The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-27 00:00:00

deared himself to all lovers of true liberty. He would take that opportunity of saying a few words in regard to the subject of intervention and non-intervention, upon which his friend Mr. Cobden had so much dwelt. No country had so well adhered to the doctrine of non-intervention as had the United States. The doc trine had been bequeathed to them by - Washington, and they still looked upon it as a sacred bequest. But there were many of his countrymen who consi dered that with their increased power a nd their daz zling future a new and different policy might be forced upon them by the necessities of their condition. The t ime would come, if it had not already come, when the United States would be forced into taking more than an interest in Europea n politics. When they should be so forced be hoped they would still adhere to the advice of Washington, and, at the same time, require of other members of the great family of na tions to adhere to the same doctrine. He hoped, when introduced into the arena of European politics, they would be introduced as the ally of England upon some such great constitutional cause as that o f the independence cf Hungary crushed by foreign inter vention. Hand and hand with Great Britain, no combination of despotic Governments could re-enact the terrible drama of placing the foot of absolut i sm upon the neck of national independence and constitu tional freedom.—(Loud cheers.) Kossuan rose and said Mr. Mayor and gen tlemen, allow me to interpose for a few minutes, and make one or two observations to y . ou.—(Hear, hear.) Allow me in the name of my nation to express the gratification with which I have heard the sentiments expressed and the hope that has been uttered and so w a rmly responded to by you that, through the justice of the Eternal God, my country may yet regain her herties.—(Cheers.) lam proud to find that we are I mported by the sympathies of this mighty people, asici of the offspring of England across the Atlantic, through whose government the blessings of liberty are enjoyed in both . hemispheres. Supported by that sympathy, I thust in God to see the hope so fervently expressed realized, and that soon.—(Cheers.) I am not eloquent, but the words—l cannot say the brief words—which you have done me the honour to listen to, fell from my lips in order to explain the position of my country, and not with the view of exciting sympathy for myself. Ours is not the cause of one family—of one party—but it is the cause of a whole people claiming those just rights to which the nation is entitled.—(Hear.) After the length at which I have already addressed you, I feel that I dare not now long detain you ; but I am a man who speaks, as it were, from inspiration; and I now feel that, had I not already spoken, I could speak volumes to you from the energy and warmth of my heart.—(Cheers.) In consequence of that inspiration you must allow me to address to you a few more words. I had heard of the reception which I might expect in England, but I had not picture d to myself so warm, so cordial a greeting, as that which you gave me on landing, and the noble welcome which has this day been given me in this room through the hos.pi tality of your Mayor.—(Cheers.) I h a ve but Just come from the East, where I have always loved to see and closely examine the institutions .and habits of the people of the cities in which I have peen. No study can be more interesting, because the character of a people is chiefly dependent on that of her institutions. As I am naturally so me what imbued with eastern habits, perhaps you will permit me, in the eastern manner, to tell you a brief tale.—(Hear, hear.) It is reported that the Sultan Saladin, the gallant enemy of Richard Coeur de Lion, once met a Jew named Aaron, called " the IVise ;" Saladin said to him n• How is It that you, who are a wise man, do not change your religion and become either a Christian or a Mshomedan, as though they differ in doctrines, they agree upon one principal point ? Your religion teaches you to believe that God Almighty can only take to His bosom the members of your nation, whereas the Christian and Mahomedan religion teaches that, though there may be differences of faith among men, all may go, though by different ways, to Heaven.— (Cheers.) Why, therefore, do not you, who are known as a wise man, become a Christian or a Mahomedan ? Is not this a subject for your serious consideration ?" Aaron answered and said, " There was once a Shah, who had in his possession a most precious ring, among the stones of which was an opal which had this singular quality, that it rendered whatever man wore the ring agreeable before God and man. The Sbah grew old, having three sons, all of whom he loved equally well, so that he was at a loss to which he should give this precious ring, which would make the possessor agreeable both before God and man. At length he called upon a cunning gold smith, to make two other rings so exactly like the one he then had that even he himself should not be able to distinguish one ring from the other. Upon his death bed the Shah called his sons around him, and presenting them with the three rings, told them that one of them had the attribute of making its possessor agreeable both before God and man. He knew not which ring was the true one, and f.rtune must decide ; but he trusted that each would consider himself the possessor of it; so that to whosoever's lot it might fail, all would show by the propriety of their conduct that they were deserving of it." Now, as there are different ways to heaven, there may also be, and there are, different ways to the promotion of the happiness and welfare of the people.—(Cheers.) England wants no change, be cause she is governed by a constitutional monarchy, under which ail classes in the country enjoy the full benefits of liberty and freedom.—(Cheers.) The consequence is the people of England are masters of their own fate, defenders of her instutions, obedient to the laws, and vigilant in their behaviour, and the country has become and must ever continue, under such institutions, to be great, glorious, and free.— (Cheers.) Then the United States are a republic, and, though governed in a different way to this country, the people of the United States have no mo tive for desiring a change; they have got liberty, freedom, and every means for the full development of their social condition and position.—(Cheers.) Under their government the people of the United States have in 60 years arrived at a position of which they may well be proud ; and the English people, too, have good reason to be proud of their descendants, and the share which she has had in the planting of so great a nation on the other side of the Atlantic.— (Loud cheers.) It is most gratifying to see so great and glorious a nation thriving under a consti tution but little more than 60 years old. It is not every republic in which freedom is found to exist, and I could cite examples in proof of my assertion—and I deeply lament that there is among them one great and glorious nation where the people do not yet enjoy that liberty which their noble minds so well fit them for. It is not every monarchy that is good because under it you enjoy full liberty and freedom. There fore I feel that it is not the living under a govern ment called a republic that will secure the liberties of the people, but that qu it e as j us t an d h ones t l aws ma y exist under a monarchy as under a republic.— (Cheers.) If I wanted an illustration I need only, as I have done, examine the institutions of England and the United States, to show that under different forms of government equal liberty can and does exist— (Cheers) —and I trust that the people will, in the ful ness of time, show which is deserving to be the pos sessor of the " real ring" by the propriety of their behaviour.—(Cheers.) I believe that human hearts and human minds may require different regulation and tjaining, ac co rding to circumstances. So also in na ions,a differ enc e o f position, of policy, of wants, of P n o _ n _ciPlee, of action, may require different forms of _ 'e r nment, and that Government cannot be bad which secures to the people liberty of opinion, social order, and th e impartial protection of property and person, of every class and every member of society. not p i e It is of amillion is i freedom dom where only one person out possession of privileges, and the right to vote in the election at of representatives—and a country where such afoatunde o d f things exists can never have its government this e c on such a solid basis as that which exists in States. It was to increase the ur libertiesand the United secu rity of the Crown that we in Hung ar y and the endeavoured to widen and enlarge the basis on whie y n Consti tution was founded, so as to include the wohuorllation, and thereby give them an interest in e main tainingpn- social order.—(Cheers.) . I hop e to God that the development of the human intellect w il l by and by raise the doctri nes of religious and political free dom all over the world, and that my poor country, continuing to confide its trust in God, d, may again take that place in the list o f nations which its hone s t and courageous endeavou rs entitle it to.—(Loud cheer s.) I have this day heard most generous,elo quent, and beautiful words from the champion and friend of the rsof the people of England, and I have heard equally eloquent words,. fr om in equally i generous, the United States. Let the representative of ing ply sincere me then toast this meeting, by expres.s tent when i r n e wish that the time may not be far dis . - monta I ha,ve listened with the generous senti sovereign right • s e n o e f d to from my Hon. Friends, the acknowl the people will be universally world hedged,( despotic Governments cease, and the Lord DLIDLLy SOT? cheering.) Prosperity , to th e 6"11 then gave " Health and coupling with it the h orrration of Southampton," Mr. LEISIILET bri ea efl" Mr. Leishle y . company separated. y ret urned thank' • 3 7 and the K a u ti th attended the Yesterday (Sunday) morn i ng oss divine service at the Cathedral. i n e Nay or of Southampton, T. L. ll a°r'nraPan,Y'zith IViyeral friends. Prayers were offered up by the' Rea ..- - 7. - Uantin; wij or , D.D., and the Rev. B. P. Cl ement - • The serm.On iii preached by the Rev. C anon p retY. man, from 1 Kings, • 7 . ngs, chap. 18, ver. 21 : " A n d Elijah -.,-; - came u n t o a ll the people, and said, How lon g h a l t ye between two opilitions ? If the Lord be God, follow him ; but if Baal, then follow him." A large number \ _ of persona anxious for an introduction to Kossuth fol-• A lowed bicu t 4 his temporary home, but we presume 4. C S- - THE SUN, the excitement of the last two or three days had pro duced its natural effects, for he was obliged to retire to his room immedidely for repose. Later in the day he had so far recovered as to receive friends who had come from a distance to see him. He will leave Winchester for Southampton on Tuesday, to be pre sent at the municipal banquet to be given in his honour there. Mr. Massingberd, of Eaton- p lace, has placed his house and servants at the disposal of Kossuth, and there the ex• Governor and his family propose to stay till their departure for America. BIRMINGHAM. A meeting of the Hungarian committee was held on Saturday night; it was announced that the signa tures of a ♦ery large number of persons had been ob tained to the invitation to be given to Kossuth to pay a visit to this town. The list of signatures embraces persons of all ranks, and (excepting the ultra-Tories) without any distinction of party or sect. It is un derstood that the illustrious Magyar has intimated his willingness to visit Birmingham if it was the general wish that he should do so, and that he will be enthu siastically received in the most democratic town in England there cannot be a doubt. A gentleman, who has taken a deep interest in the Hungarian cause, will be dispatched to Winchester for the pur pose of carrying the invitation to Kossuth himself. The following is the reply which Kossuth has sent to the chairman of the meeting at Glasgow who voted the great Magyar an address, and which address was presented to Kossuth by the Mayor of Southampton. The address has already appeared in our columns : Winchester, Oct. 25. " Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge with many thanks the receipt of an address lately adopted by a public meeting of the citizens of Glasgow, of which you were chairman. I beg you to accept personally, and to convey to your fellow-citizens, the expression of my warm appreciation both o f the personal kindness you express and of the distinguished public spirit which cha racterises your address. It is with peculiar satisfaction that I notice the stress more than once emphatically laid by you upon the marty rdom which liberty has suffered through the incursion of the hordes of Russia into a land which has succeeded through many ages in maintaining her free institutions against those who have at t a cked them. It is too true, indeed, ' that it is to the interference of Russia that Hun gary owes the condition in which she now finds herself; but I hail your allusion to the Voice in the west; as an earnest that no intervention of any foreign. power, so unjustifiable and dangerous to the dearest interests of all free states, will on any future occasion be permitted by your nation—a nation so deeply interested in the maintenance of free institutions. You allude to ray own efforts in the past, and to the future, which lies before my country. In what I have done, I have striven to fulfil the duties which devolved upon me, so far AS my powers enabled me to do. For the future, I look to it with hope, with a sure confidence. My countrymen have learned the value of the institutions which they have inherited through centuries, and which have be en extended within late years to every class and race within the bounds of Hungary. The institutions which all have thus learned to value, and the whole body of my countrymen is ready to re - an sert , and th e time will not ba long, I trust, before the hour for that re-as sertion shall come. " I have the honour to be, Sir, with every sentiment of consideration, your obedient servant, "L. KOSSUTH." The following is the reply which Kossuth has sent to the chairman of the meeting at Stafford which voted an address to the Hungarian leader, and which address was presented to Kossuth by the Mayor of Southampton. This address has also appeared in our columns : " Winchester, Oct. 23 " Sir,—l take the earliest opportunity of acknow ledging, through you, the address which the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of Stafford have done me the honour of presenting to me, adopted at a public meeting held in that town on the Bth September, and signed by yourself as chairman. It is with feeling of (I h( pe) a generous pride that I acknowledge the truth of the testimony you bear to the achievements of my coun trymen in the late struggle—a struggle in which we were successful until the intervention of one of the great powers of Europe took place in a manner alike unex pected by us, and dangerous as a precedent to all those nations which cherish free institutions, and are prepared to rely on their own efforts to maintain them. I feel also that it is a trust which it is of the highest import ance should be recognised, that in succumbing as our country has done to the intervention of Russia, we have fallen martyrs to the cause of Europe.' No free nation can do otherwise than have it forced upon its attention by the events that have now become a part of history, that if the institutions which it enjoys ere to be maintained against danger of attack, it must actively pronounce itself against the recurrence of such interventions as that to which Hungary has fallen fur the time a victim. We strug gl,,.d for no vague ideas, we were unwillingly forced to take up arms to defend for ourselves and for our children, against aggression and annihilation, those institutions and those liberties which our fathers have inherited and maintained and handed over to us through many cen turies, and the advantages of which we had already suc ceeded in extending in a peaceful and legal manner to the whole body of our countrymen, a circumstance which, as it has already attached all classes in Hungary to the cause for which we struggled, fills me with hope that those to whom such institutions have thus become justly endeared, will yet hail the day of their country's restoration to freedom and independence. " I have the honour to be, Sir, with every sentiment of consideration, your obedient servant, "L. Nosscru.” A cheap excursion train is to start from Norman ton, in Yorkshire, to-morrow, and to proceed all the way to Southampton, picking up passengers at the various stations, to join in the demonstration in favour of Kossuth when he attends the Southampton banquet. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, OCT. 25 The Royal dinner circle at the Castle yesterday included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, M. and Madame Van de Weyer, the Count and Countess Lavradio, Lord and Lady John Russell, the Lady in Waiting to the Duchess of Kent, the Baro ness de Speth, and Sir George Couper. The band of the Grenadier Guards was in attend ance during dinner. The Queen's private band afterwards attended and played the following pieces : Overture, " Pastorale' Fantasia, Mr. Richardson Aria Anna, " Die lustigen Welber von Windsor The Queen and Prince Albert walked in the Home Park and the Slopes this morning. His Royal Highness Prince Albert went out an horseback this forenoon, attended by Colonel F. H. Seymour. Monsieur and Madame Van de Weyer, the Count and Countess Lavradio, and Lord and Lady John Russell left the Castle today. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands arrived to- day at the Castle, and partook of luncheon with the Queen. The Prince took leave of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, his Royal Highness embarking in the Batavia steamer to-morrow (Sunday) for Rotterdam. The following had the honour of dining with the Queen this evening :—the Right Hon. Henry La bouchere, the Rev. the Provost of Eton, and the Rev. Mr. Birch. The band of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards attended during dinner, and performed the following selection : Overture .. Xallewoda. Selection, " Marie Stuart" Waltz Selection Galop Her Majesty's private band afterwards attended in the Castle, and played the following selection : Overture, " Le Cheval de Bronze" Auber. Terzetto, " Fidelio" ... Beethoven. Selection, " Freischutz" Chceur, " L'Enfant Prodigue " Finale, Ist Act, " Il Don Giovanni' .. SUNDAY, .Da I o oz cr r. .t 26. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Al bert walked in the Slopes this morning. The Royal children walked in the Home Park. The Queen and Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, the ladies and gentlemen of the Court, and the domestic household, attended Divine service this morning in the private chapel of the Castle. The Duchess of Kent also attended the service. The lion. and Rev. G. Wellesley officiated. Mr. J o h n L efevre had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer on Saturday. The Right Hon. T. Kennedy had also an interview with the Right Lion. Baronet on Saturday, at his official resi dence in Downing -street. Lord John Russell returned on Saturday to Pem broke-lodge, Richmond -park, from Windsor Castle. section*: T th o e n th ow e THE NEW CHANCERY ARRANG E himself alone, era a a w n ° cf astonishment of all the lawyers, it is state m d ENTs acting upon his construction of the 11th that . Lord Truro, Act, proposes to bear the appeals from th's and Vice-Chancellor Bruce's courts arranged that the two assessors, or Lords Justices ._namely, naij a y s Lord Cranworth and Vice-Chancellor K. Bruce —shall sit, like the two kings of Brentford, in the court lately occupied by the Vice-Chancellor of England, to dispose of the appeals from Lord Langdale, and ( if an y ) the late 1 , ice-Chaucellor of England. We are also told that daring the audience of these doable lists of appeals (by which Lord Truro proposes to divide his labours, instead of availing himself of the Act for helping him to two assessors) , Vice Chancellor Parker will sit in the refreshment-room at Linco ln's-inn -hall. It is s aidthat the choice of the new Mastership will either fall u p on __Mr. James or Mr. Walker. —Herald. . MINISTERIA 2 about to re ' L CHANGEB.—We hear that Mr. Hawes tar Colonies, upon his office of tinder -Secretary of State for who a t y ar, l' a l'ot his appointment to that of Deputy Secre . tio retires after place of the Right Hon. Lawrence Sullivan, is succeeded - upwards of 40 • Peel.l ill the Colonial Department by Dlr. Frederick T HE AWARD of PRIZES at the GREAT EXHIBITION'. Messrs. LLOYD BROTHERS, and Co., are about to publish a highly-finished Lithograph, from a beautiful Drawing by H. C. Sc ions, Esq., of the Ceremony of announcing the Award of Prizes, by Viscount Canning, at the Close of the Great Exhibition, forming a Companion to Haghe'e Views of the Opening Ceremony. Prints, lbs. ; ditto, coloured in imitation of the drawing, IL lls. 6d. LLOYD BROTHERS, and Co., 22, Ludgate-hill, London. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPEiI. ruder the direction of Mr. B. Webster. Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Jesh Silsbee. THIS EVENING, Will be performed the celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT, SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofblo, Mr. Pea -1 Bedford ; Signor Pantalon , Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Miss 100,, ; Co lambine, Mis 3 Kathleen Fitzwilliam. After which, the laughable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST ROSE! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, Mr. J. Silsbee; Bellamy, Mr. Worrell; Harriet Miller, Miss Col ; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. To be followed by a new and laughable Piece de Circonstanco, entitled BLOOMERI,'M ; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola Green, Mr. Honey ; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr Paul Bedford ; Joins Airey, Mr. 0. Smith ; M r. Weakly, Mr. Worrell ; Mrs. Portia Lu crezia Green, Miss Woolgar. fo conclude with the Farce FORTUNE'S FROLICS. Robin a,,ughhead, Mr. Emery; Rattl of e, Mr. Worrell; Dolly, Miss Ellen Chaplin. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Ferran Tremendous success of Aza EVENII,eI, and Caught in his Own Trap. THIS IG, WPI be performed GIRALDA. Characters by Messrs. Compton, Farren, G. Cooke, W. Farren, jun., 3lesdames L. Howard, and Fielding. With, CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP, in which Mr. Farren will appear. To conclude with AZAEL ; or, the Prodigal in London, supported by Messrs. Compton, Shalders, Nortcn, Kinloch, Clifton; Mesdames A. Phillips, Fielding, Ellen Turner, and Lees. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND. Liverpool. Tho original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly with shouts of laughter—the Hit of the Day. Two New Pieces. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new petite Comedy, entitled THE HOPE LESS PASSION, by Messrs. Tilbury, Davis, Morton; Mrs, Cope land, and Miss Maskell. Atter which a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVI DENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, Misses Marshall and Maskell. To be followed by a new Burlesque, called THETIS anc PELEE'S. Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, Romer, Attwood, Rogers, Misses Saunders and Marshall. Witty a Farce, called A FIGURE OF FUN ; or, the Bloomer Costume, in which Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and Miss Marshall will appear. The prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4s; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 23. ; Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to commence at Seven precisely. A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock —first circle, 25.; second circle, Is. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The most successful and popular Theatre in London. Another Week of Glorious Triumph. The most attractive Spectacle ever produced—crowded to tho ceiling nightly. Last Week of Mazeppa, Owing to the production of a new grand Spectacle, from the pen of E. Fitzball, Esq., founded on theocelebrated Drama of the PRODI GAL, which will be produced with unusual splendour, and for which the greatest preparations are making, and have been made. NOTIOE.—Mr. Batty begs to announce to his patrons and the public that he has succeeded in making an engagement with the renowned Italian Brothers, the most surprising wonders ever be held. Their performances surpass anything that has been witnessed in England. They kill perform every evening during the week. THIS EVENLNG, Will be perforated the grand Spectacle, entitled MAZEPP.A. ; or the Wild Horse of Tartary, which has been continued, in conse quence of numerous applications from Persons of all Nations to wit ness the magnificent Spectacle. With Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and British Male and Female Artists of superior talent. To conclude with a laughable Afterpiece. Tickets to be had at the Bea-office from Eleven till Four daily. Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. HIGII WATER, AT LONDON BRIDGE Tare DAY —Mortal - I 19 rain. after 3 1 Evening 40 min after 3 To-Mciaow—alorning 0 min. after 4 I Evening 20 min after 4 THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, Ocrons.a 2E. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 53—highest since noon yesterday. 47—lowest this morning and during the night. 53—this day, at noon. &knob(lrma, 30 . 31 WncD \.\.E.—flue weather. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27. THERMOMETER, Di THE SHADE. 53—highest since noon yesterday. 44—lowest. this morning and during the night. 55—this day, at noon. LONDON, MONDAY so extensive as our own Reform!Bill of 1832, was carried. In 1847, in the month of November, the Diet met, and in the Diet KOSSUTH was the representative of Pesth ;at that time, as KOSSUTH tells us, the Hun garians were not planning revolutions, were not toil ing in secret conspiracy, but were struggling fairly and openly for their rights. Now, in November, 1847, no throne in Europe seemed more secure than did that of Louts PauarrE and that of FERDINAND of Austria; they were at that time planning together an intervention in Switzerland for the purpose of putting down liberty in that country a and it is therefore manifest that the struggle in Hungary was not occasioned by the French revolution of 1848. The meeting of the Diet did not put a stop to the encroachments and intrigues of the Austrian Go vernment, and KOSSUTH, like a true-hearted patriot, felt it his duty to do all in his power to resist them. How did he propose to do this ? By force ? by violence ? by revolutionary outbreak ? by intrigue ? No such thing. He proposed to do this by respectful representations to the SOVEREIGN himself. He thus himself relates the proposals which he made : " I proposed, therefore, that we should meet these continued encroachments of the Government upon our rights by resuming the chief source of our rights. On the head of our Sovereign two crowns were laid—one was a constitutional crown, the other was an absolute crown. These two crowns could never agree—they never could be united—which of them was to prevail history will show. Bat as we felt that the absolute crown was the source of all the encroachments on the constitutional rights of Hungary, and that so long as the two were united there could be no solidarity for the future of the nations, I proposed that it was our duty, as the elder brother of Austria, to go to the King, and to ask that he should restore the constitutional liberties of the other portions of his dominions, so as by this means to put aside the enchainment that had been put upon the constitutional rights of Hungary. That was what I proposed. I believe that no just man will charge me by this proposition of a measure which was universally adopted by Parliament —no just man will charge me that I was a Red Republican or planning revolution—on the contrary, I was doing the work of a true man, faithful to the rights of humanity. But this accusation will never meet with an echo in the breasts of generous Englishmen.—(Cheers.) My speech was translated into German • it was read in the coffee - houses and ot her public places, when the news of the French revolution came upon us, and the whole people started into revolt. That was the Austrian revolution. I frankly own, with the knowledge of these events, it was my desire not to be carried away by the elements, but to take the reins of the elements into my own hands, and to avail myself to the utmost of this opportunity which God had given, not Hungary had made.—(Cheers.) Our first proposi tion now was for the emancipation of the peasantry. — (Loud cheers.) Of course, in the circumstances, it was carried unanimously in both Houses. But I was anxious not to hurt the interests of any class, but rather to spare those which, though they might not be exactly just in their origin, yet by time, by circumstances, by the lapse of ages, had got interlaced with private for tunes, and I therefore proposed, and it was adopted unanimously, that the people should be free of all duties —free without paying for it—for liberty ought not to be paid for; but that at the same time there should be an indemnity, not for the peasantry, but for the land lords.—(Cheers.) There are ample resources for this in the land of Hungary, which by good financial operations might be made to give more than two or three times what it does now; and I engaged my honour and my word that a full indemnity should be given, and so the measure was carried unanimously. The second measure I proposed was, that, whereas before the poor had every duty and no rights, now an equality in duties and in rights should be restored, and that every man, accord ing to his fortunes, should be obliged to contribute to the public necessities.—(Cheers.) This measure was also carried unanimously. The third measure was, that the people should have the right of electing, not only the Members of Parliament, but that they should also elect the magistrates who were to administer the laws." Who are the men, we ask, who dare to denounce any of these three measures as revolutionary ? Surely no member of that party which acknowledges as its leader the man who emancipated the negro slaves in the West Indies, and imposed a burden of 20,000,0001. on the people of this country, as compensation to the owners, can venture to denounce KOSSUTH for hav ing emancipated the peasantry ; surely those who advocate financial reform, and who are constantly exclaiming that they must have protection because they are unfairly taxed, will not object to KOSSUTH that he laid down as his rule of government that every man should, according to his fortune, be obliged to contribute to the public necessities, and if he gave to the people the power of electing their magistrates he merely followed the example which the Parliament of England had set him when they carried the Municipal Reform Bill. Our space will not permit us, on the present occa sion to follow him through his masterly exposure of the Austrian Court intrigues, inspired by the Archduchess SOPHIA, the mother of the EMPEROR, and the treason of the Serbs underJeLeacurcir,although we must observe, en passant , that to those conversant with the secret history of the Court of Vienna, the appearance of JELLA CHICH, as Ban of Croatia, in arms against the Hungarians, was quite sufficient to prove to the initiated who was the chief of the in trigue then at work, and was well understood to be the forerunner of the deposition of the old Emperor FERDINAND, and of the inauguration as Emperor of Austria of the son of the Archduchess SOPHIA) Faalaz JOSEPH. We cannot, however, forbear from drawing attention to Kossura's vindication of his declaration of Hungarian independence, of his depo sition of the house of Hapsburg. Never has any great public act of justice been more completely, more triumphantly vindicated, and if we are, inclined to find any fault with KOSSUTH, it is not for publishing the declaration when he did, but for not having done it long before : the abdication of the Emperor F. DINAND had left the throne of Hungary vacant, and lioesurs would have been amply justified in then de claring Hungary independent. He, however, bore with the treasons of the Austrian house for months longer, and he did not propose their decheance until the Emperor of AUSTRIA, by calling in the aid of the CZAR to crush the liberties of Hungary, had ceased to be an independent Sovereign, until the house of Hapsburgh had destroyed itself as a reigning house of Europe. Asawas justly lied eloquently observed by Kossuzu, " the house of Hapsburgh as a dynasty is gone ;it exists no more—it merely vegetates. The EMPEROR can only act by the whim and will of his master, the CZAR." We trust this most eloquent, - and most convincing speech, which may be regarded as the manifesto of the Hungarian nation, will be reprinted under the superintendence of KOSSUTH himself, and circulated by thousands throughout thelcountry, and we com mend it to the attentive study of our readers as the most important state paper that has appeared for years. The Government have not proved inexorable to the complaints which have been loudly made iu Ireland in reference to the consolidated annuities. A rumour which bad been for some days prevalent in that coun try has now received a substantial confirmation, and the case of the most distressed unions has been taken into favourable consideration by the powers that be• From all unions which have been charged with a poor rate of four shillings and upwards during the past year, the quota of the Government debt will not be demanded for another year. In cases where rates to the above-mentioned amount of four shillings have not been levied, the unions so circumstanced will be called upon for the amount which constitutes the difference between the amount of rates for current local charges actually levied and the maximum of four shillings. This ought certainly to be received as a satisfactory arrangement, especially as it may be fairly inferred that should the same cause for postponement exist next year, or in any subsequent years, an indulgence of a similar na ture will be accorded. The Freeman's Journal, a usually well-informed authority, announces the arri val on Friday in the Irish metropolis of the Treasury minute, arranging the details of the postponement, and which may shortly be expected to be published, This determination has been evidently very recently arrived at by the Government, for in a letter written by the Prime Minister's secretary, so late as Wednesday last, to Sir ROBERT DE BURGO, the chairman of the great provincial meeting in Munster, acknowledging the receipt of the memorial of the guardians of that province, the matter referred to therein is announced to be " under the eonsideration of the Government ;" and a letter of similar tenor was received likewise by the chairman of the Kilkenny board of guardians in answer to the memorial from that body. In the case of the latter body the Minis terial letter produced the result of postponing the official act of signing the rate-books for a week, nor did the spirit which was manifested in the speeches of the guardians lead to the inference that the book would be signed even at the expiration of that term, unless a more satis factory reply were received from the Treasury. I The postponement of the usual signature WAS car- tied without opposition, although the inconvenience of its adoption was acknowledged. It is now, how ever, to be hoped that the aggrieved functional.' ,es will take heart of grace, and not obstruct further le pro- per working of the machinery which is und , !r their control. Out of the 163 unions into which In Aland is partitioned under the Poor-law, it may be calculated that there are about 40 which will, under Vail 3 ar rangement, be qualified to claim exemption ftol n the Treasury in the full from any payment in the i? , :esent year, and it is probable that about an equal n amber will not he compelled to contribute many ps rwe to make up their yearly rate to the magic sum of '" four shillings," requisite, according to the above state ment of the forthcoming Minute, to be cc )ntri buted by the ratepayers of all ut dons- It remains to be seen how far this compliance on the part of theta overnment, which under existing cit.( :um stances we cannot but regard as a liberal and juaticious concession, will succeed in soothing the angry ele ments which have been industriously exasperated by Lord LUGA.N and Co. A well-abused Member of an Irish constituency, on whom the vials of wrath were recently poured with unsparing hand by the " patriots" of Kinsale for his support of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, has laid aside his official trammels. Mr. HAwEs has resigned the Under-Secretaryship of the Colonial department, and the office thus vacated has been accepted by Mr- FREDERICK PEEL, the Member for Leominster. Whether Dlr. HAWES'S resignation has been a vo luntary act, induced by a weariness of having to champion the unpopular proceedings of his chief, or whether he has been imperiously dismissed, it is impossible at the moment to determine. A morning contemporary shrewdly enunciates that he has been made a scape-goat to carry away the sins of the Colonial-office from public animadversion, but we are much mistaken if the step will in the least better the condition of the chief rock of offence, Earl GREY. It is he who is popularly and properly re garded as the great and real obstacle to a fitting recon struction of our colonial relations, and in putting himself forward in the Lower House as the exponent and upholder of Lord GREY'S generally ill-judged and obstinate views of policy, Mr. HAWES exhibited a faithful devotion to his principal, for which he has now reaped the usual reward of those who lend them selves to do dirty work : when the orange is well,:sucked the rind is flung away. Nevertheless an easy cushion has been provided for the ejected Secretary, and he now reposes as Deputy-Secretary at War in " the comfortable obscurity of a well-paid and permanent place," whence he can serenely smile at the dire de nunciations of the immaculate electors of his savoury borough. The progress of emigration from the Irish shores goes on with ceaseless, nay, increasing rapidity. " The cry is, still they go." Flying from their natal soil to the more plenteous and wealthy shores of America, myriads of the much-abused Celia go to swell the ranks of an active and in dustrious population. In a land where idle ness is unknown the latent energy of the national character will not fail to be most advanta geously developed. Self-reliance and perseverance being found to be essential in that " go-a-head" land, we have no hesitation in expressing our full confidence in the future welfare of the great mas 9 of the Irish emigrants, in whom America will receive a powerful accession of active spirits, whose descendants will form a startling contrast to the semi-civilized condition of their progenitors in the Emerald Isle. In reference to this continually augmenting connexion between the sister island and the great Republic, it gives us great pleasure to ob serve, at a recent meeting of the town commis sioners in " the city of the Tribes," the chairman read a most cheering letter from Mr. JOHN J. HUGHES, of New York, dated the 9th instant, stating that 150,000/. had been subscribed, and four first-class steamers ready for the grand Transatlantic route from the New World to the favoured port of Galway, and that his fellow-citizens now looked to Ireland for its support and assistance in the completion of the materials necessary for the arrangement of a company on a scale commensurate with the object in question. The Americans have their eyes on Galway, and look with anxiety to that enter prising contractor, Mr. DARG AN, for carrying out works that will make its harbour complete in every sense of the word, and render it capable of receiving vessels of any size or magni tude. It is the intention of the authorities there immediately to set about the necessary arrange ments to apply for a Royal charter of incorporation for a steam-packet company between Galway and America, and the American people await with anxiety the proceedings on this side. A reply from the Mayor of Belfast, addressed to him by the chairman of the Harbour Commissioners, is daily expected, and looked forward to with interest by the Galwegians. Whatever be the port selected for the establishment of a Transatlantic packet station, in that, and in every particular wherein the resources of Ireland can be brought forward to the promotion of her prosperity, our sincerest wishes are offered for the welfare of her denizens and children, wishes more generally entertained on this side of St. George's Channel than many ignorant or in terested individuals on the opposite shore wish to I make it appear are existent in the English mind. BAROMETER, 30'18. WIND _\".E.—Morning, fine; Afternoon, cloudy. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PLzmollTH—Wind N.E., calm—cloudless. SOUTIL•3IYrON—Wind N.W., strong breeze—cloudless. BASDTGSTOKE—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. ClKEENWlCH—Calm—overcast. SWINDON — Wind N.E., light airs—partially cloudy. LEIGHTON—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. COLCHESTER—Wind N.W., calm—overcast. CAMBRlDGE—Calm—foggy. 31x.susGuAat—Wind S.E., calm—partially cloudy. r&RMOCTH—Wind N.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. HoLYHEAD—Calm—very fine. 'I4ANCASTER—W ind W., calm—foggy. Winn:r—Wind S., gentle breeze—overcast. DAR LINGTON— ind S. by E., gentle breeze—heavy fog. Sir—Wind E., calm—principally clear. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock : Listunica—Wind S.W., calm—partially cloudy. CanLow—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—cloudy. MULLINGAR— ind S., calm—partially cloudy. doLYHEAD—Calm—very fine. SHAP—Wind E., calm—principally clear. TO CORRESPONDENTS No communication can be attended to unless authem ticated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. .1? .IA, tfif - - `ll .2'.-4. yi. s m, G., m A . ~ • ...., - ,..,...f - - - ?.. . ~q-1111Z .... , ~ 4-- .K , , • . 4 fl 17 V I, ►. --", , a Nib la • *---- A' ~.e. b. e n - Gtr LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 185 The 614,ieriner given on Saturday by Mr. ANDILEWES , the Mayor of Southampton, at his private residence, to Louis KOSSUTH and his friends, will be remem bered in after times as the occasion on which the English nation heard for the first time the true his tory of the causes and the circumstances attending the struggle of the Hungarians in defence of their glorious Constitution, against the usurpations of the traitorous and perjured Sovereigns of the house of Hapsburgh- Lorraine. It is to us matter of rejoicing that Kos- BUTEI has taken this the earliest opportunity afforded him of narrating to the English people the history of Hungary's wrongs, and of at once sweeping away all those falsehoods which the unscrupulous merce naries of a perjured royalty had been for two years assiduously engaged in sowing broad-cast throughout the length and breadth of the land. Clearly and con vincingly has LOTJIS KOSSUTH proved that the struggle in which he was engaged was a struggle for the preservation of constitutional freedom; that it was from its commencement to its termination a conservative movement, in the truest and best sense of the word conservative ; a struggle for the mainte nance and conservation of a Constitution which had endured for upwards of 800 years against the revolu tionary attempts of a destructive and perjured despot. Never has public man offered so complete a vindica tion of every act of his political career as did Louis KOSSUTH on Saturday, when he appeared as the advo cate and vindicator of the Hungarian nation. Never had nation so eloquent and so convincing an advocate —never had advocate so excellent a cause. He showed that for upwards of 800 years Hungary had been a constitutional monarchy—that the house of Haps burgh was called to the throne of the Hungarian kingdom by the choice of the people and upon conditions, one of which was that the King should swear to respect and con• serve the Hungarian Constitution, and to govern Hun gary according to its own laws. This alone is suffi cient to convict of the most crass ignorance those who -- in this country pretend to draw a comparison between the agitators for the repeal of the Union with Ireland and the Hungarian patriot. Hungary never was united to Austria, never could and never can be united to Austria save by the commission of gross and palpable perjury on the part of the member of the house of Austria who shall at the time of suoh union be reigning over Hungary; therefore the de fenders of Austria who take up this ground de clare, by the very nature of such defence, that the Sovereign whose cause they advocate is perjured. The Hungarian movement has been described by the partisans of Austrian absolutism and obscurantism as solely occasioned by the outbreak in Paris in Febru ary, 1848; Kossuxu, however, proves that it had been going on for upwards of a century; that the different Princes of the house of Hapsburgh had successively endeavoured to encroach upon the con stitutional privileges of the Hungarian nation ; that these endeavours had been constantly repelled ; that the struggle between the Hungarian people and the A us trian bureaucrats had been continuous since 189 and that in 1836 , after a strug g l e o f fi ve 5 ; the _ons._.ll...oD,Analog o w s to, but not years, a re f orm o f c tit ti EVENING, OCTOBIM 27, 1861. THE FRE NCH REPITI3LIC, We have received the Paris journals of Saturday and yesterday. The Ministerial crisis still continues. M. BIL• who was sent for by the PRESIDENT for the third time on Thursday, has again withdrawn. His failure is thus announced in the Patrie : " The combinations in which M. Billault was to have entered bad been reserved ; it has again, and defini tively, failed. The negotiations with M. Billault are broken. We are assured that several of his proposed colleagues refused to join him. They thought that his name would not offer sufficient guarantees to the men of order." The PRESIDENT sent yesterday for M. Ducos. The Ordrc gives the following account of these various negotiations : " Nothing is changed with respect to the actual state of affairs. The programme continues to be the great scarecrow before which the most resolute draw back. M. Ducos has just done what M. Augustin Giraud did two days ago; he has withdrawn on learning all the exi gencies which were imposed on the new Ministers, and his refusal has been the more sensibly felt at the Ely*, as M. Fould had taken the trouble to call on him twice at his apartment in the Rue Caumartin, in order to ob tain his consent. It is not one of the least curious symp toms of the present crisis to see M. Fould become one of the most active agent, of the new combination at the moment even that he resigns his portfolio on the pretext of his sincere attachment to the law of May 31. This is not, however, the moment for discussing this eccentricity; we shall return to it hereafter. We shall simply state that the refusal of M. Ducos has rendered impossible the definitive formation of the Cabinet, which it had been hoped to have announced this day officially in the Moniteur. Everything is again placed in doubt, and a proof of the difficulties which have been met with is that M. Lacrosse has been sent for. The crisis, it may bo seen, is far from drawing to its close. The only Ministers whose acceptance can be relied on at this moment are MM. Billault, Saint Arnaud, de Bourjolly, Casablanca, and Fortoul. Magne, who had hitherto appeared disposed to retain the portfollio of Public Works, now begins, it is said, to hesitate. On the other hand M. de Turgot, who had, whatever may be said to the contrary by certain journals, accepted the portfolio of Agriculture and Commerce, now declares that he could not consent to bo the colleague of M. Billault. The Ministerial interregnum may, therefore, be indefi nitely prolonged, in spite of the general impatience , which begins to be manifested on the subject. As to the Prefecture of Police, the chances now appear to be • in favour of M. Pia:ri." The Prefect of the Creuse has suspended M. CoN CATON, Mayor of Royere, for presiding at a patriotic dinner lately given to M. NADAUD, a representative of the Mountain. The Journal de l'indre announces that M. VA LETTE, a carpenter, of Chateauroux, was to be prose cuted for having refused to assist in erecting a guil lotine when legally summoned by the Mayor of the town. The Marquis DE PASTORET had a mass celebrated yesterday in the chapel of his hotel, Place de la Concorde, for the repose of the soul of th© Duchess D'ANGOULEME. It was attended by the Duke of PARMA, father of the reigning Duke, General LA IIITTE, Admiral MACKAU, and several other person ages of distinction. The Five per Cents. were done at the Boulevard at 90f. 75c. 13USINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Our. 24. Boulogne and Amiens, 10—Namur and Liege, 6%—West Flanders, 13A. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 21st have arrived. Senor ARTETA, the Minister of Public Works, has resigned, and 11EINOSO has been appointed his suc cessor. _ _ MADRID BOLSA, OCT. 21.—The following are the prices of Stocks :—Three per Cents. 36i ; Five per Cents., with current coupon, 16k; Coupons, 8 i Pas hive Debt, 6 Exhange on London, 50 75. GERMANY. The Military Journal of Prussia notices the in creased attention paid to the condition of the different fortresses of the continent, and endeavours to justify it as a necessary precaution. It considers the doc trine of the unimportance of fortified places, created by NAPOLEON'S system of war, as exploded by later ex perience. It asks— " What has become of the time when it was the fashion to say, We have no need of fortresses; Napoleon proved that these heaps of earth and stone are useless; we leave them behind and march direct on the capitals.' Such were the phrases in vogue immediately after the close of the war of Liberation, and in the ' twenties,' such was the general opinion, shared even by experienced officers. The first shock the idea received was given by old General Chasse and the citadel of Antwerp.: Since 1848 the principle has been quite abandoned, and ap pears likely to give place to its direct opposite. The fortifications of Paris—those excellent positions, if there is a good commander in every fort, that great folly, if only one commander does not do his duty—was the be ginning of the change. Look at what Austria is doing, and must do in Italy, and it will be comprehended that fortresses will play a chief part in any future war. * * * But not in Austria alone—everywhere the ne cessity of such strong points is recognized, and unhap pily, mostly against internal foes. Wherever we look, spade and trowel are labouring against future balls, and if the signatura temporis do not deceive us, such defences will be wanted." ITALY. The Italian papers received this morning contain no confirmation of the news of the illness and demise of his Holiness the POPE ; and no telegraphic dis patch, as was rumoured, has been received by the French Government on the subject. Grand military evolutions are now being executed by the garrison of Genoa, for the purpose of exer cising the troops in the preliminary operations of a siege. They commenced on the 20th. Prince NEPOMUCENE, father of H.R.H. the Duchess of GENOA, arrived at Turin on the 21st, with his con sort, Princess AUGUSTA of Bavaria. The Milan Gazette, of the 20th,:publisheethe con ♦ention concluded between Austria, Modena, Parma, and Tuscany, for the construction of the railroad which is to connect those states with the lines of Lombardy. The Prince CARINI has been appointed Neapolitan Ambassador to London in the room of the Prince of CAsTELcicaLA. The chains of the unfortunate POERIo have been replaced by order of the Government, not withstanding his severe illness. FURTHER SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.— We believe there is no truth in the report that the Admiralty have yet decided on renewing the search for Sir J. Franklin and his party in the ensuing spring. In all probability their Lordship? decision will depend on the report of the com mittee appointed by their Lordships to consider the reports of Captain Austin, C. 8., and Captain Penny, and to exa mine the officers late of the expeditions under the above chiefs. The committee, as we stated on Saturday, com mence their labours this day.—Herald. HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION, BROMPTON.—The long and much-needed erection of the east wing of this charity is now in progress. Limited contracts have been entered into by the board, and, by the continued support of the public, the completion of the hospital may now certainly be anticipated at no very distant period. The erection of the structure in carcase is to be completed by December in next year, by which time it is hoped the funds will have sufficiently increased to justity further steps towards completion. THE SOI-DISANT BARONESS VON BECK.--111'. Toulmin Smith has forwarded the subjoined letter to the papers, with the single remar k that " it of course settles the matter ."—" Southampton, Oct. 24.—Dear Sir, in reply to your note I beg leave to assure you that the name of Baroness von Beck' is utterly unknown to me, There was a person named Racidula' employed by my Government as a spy, whom I saw twice in my life, and gave some special instructions to as a spy. That is all 1 know about her. I am, sir, with the highest regard, your obedient servant, L. Kosstern. To J. Toulmin Smith, Esq., Highgate."; THE ENSUING MICHAELMAS' TERM.—OR Saturday appeared the list of arrears of the Court of Common Pleas, containing only "two" matters, and maktng, with the other common law courts (as mentioned in The Sun), the arrears to number only fifty-six rules. The arrears of the Court of Chancery are in a very different condition, numbering about 1,000. The Lord Chancellor will regulate the sittings of the appeal judges, and they are expected to sit in the court used by his Honour Knight Bruce, now one of the Lords Justices. Kossuth will attend at the Guildhall, at twelve o'clock on Thursday next, to receive the address of the Cor poration of London. The members of the Common Council have been summoned to attend at the above place and hour, to witness the ceremony. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—On Saturday evening a performance took place at this theatre for the benefit of Mr. Henry Bennett, the stage manager of the Printers Dra matic Society, who certainly must have been gratified to witness the large and respectable " house" that assembled on the occasion. The " event" of the night was the debut of Madame Anna Georges in Juliet, a part which she ren dered in a manner well calculated to give a flattering promise, of future histrionic success, and when called before the cur tain several bouquets were thrown to her. In Box and Cox, which followed, Mr. Bennett appeared as the printer, and he added considerable zest to the character by the introduction of several professional allusions, which appeared to be greatly relished by the audience. Jerrold': drama of The Bent Day , w hich was well performed , concluded the evening's enter tainment. REFUSAL OF THE GOVERNMENT TO POSTPONE THE Hor DUTY.—The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, has returned the following answer to the hop-grower? memorial t "Downing-street, October 20, 1851. " Sir—l have had the honour of receiving a memorial signed by you, as chairman of a meeting of hop planters held at the George Inn, Hurst-green, and praying for a postponement of the payment of the remaining moiety of the hop duty of 1850. I regret to say that Ido not feel it to be consistent with my duty to accede to this request.—l have the honour, slc. ' "CHARLES WOOD. " Alexander Anderson, Eg.q." We have much satisfaction in learning that Cap tain Penny's crew have presented him with a handsome silver snuff-box in proof of their gratitude and attachment, and that the same compliment has been paid to his second in command, Captain Stewart, of the Sophia. A vote of thanks has a l so b een presented to them by the searricn of Aberdeen to mark their stew way - i.e accomplished by appealing to the better feelings of men. — Horning Paper. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST RAILWAY. Traffic—Week ending Oct. 25, 1851 ... £11,390 4 8 Traffic—Week ending Oct. 26, 1850 ... 10,724 15 7 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 248,568 15 7 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1850 ... 221,559 2 8 Total number of Passengers—Week ending Oct. 25, 1851 ... 62,92) Passengers £9,225 17 11 Goods ... 2,1 , 34 6 9 Total ... £11,390 4 8 Total miles open, 1851, 17314 ; ditto, 1850, 171 1 4. London Terminus, Oct. 27, 1851. THE WEATHER IN THE NORTH OF SCOTLAND. — High winds seem to have been general over the north, and both the Morayshire and Caithness papers take notice of the violence of the gales. It is satisfactory, however, to know that little grain remained exposed to the adverse influences, excepting in those western parts of the country where the crops are generally late. In all other parts of the north the grain crops were secured in fine condition, and the reports of the yield at the mill are decidedly favourable. Potato-lifting goes on briskly ; and we hear little of disease, excepting from a distance. A considerable quantity of rain has fallen, and the Ness now runs in a broad majestic flood, contrasting most favourably with the small, gentle, scarcely-moving stream which it was lately and for so long a time past. REPRESENTATION OF KILKENNY.--.We learn that Sergeant Shee intends to offer himself to the constituency of the county Kilkenny, in the room of the Hon. P. S. Butler, the present Member, who, with his family, is said to be about to emigrate to America. The Hon. Mr. Butler belongs to the once princely house of Mountgarret.—D ally Erpress. LOLA MoNTEs.—The much talked•of engagement of Lola Montes with Mr. Barnum, has, it appears, not been concluded, as the lady in question has been dancing at se veral of the provincial theatres, and lately at Lyons, but without success. The Salut Public of Lyons publishes a warlike epistle from the Countess to Dr. Vernon (of the Constitutionnet), in consequenc eof some sarcastic remarks upon her in his journal, in which she warns the doctor that, in case of the attacks upon her being continued in the Constitutinne/, she will send him a challenge to fight a duel—not with sword or pistol, but arms more familiar to him—two pills—one of them poisoned ; each of the comba tants to swallow one ! Whether this letter be bona fide, or a pleasantry on the part of the Salut Public, we have no means of knowing, but the joke is a good one.—Galignani. Thursday, being the half-yearly sacramental fast, was held here in the usual decorous manner, the shops being all shut and business entirely suspended. The churches were well attended both forenoon and afternoon, though the favourable character of the weather induced many ;Attica to leave town in the early part of the day. The Caledinisin Railway, which ran cheap excursion trains:to Carlisle and back, was remarkably well patronised, and the other lines felt also a perceptible increase on their ordinary busine ss . But the great outlet for the migratory population was the river, the steamers on which, from a pretty early hour in the morning up till two o'clock in the afternoon, left the Broomielaw packed from stem to stern with their living freight. At least twenty boats quitted the quay during the time specified ; and, if the moderate average of 400 passengers per boat be taken for each steamer, no fewer than 8,000 in dividuals left Glasgow by this mode of conveyance. Glasgow Mail. Mr. Edward Joseph Darley is appointed a member of the Legislative Council of Ceylon, during the temporary absence of Mr. James Swan. After a pause of some dur a ti on , th e Lit erar y Guild theatricals are about to recomm ence . B a th an d Bristol will be the provincial towns first visited by the amateurs. MONSTER BOILER.—A boiler of immense size was drawn through the streets yesterday on a waggon, to which were attached no less than twenty horses. This huge ma chine is, in fact, only one-fourth part of the entire boiler, which weighs upwards of eighty tons, and is intended for an iron frigate at present in course of construction at Birken head.— Liverpool Journal. THE PRICE OF A BOX OF TOFFEE..—Mrs. Sandi ford of Everton village, presented to the young Princess and Princess, through the Coantess of Sefton, a box of toffee. Majesty its receipt, has directed Colonel Phipps to acknowledge ts receipt, and to forward 5/. for her acceptance in return. ti .Circulars have been igsned from the Horne-office, in pursuance of a Parliamentary address, to all the town clerks in the kingdom, requiring a return of all municipal electors within their respective boroughs. —...-----------------.--.---.., 1 TBhiAsN b KRUPTCY.—( IN THIS DA" RE MABSON—SOUTII AMPTON PO LITI O4. ~,„ bankrupt was described a s of Southsral?',ue': ancttoncer, &c,, and today was appo inted for conslu ation of his certificate. rig. The balance-sheet, prepared by lifr. Butler, 1335,1,51, 6. 0 ~ t reet, extending from June 1847 to hall- April h iys debtor to creditors 1,5711. Is. 10d. To ere s ll , 5: 11, 7 d. ! : here domestic p s9/ s .: l l i o c s it s u e r s 3 25 2 k 2 e 1. d tor a cer fi oleo 0 givyholding securities 1,6591.; creditor property t li.04:; 0 01 , : sets _ _,..,!ei property 1,9501.; profits 6181; trade Or sign ° fh o was bankrupt's oposition on the part of the a 9 roe passed c, 'i n g it on ie a d goodtoa diminution m business i second class, on the ground that the losses bad L , 1 4 bee p ac great extent unavoidable. The bankrupt h eti ., r st 41lu eer et° the ll , ctor, and had gained profits by beirg sued° be es ~ sheriff, but the County Courts Act baring 16' ntltioll as a n feelin g s a new sheriff being appointed, whose P°lll4ll g were anta , roni , tical to the bankrupt, th e she favours" ' were withdrawn. tbe His Horrou • a said that, after looking eve r . dto 0 ‘'red' tng3, he considered the bankrupt to be entitle auctioneer certificate of the second class. Dal A certificate of the second class was See °r granted. _ ----- -- n AV' of the profits, and Il i 1 The CRIMIN AL Octobe s s essions Ucfßthrre .c--eni,:rl:ll-IclrisSidwid.iinvess,e.,lstpllo3eurf.,:otit OLD COURT. open htAheliidseguetehreuilnagst, beforeof of The first en Sir James Duke, Moon, Sir IL " ift, o " and the new sheriffs, Messrs Cottrell and ' 1'1 " 3. 111. ltaernddeedudbyntehpewireerde.spective under-sheriffs, ‘lejBrs' h 0 06 fluresttneadistitonfeorf London, 61 calendar Lo.ntains te e 5 for d 1 Essex, 1 for the Admiralty, 15 for be nt, Surrey. 01 141 The grand jury having been sworn and eroP li „. 11. said The RECORDER. proceeded to deliver his cherbreser he was happy to find that the state of tb i ;ife t 1 hibited by the calendar did not render it nec ess oti oo ; him_ e to detain them with any lengthened 01) 0 ; 0 0 or e N twheaeas t vp w lyri i ge t a h shne s tud_ t , a tys n see d etrs i : n osni g ueusu t m h oe a ffhr t eis. t d h e h interval eeu en 3 i b d e e t r ev e b e 1 7 t i h a e rg, ' e s r gyp at p s a u g a e l s , i th b o u g t general character character of the calendar Ir a O P , He h could not discover that it contained anY,,,,dedi, h .e ea . vy. There w g as h , caus e, h.ei formation e 2 as there far tr ewma as s t hhee no depositionshnaadse 1 ndar which called for a sin le remark fr ore itect ilj .; inc`nehaolplwsyo e i w n vs h t epr i c c o a h k f o t b c nu h u l gy a t , r:aolcioteelrfitatesh:le in L I ei: I e i l :il 1 , bwegehntt whatever v i h : : e w i c i e i f e becc,ll3 : l o l ; d b iffi fore them which involved any be,poilit referrA culty. The particular case to which c e'l 3P o a was of a very lamentable nature. It was o ne o poo l; i 4 father was charged with the crime of 0130 op own child. Now the law presumed that a c to a c , ( l ten years of age was incapable of consentirlooeee9'y minal intercourse, and therefore whether sh e Tbit' o l or not the law treated the matter as a rapee,ertiog'!elo the nature of the case to which he wag fi,"" 10 r e d ."o a n dtt o eharey d : o iscrt u a. b stNeo t jo t tAw h hT, ie e ji jury would feel it to be their °e ` l o es. 'o' wastrue bill after investigating the circa t 0 0000 Hethe only case he thought it necessary ,_ , ! re 0 0 co , unusual was sorry, however, to remark that W oo per'o, nusual proportion of crimes of YiOletiOo to,cattia.ed Severe injuries had been inflicted on variell6'edieeP,), while in some cases life had been sacrificed,l'of eiely bad state of morals amongst the lower orer: of=f Ittrir The Legislature had recently passed au A° ,;iy f; oi i went for the purpose of still more rigourc4:4 it ho bo t h ing these acts of violence, and in all probabloossfoo, e neccessary to make a signal example. ' 4 . 6° 9 the P„, e oo f should be convicted of the offence of inurn'yoeaujitise Me, for one, though, relied more upon t h . „ e nf l alr °ll- tel tli education than example to improve the '', beep fo ° tb e of the . lower orders; for education, it hen u.'„i foe s o f experience, diminished drunkenness, ' 04)1 ." ,A l ',', principal source of all these crieeet:: he t` its' means of softening bad passione 0111'o fer e il the movement that was going , siarilils elofiutftinteToleseffh et functions. amongst ntnuge sedre.s. ahpersons he awrtguitedhul reduction t egh d dege, proving the dwellings of the peoPie.!, cel' o oe t=one{ life,/ not unfreluently happened that which too often resulted in the destrction_jecl u i/1 0 Gentleman dismissed the jury to the dis c and jury then retired. -v• CAS 5 ' P t:11#1 u di c ni t gn io i n : w cin o oi ti ns 15dr:el:net: bsed°11::111:113111:is; 53 HE TURF FORGERI bi° A l Friend,M l'. CLA.RKSoN, addressing the Co urt , 03 d oce! ti r Mr. James, Q.O , was in 080 ole o ! se few observation, tole 0 the impression that a *case of forgerl'on° ble0; _toed over for some sessions, was likelY f°ooidersol,,,' tslipeorctainsegiwnvoorldve,danradaitttewrsasof;vortsiollijo, vi joges.rocge should be tried before one of the was given to understand that it had been ti t it one The RECORDER the sho uld Eusd geb Judges. . c s aid . tried : :hi t o e !: E tic siffetretedadirinte:::::loo,•iudgeettot tttrlfillie,3::::,l arranged last sessions that the case 0 11 ° 11 ` - r i ' t n e i s f s t e h s e w c e a r s e e in w as attendance delayed. ncood:feflOr, t all the t he witnesses it would be a great ex ease to' him Th . e RECORDER was afraid even ' ifi l lbltt;t'lifil ' te°6'‘ f=ried ready, m r . ct the el t ac t K h o e' t: t , tid e at sudeari that i c it o ae ;rt. not thi n oyi n vh o sib s tiAtir the ro l e r :i e t id, h . : r u ' l 0, 11 : t v l) : l ii ill stand . ET hh eeo case a e s r e till w RECORDER as ° 10c,n±g1.Lfi10c0._............ reN a t a t ' vio tli e easiOn s so long. i i A T Wed°es:,llll. Mr. e . _LARKSON—Then we id,. S-. de,. that WESTMINSTER S-D ' iIS o:I. :fix; John Wright, an (THIS naan, l) Wa C a Yn.)clictecl A lti:!A' c; p utho a eai i pdsieargo o yiso f olt t W n_n ef missed,eaeh e g rrai l s li wd t N o g ti servedlt appeared by the evidence,- tile Prclitipoilherr The . JUDGE—Took Judge asked hint if Li° lb h,tof t htee o hn n wtechea b pe.s o mr o o t fs s ioen , ci l t uoh h twi e osers r o o s: p shn e eod r sps t property st $::: d e: : le ; 1 ,1 t , for i y o' the eight.,, ' nee 1 1 y ourthHe them n f o o u r r w ; ta l a t t u ? rb ' e r o olo 5 e. 0 : 0 : 0,4,, 00- col l d 'h o e ' the night to get in the station' ;o ey 0 I r, es _ hon.ams T deei lie r eit L ahfs e eio a tnm r h n foa e ond d rt hni J te,o u efn p b ciE observed his experience he had never heard suc h " t her e t lief The jury October t a o ad b fet found him Guilty. 1 1 be 4 The JUDGE—Now, prisoner, you Oa' 5110 the cold of the night for three m ouths - e 0 o ° ' ee i rr n i ttlh)wee caer:moutbbesicruer,dt.b e: e p lest He was accordingly sentenced to three AP prisonment •"• -----'-.--------.---'"'''.° p, 0 a ls iei lci MARLBRO- '-STREET--cll'ii.ck, Cejlet. DISORDERLY CLERKS.-- George ll' s. i i y, - r er ( Linton-street, Islington; Thomas l iali v e ia, i4e ipe t e' l Great Ormond-street; and Jessie flobisse P l c oef at the bar before Mr. Hardwick, rho t c i the ° 1, soners charged with being disorderlY• 513 p' If 0 le assaulting police-constable ISO C. t llehott,i Smith, 177 C, said, about half-past ,": I :t,'" - ete ' fl 1 Ob day night he was on duty in JertnY'reretbe46,; FA the defendant Rennick running towaro t 0 t i'. V ' e, h, f ) o ni l sl l y o v w do e oi c d nee by ,f,osr H to a a n pl l a e trh y ki , e;f w l h ,, o was_ jet u tt l e l i i l s 3 g r s e c ti. b e e f le : o o o o, asked him what was the matter, 1001)005 vs ly, had assembled, he tookantdheasdelifetandea:tfetlillosici3o::96c/1 Police-constable 180 C went to th e e a u p n t e( l i i s witness, when the female prisoner 0 103 , , t ocfr to 0 truck him in the face. Re immedia" 1 ii iii) station. were nilPid hoaxeds h M o u r l . d ll o A r dReDrW them I C It. sapid to enterthe e t n o n t o s t t a h b o l id e r s r,ioy • i t or h jegh i ii : 'eg o ef t3 :ii j?,, F I, by a call of " Stop thief' with e e li f i f; in 101. each, in addition to one s uret9 ca lloit ? / amount, to keep the peace for three 03 11 , cow" . 7 man he fined 10s., or in default t ° oid seven days. m , Car i ne i ' D ' , „9 m,TehanCnotßmi,otTanwEsoal:fsTth:esruTusmckeelmetrkyoe EORSE.---7110-50ardW-Cfg Ar Li ttso e rdyAoblifeinaftohareels,Rooyirrt, ;o e co iet l i fi , 0 : 00 unfit condition. at $ i ' David Watson, one of the 5060 ty'o r thevol/f that on the 9th inat. he was on dUtY 0100itab'ejetl, when his attention was called by c' e „ c hiclloo 3 ,of;o division to a horse in a broughaln °'• There e ,,,,'o was the owner. Ho looked at 0 %0 a ''',l I' wound on the off shoulder larger W tic 0 ,, , , 0? and another small wound lower tbrlliai!id shoulder. The collar was pressing l e d ° t e, wounds were quite raw. WitDCBS 95 0 0 11° Ili"jiot, came to work a horse in that waY9,O 6 • 10', 1 0 the boy who harnessed the horse ' ba d ol d 011' o oDy r collar on, and that the wound Was o', ec i tli „pt Police-constable 262 T corroborai 000 dente. c harg e ' 09,, , The defendant, in answer to the , wer e c io o V, been aware that the horse's ehouldeer°oooo i would not have taken it out. T he to if ,tf !, quite healed and the horse was a u hoc l fi s , pain. OL D 4 l e, Mr. HARDWICK said the officerS had i av oid t) 00 0 o f perly in taking notice of the case, rocogt i d tho horse's shoulder were healed, °'" t he defendant and order him to PO I , ' t aummons. b erclV --- yr • e _____------"C ~,S r te ell: je t c i AFFLICTING CASE OF SUIL°P'"' 03 ,0t 0 01 , ing, about seven o'clock, inforulatl°A,ll,t a 133 ,0 0 A police-station, Walworth-comman, '-- the 'O O por act of suicide had been committed o t r i Ai oe. Do l o oll'ir Fleet, ginger-beer manufacturer,.lia2 sCII ° pi 01 the spot it was found that Jam G r°ss ;ad eci ss 4 t years foreman to Mr. Fleet, had i ,'„,` l „, sP r opa l diat e ijO r , neck to a pulley in the ceiling. '.'-''„; i i iio l ,`Af,,o" round the neck, and although he v!,rept,floa ;tteP l e 4 , by Henry Only, assisted by Mr- }` - aril to ol , piie l V geon, immediately sent for, and Pr, ° iceilec,„o4 4,14„, tempts to restore animation proveu .. reoo't A " . pronounced to be dead. This ease 7 io g lec e o . ' A ing, from the circumstance of his ha_s ti p i s A. tit young children. the youngest of w h i ch onf r' f. tined with on Wednesday last. At 4 000 6 110, 0 0- 0 o t p , i A REeLeuxenne Passa g e „ o sag e iostg l i GoDD hors. —Amongst the she,t,, o e De vi ,bi from this colony may be recorded tely, pe e r e,r , schooner Victoria, Captain Ge°,,geielell' Caf e ; , ff' % l Aberdeen Line Company, of Abe=d of the ot .3 f i River, two hundred miles eastwar 3 Os AP riff August, and reached St. Helen .c . ,' ,i's cl/ w I-1; , •!_l pi:lce, she 14; on the f 11 "", t ; . t e h t e JO 1 the London Locks on the lBth intsV.(e'lg.' I voyage from port to port in L c ' r Gazette. ~