per OsL Issls 10W1 Ys. 94 per 1W Co.'s - . 111Itor or armor. - borfolookorli. &wets 10 : 4 so. per Z. Sok 4,1= Noe* ... r. 10 : 3 at. per L. arm& Gem= 'WINO ........... ...... ri , me. " 10If per ISO Islas. leskil.r..: ,mar tleptility) ogig uites, atcat.llo4 lo utime " IS :12 so pet Wks. for 03 mei. ........ - le Sondem ....- .... SI 10 0 t.. t i o II per tat. Tor dead wt. To I.lnoweel $ 3 0 to 0 0 0 per tau. To tivdt 0 0 0 to U 0 0 per too. No quotation. To 1110 To C,..1 , u1te ..... it 0 0 to 0 0 0 p•r to,. blo quotanos. To Lou. CALCUTTA, Sere. 20. The Bombay Overland Express, with London dates to the lit August, sitivil on the 11th astent, end the general awash the seat day. The annals ut the prothiee of Ma etuartry aka& With Me accpt' net intliao, bun littl, eat Maim,. Our import Mar bet bas saes war last issue not doplajed any more chafing tendon. ewe► the tamer apathy cull 'sating, and keeping Wawa within anew Wean.., • about leading to toy marled decline in priers of leaden etspies. Mr patent Ps* be. of which air nodisate, which ea Ala • Widen' it. thalautin a Brow poolikm than previi.log mnma stanees, and the on hint teats of esasage, ma..lid with that of would Kent to • .vinutt. We aunt that It IS not t. oar power to alter Me deetwallag tone of our anima spa our law et market. to. this contr.ey, the gloelo luo rattier mensal Gunny the f te.ebt whidi has elapsed shin Ito data of our lea mart, and the elanniiination to do bonne.. has lima enhanced by the sea appicaeh cf the Laing. raja hohdaye, which et Inlntnee UM the 411.11 Instant, *Ad an eapeeleal to ciatioue lue 1 &tr ivia Wait nt the hussar VI anima la a mica alma. Let. ry not *Vend man latent. Laiiurrs have been repoi %ed. Nu am- raiment ens tale PIAO.` In dm isniti..a of the ',thee goods blanch of W. Onant hale, until the slioniat of coterie trout !Anne 14 am* neottittlatitt to t h at a our onouniptina. So long as marl) two perm of cloth •sie bus been the c.ar is n..thy fabrics Jahns the part tun, he raonthsi err niptattni 1,/r every one ommiar, nu other Vettkit no be ei , Lreted bony L s -es to ail c ID Midi. tan to the u mate enninsfamees attending en over-slotted aoldt, the demand A htely to to Mutant d We ,ranee, 0•111.‘ to the ...rhea of Use soda crops In Italia pare of the anintiy. A ooeel beton sat the Moe is, the email of conoidera ler quantities of piece pools by Mae Curopean hams p, the prmespol upcountry amts. As night be equat the Lamest trattmead In cotton goods as been ' soy Lwitr 1. ugh the tsocptlos of *carts and book whims We dt tot hiss haw le on eery small. Mule twist bas Mew Pohl to a fah 'sten:, but tatheli to has gm • way hi alum le the estent of I to pin per protect tall tieing to the Medina qUelittea. 't wary re I yaw a ealeoble, bat at • low Iblere, the best tel me l• brilat quoted at 1.4 ter Ith (tapper is totally nirgireta4 tad hog re. 1 .. 4 1a11 very dull: MJ sale. eiie:ter 14 sepocud se having been pl cal at et. la. 4.15 to &y par ma., and 2,200 ads. rig lead at 34 t Isolos.—Nothing has been dome In We dye sloes air last. The srpmtn Item MOO, endure pttslortng thanes dwel. upon the monde, fah .denstuamen•ilented, hem elifeets imparted by a wooziest., . • of lbw Sant ;rather. u griming and manufacturing prustreio, an.l SWUM estimate. or •011.4.1,41tft11y wmnad to a MU p 124144 t1 1 !•164 he receding of lbt• dams after the latter part of Auttact h 7essure. L.ll chatiltd plaa'cio to pt In the larder portain of the prang plant. which tad at one now looked Upon at almost la pelt.; and improved the proapsetsof that ol.tnetbeyoad every rapt eta et. Tdidit hitch d an can aurcliaargy hld Irina timeworn.' cut. tow, tool coldest lamp cant eatertult cci for sum. tart of 24.149 aids. harm that %II toghtir and gurdwan bare eaperieword kraus, laments, ant their production will much caceid that of the presto. 41444.v0n. in mad 41144 r parts, 111.11•4•••• & MN. or 14 la eat. - nt, partially arising trod I st nr ,{Ulan. chi .'lint seated cut it;., U ttportid ; Luz arum lb, atinh.wiateris poison we are zut yet without *MOM; of the anie Ord nay. Under the roppoltion that at this Late pctiml no viol rat whim/. call 1111•10. is to to crop, the raised estimates point to a tied manna 44 113,0401nd, wl.lOll may be calm 4d to 126,te1l nada • should towards in the 1 2 ... and Itemises improve. 7.41.4.—•rhe 41413.1.434, lhuua4 1.11. 110 m 2.144 e. 1111411 AM dr • kir ratuatilorldsuot alto ration in hrsw, rie44l4 for it, limn lima of whitish leaany which became arahabic at a 'unbar redcoat dof 2 am.. depicted ttanneetturs. wince our lon are 11,901.4 ba,e 111132,44, WI 114 7-1 Ito 7 -14 , an 7.. 4.749, 3rd to 7.2, !ow the lot-12; Uri bag. I Pomona yellow Gto &I. Vac. pan .ort. have given way 4 he Gamuts, and the wiles of these ounprlar, l e dwirirs 1,1400 Gap }Ohm,. at 747. Soo bags drab 7.5, 425 bug. ditto 7.11, Ship he;. ditto ;-; lIall)ltid 111 bitP !allows 7.5..7.2 WO ditto 6.4. SaLT•1111/ —the Inquiry for home sh.pment has not been ads. tabard to any rat. ut but it bus emitimai d fur tbi- North Ansel teas aarteta, but the want at chow m suitabla hoc hound opt. nbasa negated transaction. ounpro trig nsi b gyp. tinned 14.14 to 74.; Gob bagangys : ing the to 6.10, tags Musseore .; 0:0 bnis taiu m 3 3-4 I•Arroursa is on al nasal for the better qualities, bat that demand renal*, 4311n1,iteal, rinly row coshiling ant ontoimy, mach Molten dusty a. 4 raised Menhir, of is trieh toe sal. gamer at 15 to 17 r..; :!1m1:. rilLarow st 134; 4 , hid. Rellmore d It-I inns hega she. pstel of. lama.: to Great &man. 1,41', end.; to Vf..lloe, 1301 note. Rau -Vitureat molar, for r. lobe ma, the value .1 wok It Is atraltetel, bet transmit:an In I elan and lionUnny eanniOne mum she at mil wawa pd prises. Exports to 'swat to tl .114 3.731 rods.; Frump, 1,1114 ado. ; Masmilmo I - ..,h16 rads. • houro 61.134. haw 911.11.-A roma demand ham coallatied. but as the more eta Mem maks melange, burr. a reeved their uder• le a slight cm m4E% whirit h3s mods the lat few drys been accmord, emmearmag same ratended baton... TM 11,1111141:110111 by pet 'AO "Anna ammo, St ads. It gad la. !macadam,. rimy broad, 10-41; IS Ind. Twat, 11.1; 04 ends. T wart, I 1.6; • 0 ads. T • 11.4; Maim NatimOmlialmite, 104; 21 awls. ditto, 9.13 ; So tail.. dilly 0.12 ,• 75 s. tarastes, 11.4. 21..porad tone : -IS aid. heave raw ail at 10.10 pa freer ; ISt ma t.. Curisienbasse at 10-11 ; 21:1b lads Was at 104; 26 sad. Gas at 4.12 ; 10 awls DM. meromy 519.12; a 2 Mu D. and Co. hurreolpors &ray bond at Iv- , • 1 ends. 1 -ore at 11.1 ; IU not.. Naive 433vsioth,r-a 0; hoe ; 311 tile ditto at fr. 12. Reports tr Gout 14 axe, 1111,11. 1.11 1 . 111C11141.11n. - Within the Isla week a rather invent active di urrithr we Grath. prevailed, and the roomprest compettuou aetiug le on a numerate mock. prom family rt... 3 to 4 Its. par cage, at • h foopterworrot were wild by private very 33 . 01 pie..es at 121 Its. per r. nee; I.ouu piess.l owl 1.4 . I.tsio p;ra a ditto 124. &mete. v.s : peva mausalaisar silt corms 9 pads at 134 p r mese sr paves 9 ymds ditto at 136; 2,3411 , pacts 7 )mds &the at 140; 1..• o pules at 111:0; 1,1401 prop at 113; Loa ptem• at Ittr; ; pr.,. ditto at 1. 4 ; 3.130 phew data at 143; I,ut9 one& ditto at i LIMY pawn at MO; LIMO pieces at 9: lull piece. tumors at 3- per Mem; 400 poses chits at 3.12; 4001 pieces salt ad Mt. p are, to beat It' am. 27,1.3 Mee& nosh,: hnio parer casual an .:14.0“. Roan Amens..., 1:11/1 01.449*; SU calms. and 1,111•111111111,,, en. 1 1. Lae sso LAC Las.-lb. di wand fur the for the for hss 1.4 but outlast., st 0n...0w paces, ahrl the business in I n dye lora ken mompartot,aed alm a. we hirov ly he Anon... as eat. Res. 1••r•ni oak, If buses lkarbarrosu shell Me, at 0.70 per ad •91 ~11.31., at 11-1 ; lad.. Mireat. at 9.6; 127 bears Dreddratai, at • .uo lads. de, at MS; 100 Maw Muuspre. at 04; IS loarserst, • -1; 20 boxers da, at 412; 35 Loses Powtrammi lye, eye, at as; 2. I. M 4.41; 19 MOM du.. at 224; 41 tome do., at 31; 30 ;Loth • do, at ...; Masi Mtrasporm at t :4. Yaparta To Urea 43 eh:rushee 422 :ad. Ladle • name, 123 min stel..ac, 1:..... Me die; Nerds 4saeraa. 374 sea .011 or, Salads. he dy.. 11,4 la tar requests A5,.7 reams Paella &PAW ; Gar Miran, t9,:310 pieces • Moth Ameture, 104.3. Is.-TM-TMtleatami lasi been eantangta by the very am Wats hags acorptal by Amirante shim, sod. Montt reamed tenser» wn: • Men same esemard, p hes hove not illtire...eft. Rep mr . -44. 1 11 baba et 9-9 per Ili le; AM mai., at 1.9 pc r rad.; I,l l sio mt.. ; at 1.7; Om eels, at 14; 641 ads, Lt 1.2. Liports :. -To tern &MM. 41,1.4 =AP.; 'mar, 4,91. tot amos.-134red bas es& rienced a It or fp, gOJ demand, tat ill a marmite .'.cos `Me bus .r castaed holder. to imagism prioc. lied-sad don r Mare quit.:, witboat alteration la vau-. lte porod 4,t.00 aids. Mimed st 4-1-6 per rod.; 130 Midi. at 240; 149 mat at 144; 141111 bap a: 2.2.0; 491 bags et 2.13; 743 tug. at 4.14; 11,140 silt at 44.0; 31n1 Win troo bogs at 2-04; AD hop atieliwn soot at 144; 301 nal. at 144. Ravels : Great &Mo bewied s 9 1 ,0.11m1.; salataid Mad, 3 , 021 sub . hurit Ame ns; 1mmei,12.11119 We. 0 . -Regorled rules : 30 lad& Brasil MI at 3.0 pergailon. boats hothead Magaist, 2,996 gallons; Sydney. IVA. trisoam-la tollis r mote Inquiry, with slightly blapiww ll Phu*. Ltpeted slaw; on hum dry ginger at 44 ter awl; too togs, o. at 4-1; 130 lads. .to at 4-4. Lamas to :Meth America s 4313 tt rem- Win a panel demand prises bate arreatel ste.slu to. /: • 3 and Wm: 430 wire ram at 3-14 per md. ; 301 bug. deal ••• '; 2. Ma. do ra 3. 2. hyper* to North Amami, 714 mt.. Lamm In -A laths, &slue hoe twough: arms buyers aim IM carte, lea umormil entire ter Maa imp 4l 1111. Reported ..as 1.31 soda at 7.4 her mg.; Mr a 17.1; 139 mai. at hzeo: ts ter fh est Mama 3:5...4 It rummy. -I. Liti; royale Moist, wlar.h Is tart at former prices. lti pro resl sales erds. at 1-114 p r nod. ; 600 mole. at 1•1: ; 1 1 91 1-1 U; har mi. at 14; Sed mils. at I. l r ; 1,000 male at 14. 1 nes W tarsi Strine,tl2 Ms.; Franca, Wel aula. car .Iva-Tie demold marinated tin 1, yet C. d. re hare n 4 Oren 007 In prim. ho rats reprxted. raiment to Greet brawn, 301 .Js. 15 wort. -M a renterwion of m mesa ta Frees, • moderate b00n... rbuised. Reported miss 31M tam Ramat at flees Rs. 1;-.0 pm ✓ela ; 310 balm dittos 11.11. hapara to Great Ratan, 7,031 ; 13 Tam, 119,4 M. Ortvia.-Tie emealallee operstMes in the beam lamed a graded sumideralle ear. gat o. rest , tee at Co.'s It, 1431 r from whir!. %One It It. anni 1,10., .1.1 inn -Met mun Men ors tar ase, the Lae* motstemo bstag tw gsms, 7.1 14 to tan-:as 933 to 910. with 44 a wady sheiree stuck. Lifson ; To Cbtar, 2,741 theme; liPagsporm 1: gems& 31. se,ne,- te : TO Rauh:nein, 16,00 Rs M en:Of. hlholenl.-19,1,1•11 (Maw Vises 01.1.121. --171,•11 limisnms.-The masses has restsisal retry rio7l slim the dale of our Lml repnrt, mut Le trammaitem 91 grey shirting% as well ite y every arta teem minufseture. Mem est-epraLvely e very smalL Impala la o of Mural, 47,930 Mmes. Went Miens. Lave been placed to moth ..12 , ut the same d eiltral a. mWe pennant', Satialght. 'lapses le August: 4,043 *ern Or tura Tawas Srawnsa..--A Mill further falling of Is. ocearred la ter Miami •of these good. Imvs Ia August. 1 2,994 Purse. eraisatcs.-Tbe &mail bas torn restli lei lotto white ne•nlakia ; id madams, shw `h a ve teen sosl :o s very Wafted eareut. bridats illl4.olUt Grey, e ; • 111 e, 3,307. Tutus me totally watered, and witlmat report of rate. hapset, a Acgust Urn, 2,41 t; pia to shee r 2.350. Maturotuars.,-111, • bate tenpliol, of item goods I. rogleeted, and the grey auk enir be paced to a very lashed extent. lmpi lista amost-tersy, 59,1/3 pawn; Mate. 3.704. lmosrts.-Tbr se goods form an exception to tbs penal crated mai •M. b Mama als other dranipto.n vetoer piece gr Inds are I tressed, awl sahebs than have teen mole to s fair extent. Imports M Amuse-Gm, 131,630 pieces wade. 1,31,431. Larru.s.-The demand Mr lappets remelts extremely doh. lon pate to Anglia, 41,131 pane. • liteuss base base Paced to far exteM, eamiskring the ante el the comae. Impala m *Utast. 65 . 4 plies.. Reu.llt . us ham partaken of the almost general neglect. Imports MA•mist grey. 20,741 ph ear ; white, 37,1112. IN:Mtn MO Goese.-T.tas bare sold to stoat the same extent as la the previews footmen, hot the inuurry for 41101 b.. f..ilen 14 ' an.ickerahly. Impute:a in Ala-sat-Turkey red tun's. in* ; ditto mina's., 16,312; coloured Muo, I,Mu; .1.101 mußt; Wootalse.-Ia limited demand. p. lxls ono Condos.-the Lit:1111M traesseted In these goods 114. 'ben 1, 17 small !malts to Augmt, t 1,059 pare. Mr ee 7rov.-Ihls Unwinolt et.p.e mama w to yell, but of Las Priors haw gam way to its elk eit of 1 to 2 pie per owed. the r;i:iti i ts: . I tang on the oradlum oosltties; 9111,11.1 In Mersa, tt Tarmie.-Tware Reis T rafr Is drowse's:l la value, the in•T.'u.9 fang guard at 1-1. 'lac Omelet nts Magner, are a an to tu a a fat extend. Imp-rte In August : -Turkey Red, t lbs. ; Green, 32.4 , 41 I - s. C " Pl lhr-the Market for this metal teat .. .. ex:mutely dull, and ter mks reeve left Iski6•.iit4.lli. hem silo teach reteet , .d, and no important ear hare ben reported. Yeaterrro.—Oortig to the extremely dell Mato of the export trate. very hit* freight et ollerlag, mad mete Imre. somecoemly, tam her coar tut quotations. _ MONET IIAiNET. CitaOPP? Vatri Or OClrliaratioNT 11.COMUTIidt, Banc 01ricit, Tran4,r nee per Oest. ..Ib. 6 0 0 to 0 6 0 prem. New Viral Noes ditto — Qv... la. Van patent. ll 4 oto 11 a o do. niece 0.. ditto .' :Wok of sternal Ham, „. lt- 2.230 rest. Bonded Waretworre 4baelo . . . '.'s Rs. 100 arch. Yew Climatal Life Lessrams Os, Co.'s as. 1,900 ext. 250 paid Op, ret:lng time 2.A. Are Bast paid ap 300 do., 400 to 470. Agent Collipelty . . .dn. 200 do., 5) to 6.1. LIC4IA , GI remains mei, ma It wee at tle date of our hut report. credit but. beets quoted at 2 It to, 2-11, and doetwer,t Inta et 2.1 to 2.f. The 'nu wins transact, d boa been &Idly an Bombay account, sriksre rota are krwtr. Fassowrs ban eves way 5.0 per kw, and roach Foods bale to usdersols qoantOks been taken at I greater toweasien to American bencess. Vbe Court. WINDSOR, Ocr. 30. The royal dinner party last evening included the Duchess of Kent, the Lady in Waiting to her Royal Highness, the Baroness de Spells, the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury, Colonel Hon. Charles and Mrs. Grey, Colonel Bit W. Reid, R.E., and the Ike. Mr. Canning. The band of the Grenadier Guards was in attendance at the Castle, and performed during dinner. Ike Majesty's Private Band attended afterwards in the evening, and played the following selection : ( smuts% des Cmretens Manes'. Auber. Ileac, Second Aet, lt Pelee.," Moor et PrOre, "Gel-tome Tell ^ Rootlet. The Queen walked in the !tome Park this morning. The Prince of Wales, the l'rineces Royal, and the younger members of the royal family, took their usual exercise: The Last and Countess of Shaftesbury, and Colonel Sir W. Reid, have left the Castle tor town. Lord and Lady Bloomfield are expected to arrive at the Castle this evening. Sir Thomas Fremantle, Chairmen of the Customs, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yeNter day, at his official residence in Downing-street. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the BJard of inland Revenue, had also au interview with the right hon. baronet. Vi.count Palmerston left town on Wednewley evening for l'aushanger, Herm, the scat of Earl Cowper. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1851. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. The work of packing and the removal of goods from the Crystal Palace yesterday was carried on with an alacrity and rapidity which has not been manifested since the closing day, and if the same energy is maintained for only eight or nine days longer, the public may expect to hear it announced that. the last of its brilliant contents have passed away. We have been assured, indeed, that the tereign exhibitors were all along most anxious to remove their goods, but were prevented from doing so owing to the utressions at the Custom-house. Of this they complain must bitterly, so much so, that the domino ,Inylaika has become a byewurd of reproach fur its tardiness and punc tiliousness. The interior of the forei,n nave has now be• come a perfect Babel of boxes, bonnie, and bustle. Yon walk in the midst of a mighty ruin, and meditate on prostrate products of PO many and such various hands lying all around, end guess if you can when the world shall again ste another such scene. litre the Spanish brass cannon swathed like a mummy in coarse canvas, and dust as harm less, only requiting more strength to overcome its via inertia. and place it in its sarcophagus ; torte the Swedish gun still tiptoed, its broad muzzle pointing to the door of exit, as though it would culoree a more prompt departure; between them the hero of the Crusades and the redoubled Amaze ,n still " fixed in place," and nut able to wipe the cobwebs front their faces. Winn time treats the warriors thus we need not say what a faded appearance the Persian &howls and such like gear present in their now uncured for cases. The building itself, however, gives oft some of its own beauty to everything within it. Its winding sheet of con strs is now being peeled off, and all its light and graceful proportions come out in clearer relief. What may be its ultimate fate depends at present on the resoMtiou of the Royal Commissioners, but if it is to he decided by the in trinsic merits of the building itself, there need be uo fear of the result. SPORTING. -- NEWMARKET 1101:G1 rroN MEETING. BETTING ON WEDNEsIMY NIGHT. NURSEAY STAKES. • to 1 apt ll.u.py Jos 5 to 1 agot Mountain Flower Ito 1 tirvbett. 12 to 1 The abort; were the last °firing prices; nut six bets were DERBY. IS to I apt CIATCIIII4.4 (t) 30 to 1 apt Drill° (t) 100 tot lagialut (t) 40 W I wirner.tey (t) SO to I -- Augur (t) lOor to 13 Lattle !Ling (t) 23 to 1 kurgrton (t) lo t I bogt'a Wt (I) DOW WI ER CIT. i to I laid to upward.; of 1001. that the Stewards will de cide is fah our of Thy lion. TII I'ILSDAIraI it ACES. 741 ATCII flst 71b each ; 30)1.11., h ft. Ab. M. Duke of lirtlrofd's Kordesta, .1 ins lteeeived. Deed hurgonl !thr•u., k yrs Al ATCII : Het 71b each; 3001., la ft. T.Y.C. . . Lord Fat ti r. I es . yylse at ileilktrtro nap csch RAXDICAP 811F111IST MIRO Of IS MIL ; 1011; for It•yr•olds. D.lll. Merry'• Mary Ann. let llb AM. metniena.Ml Itro:her to Willingham. 7a4 Gib (Ch.pple) 2 Mr. F. Fovea Captain VOA; 11.% 2k.. tLye) 3 Betting : 3 to 1 agst Mary Ann, 3 to 1 sgst Jemima filly, 6 to 1 each apt Ohl Itowley, Sabra, and Barbara Bell. The winner made all the running, and won in a canter by three lenv.ths; a head between si.coad and third. 'tun in 1 min. 51 secs. ULASOOW STAKES of 100 soy.. each, h ft, fur 2-yr-old oolts, fist 71b. Last three-quarters of 1t.31. Lhale of IkAtord's liknkTul ( Sr. Bean) fowl l'llMen's M,gues Mr. Payee's Win,-round Make kichnartt's lloariakis ....,.(Kftekeretr) 4 Lad taeter's Mrs iMsvotr) 3 Betting ; 7 to 4 aget lloulakin, 3to 1 eget Wingenund, and 3to I .get llex. Wingenund taking the lead at start ing, and busing Magma and flex iu company, made play ' for about hall the distance, and then fel , into the rear. Magnet, and llesperus next showed in front, the latter taking the lead in tho bottom, and running home au easy winner by a length. Run in 1 mill. 24 secs. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 goes. curb; for 3-yr-olds, ist 41b ; four, Bst 41b; fire and upward., Sat 111 b; mare. and geld , ing, allowed 31b; the winner to bo sold fur 250 soy,. if demanded, 4Se. Mr. 144 Jr ) .. LOUIS N.polecrn, bln (Knott) I Mr. Bac or toN Trinket, 3 yrs (Cbapple) 2 Lord W. rowletea V4agurrd, s3ri (Mirer4) 3 Mr, Lswearer Oonrire, 3 )14 Betting:-7 to 4 ugst Trinket, 2to 1 aast Louis Napo leon, and 3 to 1 apt Vanguard. A very fine race between the brat two was won by a bhort head. ltuu be 2 m. 20 ore. - - - - - - - SWEEPSTAKES of 10 SOTS. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, 84 71b; tist lib; the winner to be sold for 40 sots., if demanded, Ac. La►t half of Ab. M. Mr. >» a tc;10. cbatbrieb —.. (Whliebotee 1 Mr. Morrie'', I bluely Girl ......... (E.utmaa 2 Mr. Dasson'e Men Lin Mr. nom lane. St. Alban (A. L).) 4 Duke of ltutLiaire Iby Cothern'one out of Vireero...(W. Boyce) 3 Betting: -- 11 to lOon Fidgetty Girl, and 3 to leach apt Chaffinch and St. Alban. Won by half a len,T,lb, Fidgetty, who made all the running into the cords, beating Merlin by .lengill. ltun in 53 act. ASNEEPSTAKRS of 60 Dors. each, 1. ft, for 13rr-olds ; colts, at 71b; talks, bat 41b. Ab. M. Mr. royis'it Gleason —. .(Insznan) 1 err I.llasley's inikarry ." ---"- -. (J.Merrus) I Lord Larsen Iles Mr. rarranoe'e Ludy !billet( (H. Goeur) 4 Bettina :--8 to 4 on Glenhice, 4 to 1 each agst Lady Har riett and Bilberry, and 10 to 1 agat llim. The favourite made all the running, and won easily by three-parts of a lungth. Run in Im. 52 sec. Sweeps? suits of 10 eons. each; for 2-yr olds, colts, Bst 711.; bilks, fist 41b. The winner to be sold for 1501., if do . =muted, &c. Mr. 14...;,herw , n's Karam('las cr. Butler I ter. Pay Ws C.Awn 1.017 Xr. V. me . .'• Herrewl ' (W. Tree,. 8 1440 r Pitts' Lndr.irt.NA.dtiog (4y 4 Mr. tisilt,s• Ulm'', ... _.... ...... , ..... , ......... . .... (W. Abelale) 3 Betting: Ewen on ltaven'swing, and 4 to 1 c.teh .apt Liberty, Cotton Lady, and Herschel. A very flue rata with the lot, Haren'swing winning by a head, Cotton Lady beat ing Ilerschtl by half a length, Lady in-Waiting close up. Hun in 1 miu. 18 KV. SWEEPSTAKEd of 10 sots. each, for 2-yr-olds, ibt; and three, B.t 121 b; fillies allowed 21b ; winntr to be sold for 80 aors.ifdemanded, Re. T.Y.C. ..... ._ . . 40tetICCIthis n's Cotteule, 3 yra, Sst 1olb Mr. IL ntettbine'sll rite, I yr*, dot 1110 tit s,loun) Duke or Warms, me, dot lib (t.burtton) 3 Mr. lJelh use. No Moser, 3 yra. Bvt 121 b Betting : 7to 4 each agst No Chance and France. Won by a neck, a length between second and third. This race was not timed. The winner claimed. MATud ; 71b cash; 390, 11 ft. T.Y.C. Dube of Leolord'a B islawsry by IL it, det :lb tr. Butler) walked over _By Electric Te.edrjltb i ) H SER3CRITTION AEUICAY PLATE 0 OW. ; for3-yr-olds and upwards. D.I. lord win. a.l.eiy Evelyn. I rrs, nit 7111 (Mattson) 1 Mr. J. Ovlouna's Aebyreashes, 4 yrs, 7st (J. thborne) 2 Mr. 11..rty's branass, 4 In, 74 3lb , *met) 3 Betting sto 2 astst lead y Evelyn, 4to 1 ago* Ebor, 4to 1 apt Presto, and 4 to 1 apt Achyranthes Won by • head; the same between second and third; Ebor a bad fourth. Run in 3 min. 50 sees. "rue weather this afternoon was cold and showery, and the course, from the heavy ruin which fell in the night, sticky; the attendance, nevertheless, was large, and the raring, which came off at such short intervals as to render it impossible to give more than an outline, excellent. BETTING AT SIX O'CLOCK. ItitSEAT SPAKIML d to I act Lady Aril l4 to I Net nappy Jut to nto I My Dear cult to 1 Mary Atm lu to t Soposstry SO to 1 Oeplawas THE DONCASTER CUP. The newarda - d7cl a del - tc;;;;tiag — ila - onur of Tho Ban. NAVAL A PPOINTMEIITS.—ADMIRALTY, OCT. 30. Chief Engineer F. W. Stow, to Rommond. Mitt.: R. Roche, to Rooney. A'.•i-taat Eni..ineers J. G. Brodie, Owea Imes, mad D. el Ark, Pcsamond. KOSSUTH. THE SPEECH AT GUILDHALL. M. KOSSUTH (after our reporter left with that portion of the ex-governor's speech given in yesterday's Express) said: With respect to the whole of England, and with regard to Loudon, the metropolis of the world, I would observe that as London is the metropolis of the world, so the place in which I stand is the metropolis of London, and hence your necessity for watching the affairs of foreign countries. (Hear, hear.) Ileace have you watched with interot the past affairs of Ilungaey, because you saw that oar cause was just and righteous, and in harmony with the mighty interests that are embodied in the City of Loudon. You united with your interest for the past your good wishes fur the future, and here, my lord and gentlemen, you meet my first question. Let not this interest, this sympathy be a barren one. You have the pewee give to oppressed humanity a helping brother's hand. (Loud cheers.) Now, having spoken some words as to the im portance of foreign affairs, let me say that I believe the time draws near wheu, for the whole world, a radical change in the manngement of diplomacy must take place. Up to this time the key of diplomacy has been secresy, and in that fact consisted the triumph of absolutism. (Hear.) Why should not foreign affairs, as well as those of the interior, be submithd to what ought to he the ruling power, the public opinion of the country ? (Hear, hear.) I can scarcely conceive how it has been tensible for the principle of seeresy in ilipinmacy to gain ground not only in Eng land hut throughout the world. (Hear, hear.) When the question to be decided is the disposal of a single penny of the national revenue no one has a right to dispose of it without taking the opinion of those who pay it, and why should not foreign affairs be submitted to their opinion? I have no need to develop all the immense interest you have in 'Union questions, but how can your interests he protected while diplomacy is carried on in sceresy. There can be no security for constitutional liberty when the people do not know how their interests abroad are treated. (Hear, hear.) As things Mewl at present you are told no thing until all is over, when the bill must he paid ; the din ner is eaten, and all the people have to do is to direst the consequences. (Cheers and Laughter.) What is the prin ciple of all evil as regards Europe? It is the encroaching spirit of Runic (hear, hear.) Awl by what means has that power become mighty ? By its arms? No, the military power of Runes is not so great as that of other powers in Europe. It has be onto omnipotent and dangerous to liberty by diplomacy, and against the secret wiles of diplo macy there is no securer safeguard than the public pinion of England. (Loud cheers) here must intrigues be opposed, for intrigues can have no weight against the destinies of England. (Hear, hear.) You will excuse me fur these few hints. I hope your wisdom, the comprehen sive wisdom of England will find them true and not differ from me in my conclusions. (Hear, hear.) But betides London being the metropolis of the world I know it is also the seat of the constitutional government and parlie meut, and here again I find a principle. I believe that London, being the seat of constitutional government and of the free legielature of Great Britain and Ireland, it is more strongly than any other place in the world identified with the principle of free legislation, and the emancipa tion of the whole world from arbitrary power. There is no place in the world CAR be so interested in freedom ns Lon don ; and I would remind the cities ns of London, that so as in one family, so as in one community, in in one country things and affairs cannot ho ruled on two different ss -terns. It is the bailie with the its stinics of mankind. One of the two ruling principles must vanish. Liberty and absolutism cannot subsist fur a lung time more together in the present development of the human mind and the human heart—one must vanish, 211,1 nations he brought iuto a state of identity. (hear, hear.) Inc institutions may be established iu dif ferent manners in different countries according to the wants and wis h es or peculiar habits of each nation, but the only principle whin can he the basis of the material welfare and contentment of the whole world, is under every different form of goveruzuent, the principle of freedom. (Loud cheers.) You have it here, and you have it in the lenited States of America under different forms of government. Now permit me to speak of one consequence of this principle of freedent. It is that the question is now put to the metro polie of the world, whirls will it side with, absolutism or freedom ? • I need not ask you, for you watched with liv, interest the strugales of Hunger, from the first, and you Lave prennieed to watch its destinies for the future. Do nut tell me that this lively interest in to be a barren sound, you who have the power to help us. (Hear, hear.) The next principle I see exeinplified in this piece is the principle of social order, a word in tieing which I get most nervous and excited, when 1 think hew him pliemously it has beta misused. (lka, hear.) They call it social order when humanity is thrown into prisons ; they call it social order whet, they make it the silence of the grave. (loud cheers.) But this day, the 30th October, 1101, has presented to me the word in a different aspect, which mice eeen, 1 proudly proclaim that no more shall Russian Czar, nor Austrian Kaiser, proclaim their emeal order. (Loud cheers ) This dey in Loudon I saw its hundreds of thousende of people rushing forward in warm enthusiasm the blood beehiveenthusiasm, high in their generous hearts for the principles of freedom. W hat preserved social order among those mighty masses? Let us see how many pulicemen were present. I suer four,— (: mud cheers and laughter,)— and these four were very ter asunder. (Cheers.) Now on such an occasion one of the despots, a czar, a kaiser, or a president,—it's all the 84141(.,—(ebevW—would have had the streets bristling with bayonets; they would have had the fuotw aye crowded with soldiers; and would have culled that social melt r. (Great cheering.) And against mum would they have mede this array ? Against the enemy ? Nu—against their own people. (Cheers.) The real metal order is the greatest security for person and property. and it is blasphemy to call the system of the deepots, social order. (Hear, hear.) Now having explained my meaning, permit me to ask the question—What iu the opinion of this illustrious corporation is the surest safe guard of social order ? I believe the answer will tie, that which they themselves, have found to be the best safeguard in this mighty city, in itself a nation—liberty! (L u nd cheers.) I was not so happy as to arrive soon enough to see the great meeting which London had appointed to humanity—the Great Exhibition; hut I feel consoled he cause I see a greater exhibitien, the greatest of all, London from which I have received such a welcome to-duy. (Cheers.) And if I wanted some spur fur exertion during the rest of my life, I should find it in that liberty which has conserved social order in such a magnificent manner in this immense city. The contemplation of your social order would be the best spur to my exertions. (Hear, hear.) You have noticed that the Hungarians struggled fur every freedom of which you know the ad vantage ; and, therefore, you give vour interest to cur past, and you entertain good wishes Air our future. Let me again entreat you, in the name of social order, let not your w ishes be barren. You have the power, and pray show the will to keep the principle of munitieal institu- Suns. (Cheers.) London is aimed the oldest municipa lity on the face of the earth—older, in fact, then the pre aent British patios because it derives its municipal institu tions front the itunians. Empires have fallen, mighty peoples have vanished from the surface of the earth, new worlds have been discovered, even here in England dynasties have been changed, relieimes have been altered, a mighty revolution has swept over England like a stream, monerchies have been abolished awl restored, and during all these immense changes iu history, Lendon stands. (Loud cheers.) Londuu stands! No, Louden grows into an empire—more than an empire, mightier than a nation. (Loud cheering.) Now whet is the keystone of these im portaut features? It is this, in my opinion—that the ex istence of Loudon is (minded ou her municipal institutions. (Loud cheers.) 'The principle of municipal institutions is crushed down everywhere on the continent—it is swept away by the doctrine of centralisation. (Loud and pro tracted cheering.) Centedisetion is propitious to what ? To atnbit:ou, but not to liberty. But chiefly oa the coati neat the principle of municipal institutioue is swept away by absolutism—a word identical with centralisation. What is absolutism but the centralisation of power, which is the Leaner of the House of Austria, and under that banner they have, with the aid of Muria, sacrificed Hungary. So long as Hungary was free, althou,;h continually encroached on by the absolutist tendencies ofAustria, it was of immense benefit to Austria ; because front the very existence of mu nicipal institutions Russia could not get any hold on Aus tria. But Hungary falls, and Austria becomes the mere tool of Russia. (Hear, hear.) Such is centralisation and its consequences. The moment Austria became a traitor to j Hungary and humanity, for the purpose of getting rid of the check which the municipal institutions of Hungary offered to absolutism, she became the obedient slave of the Czar. Such are the consequences of centralisation. (Hear, hear.) Wo were the last stronghold of municipal institu tions on the continent. You, the metropolis of the world, and who have mighty and important interests at stake, are watchful of the condition of foreign nations, and have given your attention to the cause of Huugary—you have marked, us strugglieg fur the freedom of munieipal institutions, and fiudiug this iwinciple in the struggle, you have given your sympathy for the past, and your interest for the future. Let me say again; do not permit that sympathy to be barren, for you have the power to hete us. The calm of Hungary is a good one, and 1 could go on Mr weeks shewing you that it is in harmony with all thaw principles which you love and cherish, and which form at once your glory and your pride. (Loud cheers.) The next principle to which I would allude is the freedom of industry and trade, for there is nothing has a closer connexion with free dum than the full development of commerce. Absolutism has in its train, and must have, everything that is contrary to liberty ; and therefore it must be opposed to the free in tercourse of nations. It must be opposed even to thet moderate protection of home industry which some natioza consider a proper element in their political economy. lea solutism is prohibitory, because it finds that five trade mid free commerce, by giving free development to industry, is the most powerful vehicle of political rights. Now what is it that prevents Austria siting the industry of England free markets in Hungary ? Even before our past struggles, we consumed of cotton manufactures, not of home but of foreign fabrication, an average of from 85 to 70 millions of francs • year, or about 2,6e0,000/. of your money. How much did the free industry of England get of this Not one shilling. (Hear, hear.) Why ? Be- cause the principle of absolution iu Austria being of comae in harmony with the prohibitory principle, it managed matters so as to oblige llungery to buy Austrian manufac tures, not because they were best or cheapest, but because they were Austrian. We were thus drained of millions for the benefit of Austell. As tar the hundred weight of cut on manufactures, which could be bought in Euglead for 81. or 91., Hungary was obliged to pay 20/. or 221. to Austell, be muse the importation taxes constituted a prohibition. Therefore, in this great market, England, except by smuggling, received nut one asinine of benefit. Agree, whet are the markets of Russia for European maim factarm ? Except by smuggling they am very small, and thus you see that the direction of absolutism is as much in opposition to likrty in trade, as it is to liberty in polities. On the very day when Hungary proclaimed its Independence, and entrusted Inc with the government of the country, my Tint deed was to scud instructions to my representative in England to make known to the govern ment of that country that the barriers were broken down I and that the markets of Hungary were open to your trade . I I (Load cheers.) You have not derived much benefit from it, but it proved the influence of political freedom upon the beedom of industry and commerce. (Hear, hear.) Now, say lord and gentlemen, as the Russian principle rides rough-shod over the continent, and as it is said the Czar has put his foot on the neck of Hungary only as • step towards entire preponderance in Europe, I beg of you to consider if such was the triumph of a single free principle what would he the effect if the sys tem became general. Absolutism must starve, as it would receive a succession of shocks, against which Atlas himself could not stand. On the other hand, if it succeeded in put ting a stoppage to free commerce the consequence to England would be calamitous. You must go t• war against the principle ; you must strain your very heart to protect the interests of England. Millions of money must be spent, and torrents of blood shed to get freedom for the trade of Entailed, or else England, or else London, the greatest place on all the earth, the only place where exists social order, this glorious place must inevitably decline. To pre vent this arms are not necessary. You need not spend either money or blood to ensure harmony between the wet- I fare of the world and the prosperity of industry. What markets would be opened to the industry of England were Europe in a condition of freedo:u. We are struggling, in Hungary for the principles of freedom and of the free in tercourse of nations. Hungary mitered to a state of Mile penitence would be a death-blow to absolutism on the can tinent, and, that principle once crushed, there would be no impediment any more to the intercourse of the free nations of the world. (Loud cheers.) You have seen us struggle for the principle, of freedom, you have given your interest for our past, and your wishes fur our future. Again let me ask you nut to let that interest or those wishes prove bar ren. (Hear, hear.) The next principle—perhaps I tire you—(no, no)—which I wish to place before you is the financial principle. London is the regulator of the money and credit of the world, and these two words show the immense importance of the principle to you. Well, if London be the regulator of the puli:ie credit of the world, a very considerable quan tity of the loan shares of every government must be con centrated in London. Let me ask where is your security for these loans, where is the possibility of seeing them paid? Whether would it be greater on the victory of absolutism, or upon the triumph of constitutional freedom ? Take the despotic interests. What is the basis of their existence? Is it the love of the nation ? No, how could the principle of despotism be love ? It is not love, it is not even endu rance. Is the bask of absolutism the contentment of the nation? No, how could men he Content without free dom ? (Loud cheers.) Then, the principle of absolutism is. by means of soldiers to become the uelimited masters of the amid. In managing their costly arinii , and their no less costly diplomatic interests the means of their people ore exhausted, and they tout come 0.43i1l and again to the money market for loans, and every loan diminishes the re sources from which it most lie taut. Who eau guarantee that the nations of the earth, seeing their means swamped by the-c eternal loans, which are used against their own liberties, will not rise under their moral and material suf fering, and say, "Let those who made these loans pay them; we did not make them ?" (Loud cheers.) Such is the effect of absolutism on the security of the money market. (I tear, hear.) But there is another prospect also with re spect to the house of Harshurg, snit that is its inevitable bankruptcy. You know well that that government has been obliged to make a loan of eight millions receitly. Was that to restore the balance of its finances ? Oh, nn ; but to get on for a few months longer, and then ask for another, their means of paying the interest becoming worse with every loan. May I not say without any enthusiasm that there is a very early prospect that the restored nations of Europe will nut recognise these loans, or prevent the bankruptcy ? (Hear ) I tins no capitalist, but, were I one, I would very much consider these circumstances—consider whether there is a possibility of absolutism being able to pay. (Hear, hear.) Freedom must have a future, and, considering this circumstance, I would rather put confidence in that prin ciple which is pointed nut as the destiny of mankind by Gail himself, and by the sentiment of Europe, and which, by protecting all existing :ntereets, is enabled to give the best security; but when a country is again and again wasted and oppressed, it is not likely it will assist for procuring means for that oppression. I mean with those words to show that the best security for vour financial interests is not absolutieni, but in the establishment of the principles of liberty. Thus you. having o(l4oWed vim attention upon the struggles of Hungary, have seer. that we struggled for liberty—ant to injure any man, but to procure blessings for all. You have exhibited interest for our past, interest for our future, and let me hope that this sympathy may not turn out a barren song. You have power, mud may help us. The seventh pint to which I would nitwie is the consolidated peace of Europe, because London. with her immense trade, wants the consolidated peace of Europe. Now. I think you will see that the peace of the world is only po-sible when the nations of the world nee contented. (Hear, he ir.) Contentment is • tree which will not flourish where tyranny is praetiv'd, fur the world was not created to be a prison to humanity, neither were men created to be gaolers to their fellows. (Loud cheers.) It is not long since a great association—the fence Society—lind a meeting here. Humanity causes that society to hope that peace may be obtained everywhere, lint they wish for a lasting and true peace, end not oppression. i (Mere.) Now this aesociation proclaimed the principle of non-intervention, but surely there could be no such inter pretitinn of their principle as, that whatever the Czar might do, the humanity of England should not care fur it. That would not be non-interveatioe, but would he giving thy' Czar a letter of marque to interfere with all the *affairs of the world. (Loud cheers.) The principle of the Peace Sudety has this meaning —that every nation should be free to niepotie of its own doinestie concern., and that neither England nor any other power elverlil intervene with the sovereign rights of any nation ; but I apprehend that humanity points out England Us the safeguard of oppressed humanity, and expecte London to take the lead in the ex pression of public opinion. (Hear, hear.) And so, my fort and gentlemen, I could go on in the enumeration of these thinps even, wane I not as exluiusted as your time. One principle more, it is the principle of generous hu manity. England is the only spot in Europe which affords an asylum to the oppressed, and you, my lord and the cor porntien of the City of London, even now gloriously repre sented the principle by allowing to the noble lord, who may well be called the father of the unfortunate, the use of your noble apartment fur the Lem fit of the unhappy axles. Permit me to give you for these noble sentiments my warm thanks, and may the freedom of the world soon release you from such a charge. I hope itsoon will, and that no man in Europe may be hound to zed the thorn of humiliation to the bitterness of regret for his lost and violated lilwrties. (Chi ers.) My lord and gentlemen. I see spreading before my eyes the history of the municipality of London, a most instructive topic to men like me. You being the inheritors of all the glory of thin history, I will state to you my Lord Mayor, and you gentlemen, the aldermen and commons of the City of London, in common council assembled, that being the lawful representatives of the City of Londoe, you aro together tine incorporation of all those principles which I have had the honour to enunic• rate. And so you have expressed sympathy fur the past of Hungary., and • the its future gracious consideration. I have ellen said, let not your sympathy remain a barren word, and now let me repent it, because this particular direction which I wish to see imparted to the noble sentiments of the people of England will have the most powerful influence and connexion with the principles which I have described, and which I now beg to enumerate. They are the principles of freedom, of lasting social order, of municipal institutions, of faithful public credit, of peace with all the world and the principle., of humanity. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) Help us, then, in the noble cause at issue. We do not ask Ring. land to talcs part in our internal struggles--that is the affair of Hungary herelf, and she will provide for her own struggle for freedom. (Loud cheers.) All we wish is, that the public opinion of Englund may establish it as a ruling principle to tickuowledge the right of every nation to dispose of its own affairs, and nut to leave them to the tender mer cies of the C11:11'. (Loud cheers.) We ask you not to allow the interference of Russia in the domes• tic affiirs of Hungary, or of any other nation, because your true interests are an harmony with the interests of all. I will repeat it again, I will concentrate all my free senti ments, all the blood of my heart and the energy of any mind, to raise these word+ high, and loud, and 60101111, until the almighty echo of public opinion, in repeating it, shall become like a thundering trumpet, before the sound of which the genius of human oppression must fall.. (Laud cheers.) And should thin feeble form succumb to the long ings of my heart to see my fatherland—that heart which beatv like the chained lion against his cage—even the grass that grows upon my grave will cry out to England and America—Do nut forget in your proud security (11030 who are oppressed. (Hear, hear.) Do not grant a charter to the Case to trample on humanity, or to drown the liberties of Europe in blood. Be not the guarantees of such a charter, but resist it, and take the proud position of being the liberators of the world. (Loud cheers.) Immediately otter the conclusion of his speech, Kossuth retired from tine Court of Common Council, and was con ducted to the committee•room of the promoters of the Great Polish and Hungarian which is to be given atter the entertainment of the deli of November. Lord Dudley S:uart and the other gentlemen who accompanied him to the Court of Common Council were of the number who assembled upon the occasion, and the appearenee of Kossuth was hailed in the most enthusiastic manner. Lorl Dudley Stuart said that the illustrious individual whose presence had occasioned such emotion in the City of London had fixed his departure for America for the 13th of November, but the American consul had, in accordance with the wishes of the public, postponed tile departure of the vessel till the 11th, in order that Kossuth might have an opportunity of being present at the entertainment, which would accordingly t the place on the 13th instead of the 17th ot next month, as had b...en originally fixed upon. The announcement was received with enthusiasm. KOSST:TLI DINED WITII THE LORD MAYOR LAST EVENING. Covers were laid in the long parlour for 70. Amongst the guests pres tat were Mr. Justice and Lady Talfourd, Alderman Alderman and Mrs. Hooper, M. and Madame Kossuth, the Governor of the Dank of England and Mri. Thompson Hanker, Lord Dudley Stuart, Alderman Salomon., M.P., Alderman Moon, Alderman and Mn. lAwtence. Mr. Sheriff Cotterell. Mr. Sheriff Swift, M. sod Madame Pul.ky, Mr. Cobden, M.P., Mr. and Mn. Chaplin, Mr. Gilpin, &c., &c. LETTER FROM KOSSUTH TO LORD DUDLEY STUART. 80, Eaten-place, Oct. 30. My dear Lord,—You write me that friends of mine—or rather I must believe of the cause of Hungary— of various shad:a of political opinion, have expressed to you their intention of subscribing to present me with a testimonial in acknowledgment of my humble endeavours. You add that, having understood me gratefully and respectfully to decline any similar tribute of a personal nature, the idea has suggested itself to you and to your friends, that I might not be unwilling to accept the generous aid of your countrymen in furthering in this country a due appreciation of the cause of Hungary. of the necessity and certainty of its restoration to independence, and in conveying to Hungary and Eastern Europe know ledge of the state of public opinion in these favoured lands, which must eventually achieve its independence. I can only say, my lord, that, able by my own exertions to secure my own independence, and cons, guently declining, with respect and gratitude, the personal tribute to which you have made allusion, I eagerly accept all and any contributions proffered to the cause my life has been devoted to uphold, and shall be spent in forwarding I am, &e. L. KOSSUTH, &EETING LN THE LIVERPOOL ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. This afternoon, one of the moat numerous meet ing* ever assembled within the walls of our amphitheatre, was held, to adopt an Address of Welcome to Louis Kos suth, on Ids arrival iu this country. The time appointed for tho meeting was 12 o'clock, at which hour the stage, which had been convertnd into a plit•form for the occasion, was only scantily attended; but immediately on the doors being opened, the pit -was tilled by respectable parties, wits had been waiting outside in crowds, and at the how of 1 o'clock, when must places of business in the town else for an hour, every part of the house, boxes, pit, galleries, and stage, ecame densely crowded. ' On the motion of Mr. JAMES MOLTNEVX, seconded by Mr. STILT, W. Ratlthone, Esq. was voted to the chair. After a few words from the CHAIRMAN, Mr. BLACKBURNE, who was received with much applause, said he hod the honour to submit the following resolution to the meeting :—" That this meeting, regarding Louis Kosauth, ex-Governor of Hungary, ns the representa tive of that noble struggle which the brave Hungarian nation so long sustained for the preservation of their rights and liberties, desire to tender to him the earnest expression of their respectful sympathy; and believing that in the extension of constitutional government will always be found the best guarantee for internal tranquillity and int, r national peace, they would hereby record their strong detestation of the re etion policy which now fatally marks ea many of the governments of Europe. Summoned by the 'voice of the nation to take the reins of government, Kossuth had well devoted himself to thu duties, rude on the whirlwind and directed the storm—(Acers)—the nation sprung into a new life of energy and activity—a new army sprang into existence as it were in a day; and, stunt to madness by the perfidy of the government of Austria, it rushed to combat with a power and a success Iselore which the hosts of the House of Hapsburg quailed and lied. (Laud cheers.) But all the chivalrous deeds were futile against Russian gold and the treachery of the camp. (I fear, In AO It was impossible, however, that the despotism 1.1 die con tinent sl autocrats could continue for any length of tiine ; and whether the change which must be wrought should bo effected peaceably depended on the (governments, who, if they trusted to the old defence of military power, would tint that the advent of popular liberty would yet be ushered in by a baptism of blued. (Hear, hear.) Mav Heaven in its mercy, avert such a state of things. (The speaker resumed his seat amid the most enthusiastic cheering.) (..IEO. IIOLT, Esq., bristly seconded the resolution,which was put from the chair, and unanimously carried. The CHAIRMAN, its announcing the result, said, "Thank God, in Liverpool there in not one taunt held up against it!" Mr. CHARLES HOLLAND, in a speech of great power and eloquence ' then moved the following address, which was seconded by Mr. Stewart, and also ucanimuusly adopted : "TO LOUIS KOSSUTH EX-00VERNOR of TICNONIT. Your Excellency,—ln common with thousamis . oiour countrymen, we, the inhabitants of the town of Liverpool, are at length permitted to tentlmr you our respectful con gratulations on your escape from captivity in Asia and your arrival in this country, the land of the tree and the asylum of the oppressed. ith a sympathy which freemen ulmw can estimate, we watched the progress of that noble struggle which Hungary made for her cuastitutioual rights. We marked with strong approval the moderation which crowned her victories over the armies of Austria; and when in unequal conflict she was overborne by the unjustifiable fitted'. ream of Russia, we experienced a profound regret only second to her own. Alas! that your own foresight should have been but too prophetic! With the independence of Hungary fell the only stronghold of constitutional freedom in Eastern Europe; and Russian intertM r.a.ce boo insemmie the rallying cry of dfvoltioll throw.thout Germany and time West. Of all tl.e numerous countries under the sway of the house of Hapsburg, Huitgary was the only country posssising constitutional rights. Placed thus in unnatural ' Union—a free country surrounded by despotism on every side, and under the sceptre of a monarch despotic in all his other relations—we need nut wonder that the struggle on ' the one hand to retain, on the other to eueroaelf, has al ; ways been incessant and huvere. It must he some CUllsola : tiet, even in your exile, that during the Lear period of twenty years that you were engaged in t h is conflict, and confining yourself within the limits ut existing laws, you were enabled to a trect many wise and beneficial reforms ; for the great miss of your countrymen, wresting them from the unwilling hands of the Austrian despot and the Hungarian aristocracy. The burdens upon the peasantry were lightened, the privileges of the nobles were cur tailed, the natural rights of the people became inure and more respected, and the nation was awakened to a percep tion of the mighty benefita accruing fruit a free and on fette.ed commerce. But, amidst all your labours, there were none which have commanded the licartiestsympathy of Englishmen more than your undaunted advocacy for the liberty of the press, and your defence of the ancient muni cipal institutions of Hungary. Without these no true freedom can exist ; with them no despotic authority can long retain its held. We need out dwell upon the unhappy events which (we trust only for a time) have blotted out Hungary from the list of independent na tions. The decree of Providence, by which Au,triau perfidy and Russian interference have overwhelmed the Hungarian 'wain, is, indeed, mysterious; but if before that decree Hungary must for the present bow in hum blo :Omission, we trust it is only to rise again in the assured hope of a future redemption. We hid you wel come to the hospitality of our free soil. It is our pride to think that English diplomacy, stimulated by Eu,dish sympathies anis the advocacy of a free press, have been, is a great measure, the means of alleviating yuur captivity, and finally obtaining your release. Should future events recal you to be the saviour of Hungary, we trust your ex perience in this country will have imparted, if possible, a still higher faith in the blessings of constitutional freedom. Its last claim upon our own gratitude is, that through it we are enabled, none daring to make us afraid,' to baits illustrious defender welcome to the shores of England." Mr. Robertson Gladstone, Mr. C. E. Rawlins, and other ' gentlemen, subsequently a ddressed the meeting. A reso lution that the address be signed by the chairman on behalf of the meeting, and presented to Louis Kossuth by Lord Dudley Stuart, was adopted; and, after three times three loud and hearty cheers for Kossuth, three for Lord Pat merston, and three for the other Hungarian refugees, the meeting dispersed. At a vestry meeting, held yesterday evening, in the vestry-room of St. James's, Clerkenwell, the following address was adopted:— " To Louis Kossuth, the patriotic swelter and brave defender of Hungarian independenee.—Worthy and erlitt defender of human rights and man's progress, we hail with delight your safe arrival on our shores, thankful to the powers that have preserved you amid the destructive in fluences of an eastern captivity and shielded you against the combined and still more malignant destroyers of your coun try, though, bad they unfortunately gratified their inlimmti and brutal appetites in your destruction, they would still have failed in extinguishing that sacred flame which your genius kindled, and which, despite the hoof of the spoiler, still smoulders in the hearts of your countrymen, waiting the breath that shall again renew its energies. We are proud to be of the number of our countrymen whose hearts pulsate in that cause which claims you as one of its brightest champions—a man true to the mission of hi' country's in dependence, and who triumphantly maintained it against servi!e Austria and despotic Russia, awakening by his acts the admiration of mankind, till black and perfidious trea chery accomplished the destructive work that combined despotism failed to effect. While, however, we deeply sym pathise with' you in the fate which. for a time, has given your country up to the spoiler, we are hopeful for the fu ture, believing that progression is a part of humanity, and that liberty is the instrument that shall yet score despotism from its blood-cemented throne. That your health may he preserved to yet witness the salvation of your country is the ardent aspirat;ons of those who thus address you." MEETINGS were also held at Newcastle-on-Tyne and Matari.est‘r, on Tuesday ; and in the Potteries, at tan. terbury, at Horsleydown, and at Edinburgh on Wedne,lay, to express, or to consult on the best means of expressing sympathy in the cause. KOSSUTH AND THE " TIMES."—It appears from the evening papers of yestenlay (our reporter being engaged on the route of liossuth, was not an eye-witne.s of the Let) that in addition to the circumstances narrated iu uur account of the Hungarian's progress to Hu) City, a crowd of some hundred persons assembled in Printing-house square, about a quarter of an hour after ho had entered Guildhall. and burned several copies of the rotes in front of the office, amidst the continuous groans of the multi tude. - - - `""'• SOCTUAMPTON.—The Mayor of Southampton con tinues to receive an immense number of let crs and ad dresses from individuals, public ineetiogs, and corporate bodies, for Kossuth, expressing the deepest reverence and affection for the person and character of the illustrious Magyar. On Wednesday tho communications were so numerous, that the Mayer was obliged to have a box made to hold them, and which was sent to Koasuch's residence in London by rail. The people of Southampton feel justly proud of the success of the endeavours of the civic authorities to do honour to Kossuth. Even the conservatives have compli mented the Mayor on the order and splendour which charac terised Kossuth', ovation, from the moment of his landing until bra departure for London. The following address to Kossuth, from the corporation of Wick, in Scotland, was received in Southampton, yesterday, for presentation: " To Louis Kossuth, late Governor of Ilungary.—Honour able Sir,—We, the Provost, Magistrates, and Town Council of the Royal Burgh of Wick, in Scotland, in council assembled, beg to offer you our sincere and heartfelt congra tulations on your release from an unjust captivity, and to testify the deep respect we entertain for your pemoual cha racter. Enjoying the benefit of liberal institutions our selves, wo have beheld with much anxiety your noble and patriotic efitirts in the cause of your country and of literty, and concurred in the sentiments expressed by our own go verunrmt in favour of the just claims and institutions of Hungary. And while we pray for your personal welfare and happinc , s, we trust that you may yet ho recalled to duct the affairs of the Hungarian nation.—Signed In our name and by our appointment, and the common seal of the burgh hereto affixed, this 25th October, 1831.—Juszan It. Swat!, Provost." VISIT TO MANctiEsTEn.—Mr. George Wilson has received a letter from the Mayor of Southampton announc ing Koasuth's intention to visit Manchester. We unt:er stand that a requisition is being got up, and being sigue I by many members of the town council, requesting the Mayor of Manchester to convene a meeting of the municipal body to consider the propriety of presenting an address to Kos suth.—Monehister Examiner. RIVAL STEAMOOAT OFFERS TO Kossurlt.—M. Kossuth has, it is stated, accepted the invitation of the Ocean Steam Navigation Company of Now York to tally passage ir, the steamer, Washington, on the 13th of No.e., from Southampton. Mr. Iselin, the general agent of thu New York and Havre Steam Navigation Company, has also offered a free passageto M. Ko.suth and suite is the steamer Humboldt. An invitation to a free pa..rage to America has also been otb.red to Kossuth by the propr...ters Of a new screw steamer about to eau between Engliad and New York. ST. ALBANS BRIBERY COMMISSION. Yesterday, the commissioners, F. W. Slade. W. Forsyth, anit I. rhino, Esqrs., contiiiuvil their , ittin.; i at the court-house, St. Albans. An immense crowd was .in in attendance in and about the court-house ; unit in the ex citement of these unusual proceedings business seems to have been temporarily suspended in the endangered ,borough. The court having been formally evened, Mr. Slade said that the eoinmi-Tuner, desired Viat it should be made known that it had come to their knowledge that most improper language, amounting to intifridativo and threat, had hem used to one of ti.e otheers empl lycel under this commission. It was necessary that it should be known that the court was determined to protect to el, ut most of its power, not only its own officers, but al! wit nesses who be examined under thecompulsory powerx of the commis,: . If after this warning may interruption from any person was officred to the proeeediugs of the cons -1111.011011, the pasty so interrupting would be dealt with in the most severe manner the law allowed. The learned commissioner then directed that Mr. Edwards should take his plat,' in the witness. box. Mr. Edwards resumed his chair in the witness-box. lie begged, before continuing his evidence, to be allowed to state a circumstance w hich had occurred that evening. A party (the name was mentioned) whom he had employed at the tatter end at 1850 on his farm as a painter, heti !bat evening scut in a hill to him for 5/. Si. 6d. This party was oue of those to whom he had given 41. or upwards on the uecubiun of the late election; and on the bill now sent io was marked '• Received dl. Ss. on account." Itc slid not re member that this man had ever sent in a bill to limo torturc, nut he did not doubt that work hid be-en done, for it. Certainly, however, the U. given at the election was rot given towards the settlement of that bill. The out'. do- I shiners would put whatever construction they liked on this circumstance. The ethatiniesinnent asked some queetions in reference to this matter ; but the conversatimi ceme to nothing. The alphabetical reading of the register, the °pewees of Edwards Ming taaen iu respect to each name, was then resumed ; and we shall again follow the course which we took yesteril ty, not giving the names, soul eteting the re sults. let the lint place there woo a re-reading of the register for St. Alhatie parish, the wrong list having been given to the commissiontre un the preceding day. 'iho omissions were corrected, and Edwards made his com ments un ceeli. Ills manner indicated lest con straiut than on the previous occasion ; that is to say, he now nut only gave the indispensable feets ; but, with un easy nareserve, he goseippu d abous his friends and neighbour., and mentioned stories, either in extenuation or indirect censure, which were quits super fluous. The novelty of his extraordinary poeition s. curd to have wore away ; and his remarkable rev, banns were tendered with a elietty air which indicated rather te pica sant ituderstunding with his examiners. At the same time lie affect, ii nn candour. lie was clear, open, awl trir but he conenuttly made it apparent that couipubsion only could have induced hint to make these diseloeures, yet net king compelled, he found that tile beet way was to narrate all his election anecdotes with the newt react or .eiracy. The St. Allem>, peribli register having been gone C:ritigh the lists fur St. :Michael's, and St. l'eter'e parishes, and the list of freemen, were called over end slowly can el out. Tee witness scented to have the comments ready malreil uip teethe each nal., end he did not hesitate for a menent. It was very seldom that he was ant positive iu lie state ments ; and when he delivered Ids emphatic " by my eelf , to himself, fur his vote," no doubt could rest on the mint: of any man who heard him that he wets telling the truth. But °veleta:tally he was at fault. Of on: teen he said, " the tact is he is one of the very few men in St. Albans I don't know by sight. I can't sweat I eeve it him. But I think I did." Of :neither, lie said, "My Sin premien is he got 161. But I won't swear ; and yen had better call him, iiimster." On which Mr. Shun hint (and the intimation flew quickly through the town), " Don't be afraid of committing an injustice. Be assured fled we will call before u', to make his own statement, every per son charged Icy you with having received money." There was an angry scene between the witness and Mr. Gre ener)), solicitor, when the name of Mr. Otteltant was arzived at. Damaging evidence aettimit Mr. Gresham lied been given by the witness the pre ViIMSI dey; and it was now partly repsated. Witness said Mr. Gresham hail milked 10 guineas a 'eay fur his eseistance in the canvassing, hut be would not glee more than 5 gunnies, and the resets was that Mr. tire Aeon turned TOUOIL and stood by Mr. fee-den. Mr. Ureshum mutely interrupted, and there was some con [cajun, and in the end Mr. Gresham put into court a rot nation of squibs issued by the elll%lll party again n Ed wards, against Mr. Gresham, and some others of the weal thier class of electors. Edwards spoke with an 'lidera minims, speaking of them, toweringly, as the " eurity principle turn." '1 he audience in the court consisted chiefly of the poorer chase of the townspeople, and th y obviously enjoyed all Eilwards's references to Mete parties where eir eweetancee in Lie made their proved acceptance 01 Mans the more peculiarly reprelumible. Of one watt tho witness said, " lie got 101. ; he was rather a r. epeet able man." Mr. Slade hero interpeilated " The more respectable the man the higher the bribe, I eupposees At winch the crowd laughed, anti to which the witness, increas ing the laughter, replied, " Well, not exactly." There was great tittering when some name being called speeally oh sox; ins to the populace, the witness's reply was, "Nothing _nothing, that is to say, this election." Another unmet which seemed equally amusing, was, "I am nut quite sting he gut the money from we. Hui I know he always got money at firmer elections; and t think it very likely ho did this." Ouc man had got :71. a his announcement excited astonishment; but it was eeplaine'd by the state [tient that the person who had received this suds had been employed to hire a band, &c., null that he oedy took 6/. for himself--not voting for Mr. Bell after /Oh On/ man bad get only 21. Being asked to explain this, witness said that it was gives Le:fuse the indivi deal represented that he had not been paid at the lest elmtem. "It was understood, of course, that 1:c was to give me his vote this electien." A relation et* the mess bad received 131. But witness insisted Met this was only payment for services—the luau of it horse and chaise, writing letters, and "reporting" for Eulwerde the speeches of opponents at the meeting which woo get up to cell on Mr. eeriest. " I would have eiven the LI/. for one j ob ho did—giving me puticulars of that one speech. lie was very clever that way; and it was of great use to me." One of the freemen got only 31. "I don't know bow that was; but I thMk it we, because he inked fur money whea I met him in the street, and at the time I had no more in my pocket." Another comment on another was, "1 should have given him as much if he hadn't had a vote." Mr. Slade then &seed, "Supposing the services of two men were of equal value to you, stet one was a voter and the other was not, would you pay them equally ?" No; I suppose I would give most to the vuter. lie would two- Leidy be the more respectable man." An Gem:shinel state meta was, " Ile got 5/. from me, but lie didn't vote tor Mr. Bell." And it a uuld be mentioned that the feelings of the audience seemed to be most excited, not when a man was found to have taken a bribe, but when he was found to have taken the bribe, and vet not voted fir the briber. On one name, Mr. F. 3. Searatike, there was a long pause, awl considerable discus-ion. The witness said that as he had to tell of the poor, he would like to nil of the rich too : and he wished to tell all he knew of Mr. Sea nuke. Mr. Searanke hail been the propue.ir of Mr. Carden, and on professed " purity principles." But Mr. Searanke had had negotietione with witness before Met. his came to witness, before witness had heard the name of Mr. Bell, and asked witness if be was engaged. Witness said he was, and so he was to Mr. Coppoek and Mr. Searanke requested that if lie should become disengaged, be would communicate with ben (Mr. Searanke). That gentleman gave witness the nelson why he asked if witness was engaged. lie said that he had a friend reedy with the "required sum," and it sear under stood thut the "required sum" ascent 2,600/. lti fact, money WAS always understood in creinexion with witness; he knew that, and everybody knew it. Mr. Searank e had also negotiated with witness at the previous election, in , 1817. The circumstances then had been very p.culier. It was always dreaded in St. Albans, at election Mateo, that there would be a want of' candidate., and that alfeirs would go of quietly. In 1817 there were Mr. Reptnn, Mr. Wilk.s, and the Hoe. Mr. Craven in the field. Witness had kept his eaudidate in view; but he had been waiting for the right time to bring Lim on. Ile was then uctine with tho "third party," and he did not communicate his intentions to his party. It was feared that he wouldn't bring a man. In deed, he haul not intended to do so. lie had agreed with Mr. Coppoek, and with others, that he would tot be a party to a contest if the comport entered iutn in the town had been adhered to. But the compact had been lessen by ri T party, t y t y . g t o . i n g b T r i' i o i n r. Wi gg fl ive h o k i u s i fl i n t l . f ra s r a l e i n c' a th i o n : t i t n n a ' a t s s t w o • t ; ' . c o u i n n v i sd 4 0 1 ur it his de