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

?Os to 4 to 3es ;Pe i s per qr. ober 710; Top Price 5 , od or, fr° 4 'ff e ct4 ce was e s in °61934 ttoth wedder 1011 ewes, 3d to 01 currol'im o s 0 „„ d o 0 , ocl—,'" )03 Od --16 a° do po, 0d.0 14 s I Od Pe g ' 416 es:-- 23 0 bete; gre 4v i ! s it v.. 67. Pig't .1 0 1Naj o ife 4 E6C f‘jr t C 69 15 4 22 6 I 5 146 16 4 1 2 3 4 d ;66 VP' t .., n t 0 0 965 0 8 1° 1 0 )13 6 • !9s 12 'fr o ° (AY' 6 313 1 / 15 o g 1 0 ll 6 1 : •• „.. 6 57'2 1 1 tt 0 . „I f loi be 1 1 :1 0 14 2 1 128 p it/ 1 0 0 ~ANP! reelc 3 5 10 13 I 60 3 2 • 1 1 6 6 6 4 4, g fly sf i r or olo r of c 0 1 0 00 , olfi c 0 01 0 09 , or e sit°. 6o er .0 0 34 50 0 0 .0 0 ••• 1 1 jo lb . 0 14 1 4 1 3 ..• 1 5 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 9 8 9 :•. 6 ~• 6 5 „. S 4 „. 4 ~. 4 .., 1 g •.. 3 ~. 1 1 _ 171„, „A.IT INDIA. HOUSE, OcrouFat 29, 1851: EAST tut cOURT of DIRECTORS of the 1NI)1A COMPA ' That a ~,-,, -. ~, :NY do hereby give notice, wilt Le nuaRTkRLY (it:NEI:AL COURT ot the said Company the 14 4 " e 1 n At their /douse in Le adenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, ...e(1111br n ext, at Eleven o'clock in the - Forenoon. JAMES C. MELVILL, secretary. tor tAST INDIA HOUSE, OCT. 29, 1851. EAST "4.4 COURT Of DIRECTORS of the mt. Th at i t ,- DIE COMP.A.Y do hereby give notice, for g ius a 4,ATE of EXCHANGE at which they willreceive fl ntior Baal and :Madras will, from the present date and Bills on 4,4,4 ktite, be 2s. the Corn a'ny's Rupee i and . 7, 24. 34d. the Cornpan ' P ) s upee. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. until Tit c,tli,,,f.lirii,livai,,,,,iiil, 1851.0 tTtlil 'i n thiLt ti, .„-',OIIPANY do hereby give notice, , k will be' f!1-44...PER BOOKS of Um said Company's ---c lock, f the EAST 41,40-i,. art Tanaanst, the 4th December next, at Three o'c '1r.,,,, ''e narrants for the DAY' 711 4 t ,4,P, again on TnUItSDAT the 15th January, 1852. on 414,-`4l,vtlie Gth japeary, nds on the said Stock, payable 1852, under the 11th sec. of the Act 3 and car ' .Bs 3 , N-1 be ready to be delivered on that day. ii JAMES C. 3 IELVILL, Secretary. 1 H rilr t',. `4 WEST MARIPOSA GOLD QUARTZ 111.-4 c(*IPANY, MARIPOSA DISTRICT, CALIFORNIA. Ciller a located Lease direct fro m C o lonel Fremont. the Hon. 04 1 , ',ln Ono Ilandred Thousand Shares of I/. each. from ''')Bt. took" Principle, and a Charter to he applied f or l'. the Unite d States' G overnment. -0 Deed of Settlement has to be Signed co sir t IRRTTEE OF M.ANAGEMENT. chard Jenkins, G.C.B. Ambrose oore, Dominick MDaly, Esq. aobn G reene, Esq., M.P. .... , IP ' George AI. Murray; Esq• Si r Edward Belcher, ~ ,Pith. C.B.Lankester. Esq., .. p o wer to add to their D number. RANKERS. 116SSrS. Masterman, Peters, and Co. X so, ~,- SOLICIT OR. ---..'' "UgheatKearsey, and Masterman. • • , A: j,,, 4 . T. Uzielli lIROBERS. , 75, Old Broad -street. , ' vun Short, llercules-passa," Old Broad street. Passage, SECRETARY. Mr. George Huxley. ,t„,4l)Ni.tati°„&s' 4, Adaufs-court,' Old Broad-street. ""b SiharCri t laY be made to Mr. T. Uzielli, 75, Broad-street; Mr. blins'l44b' eL e4l " - Passage ; or to . the Offices of the Company. ,4,,,,_r,,,14-2, which extends alon% the whole lenzth en . „,, 01; 4 " Plae4 " , l ' e aea six feet in thicknesl4, has been oP ns e . o in , anu *_ , Dehe tc ,„_' . th- , Is estiniated to contain atilfloo,ooo t which ra (mkt viceow lying at the offices of the pany. an( see, ~.,., 4' the Pl' e nbati Made in the3n by the Les ,. e be 7i,'. - ' .""d tWO SPe . 6 VthiCh have -i ' atton-garden, . t the .; Cir t , ,: e - o ''..Onillitcralla '.:Vlartne,y, ut n...-- It e ‘ 14PanY, pored the following results , hnihstl,im_aerql e__Assay Office, 79, Hatton -garden, Oct. 24, 1891. ne e , e l ~,r u , Y that we have examined a box of Auriferous lith, t,4 2ra wb o.. " us en behalf of the West Mariposa Mining Com - ottorp,nocolleetion we have selected two specimens (one . 1;',„,.,. r), and our assay presents the following results .- 1, s ntrp OZS. dWt. grs. n, ral t ,, oi eer Specimen assayed... •ed .. 11 918 iisci,ms. Gold 3 ...... 2 17 . oz, _ , lg a ~., ••••••••• • • • • • • • ..... .. 0 "'c ex i ,....' wtllet, "n , reight to be of e( equal tty it would produce ''`.se pj •••= '''s• Par oz would i be equal to ' 1,3171. 10s., less ~, the SeParation." §ht , , • OZ3. dwt. ,grs. ikati.,4214`15%,1:2,-,,i'tZ Sy!einien assayed. ..... .. 17 1 1 5 2 9 0 113 ;4 `4 2 .. 74 1 1 4 4 , ..o.ll..igiit. to . .. ofequ . al . quality, i 3 t mould produce rer'se ot ae '' ‘, O l. Per oz., would he equal to 21,4421. 10s., less cu 4 ,01,4 thDaration. . Nl,,vjtktit'irt t ore, at the most moderate calculation, the ,*er,Zin show ti5,.../eill 18 Of the value of 1,317/. per tontitheonfol _stai ,•:ppa.,2roximate result of the operations uP 44,4% twenty to ug Machinery to be erected—which 11 ' 8 elei 84 Wrk i , B of Quartz per day—this would, at the rate of 40,roktate , n "g ,, d ‘ ays in the year, produce 4,000 tons, v'thdichthaet would ~,.,e to 1244 of s,i t o ' ) . ! (Of 1 ,347/. per ton),. would. pelw_.,,,, t,4iiio".euetioetk4 i;.,,,i0J/ sterling per annum, trom w hich m o o , j 7, Fr s e oh. one•sixtli to Colonel , 0 ,7_ 4 1i t „xtslt, Will be r sueuecritiotiiiterinfeidental to the op a er r , g l e t. tit• ' - '4ll 7. l'B ,t i ses of e As ° Y.aliY of l ° D n' ividend i'4...tioi4l"l4'l"Be(l,,b__Y the Sha'reholed e o r r s e , s t tz h e a h t Eii.e facter y as few mining the ._ y,Z , Laitlo rl to t,,y_er.yresented to the Capitalist. yep ' , ii b e ' r e 'llt of 4`4"eurous Quartz already alluded to, the Lease col bt'At_t't or ' ,red th, bot:;l4,dreel Acres of Agricultural Land, on w r h e i s e _ ,fi' T s ele , ,t o Znine rs a,llllgs necessary for the works, and the also ej,niit.. " 'workmen employed, which Land has l)t is Well 1.1i40 Leiin d 0,,,,, R a te rd and timbered, and the Lessees o e o t T: ef, h ito ott , for all the ses of the Col) os _, N', 1 *,11it.,77 ), e is a zo ,; ,_ It in half a mile oft he city of Mai p oi l ek rr 7ito e ,' hnir ',Zitea(' of ninety miles to the city of Stock r t om , ge,:KO, prat _ ,_:!'ecl tons burthen, can reach Stockton f the ,' c,,,';',,andtiverSacranlento, iu twelve hours. Thus 111140riai contrtne Kline will be easy and inexpensive. lit t 3 ',14 h! ttEts aid een entered into for the purchasei„eicif- Ni. k it 7es oft heiu tltali.,,e,...ssee agrees to accept ,u p a ay ti 1 te n s i , e that if Z.th48,444,,,Zi50i,f,tbe Iteuip&n.y,'fhoe Lessee salstohes (i:onipany shall ~il tt Year, nnle Profit of 100 COOf el h a e shall re-eive 10 per cent. De r 6,, i l to r ee e Profits ; but'if sue ' ll 10 per cent. should exceed ki qt4 e '8 11 8 elve no /nor ~,, , t 4 „.. o o ors „ n , e than that sum. for his ( : 4 1 i i , t ,ey je o ,_. DY his Contract to deposit 8,0001.,., the4'. l tiy., 8 hee rk ro 4 n B ", or Shares, with the Committee, that the ffiroe, tasgeleilt hod Cvea from California, intimating tha. n u o iu t , ThZtle o Of Th e „T 1 placed in full and complete Possesslossary 1 . 11 4jt 0r ,,a " .!,rl9ining hundred• acres ; and . the ne h ce le. hißtj a 'be qt'te ykduf!ed out for the due completion of t e ,1 4, 14,, ,, , Witt, tt niosZ` Lueinselves to use their best endeavours... :' 8 en,7l de '' I'darl,, 4b le and ienced persons shall be F California;,,,,,,,t,„,ttiertain„ . e utent of the Company's affairs in 1 , NAt t i it s a?,, °4 Of naalitheir Part to use every effort which skill in i, krit 4 , 4 ul - , , ,,, i ,_'t, eq to , n erY, and science in the separation o t t ! o 1 0 40,, "vd, the 'eel) the expenses within the limit of 11 11111.4 (- N:` , rtek io Y fairh. i., - ' ,O Pe to make this one of the most t,B4,ler'Y WilM ever offered to the mining adventurer. 92 ,1,, `ski s tet of in' conducted upon the " Cost Book" principle, 'l4rY titxDPlie-ciei?or,,ituratieu bo obtained, and which it s. in ' ~loon the meeting of the States Congress, G A. to- r , t s ~., It S c4l ' l lLß'' ll) STAR PACKET • 0 ot h , kl, t , e q . ~, -d Second Class Railway SIXPENCE' to 21, 1 , r Pi kk 4 Laani, London and GrAvesend. 4 4 i.tt 'int et 4 ck ckii Class di to, NINEPENCE. 1,,,,,‘tt tile ra ys, G h'th and Purtleet Tiers. ''''' ' 40 4 Tb e l't ers as underrgend Weather permitting). It. rAit,tr, , , , tt 1) ,L PIER, GRAVESEND. , 1 , At /. it itt, i' ' I 1- . • SUNDAYS. C t Time. I .6 ,14 1. 4 1 I lk 7., 14 I 5 t4.N tkt„ °I 4 t 4 hoa r , to r,s,t)iStpy WriAllri 13L AZ WALL, on the arrival of _ -r41116 front thaF e e nehurch-streot Station. Lou, raarkea rch-atr eet Station to all parto of London \. 1 . 1* •la* \ ...........1 11 24 44 *sx , 'tC kk't s, . )1 t he 'IC-- raasag lit,,,icett,;‘Etii......,,,ta Marked are run direct. ' 11 •15. `wlve lionths i • Fi'x Months, Si. 155.: . 'its;, 1 r.1, t '•• ; te be had f ' t 4 • 45.. 1 tors on boar 4 tt e 183j4k, Terrace Pier° Grhaevsee°nlide.' N • t W 4l ieP'' Do A l olt li-r ~,,,Vot,,,„teDit,llarity of tli, "" . IX G JOURNAL. propriety k'', , l 4 4 ? Or t h roth all „_ ' Times" has been earned by Prising .... riut , tb t,, t foull,,Parts of the world, by sn uncompromising Z:1.,,,:t2;,re414.Ti0g h...!..n.leasures of the day, and by flrs r t T o f m h o e llow: 11,011,:la_pt t tl T, It 11, 8 . 1, 4 _Q Ilel leading public opinion. stiNza,l. „ ,: ,..4 \ , ; ., wpt.ii:ren over all other daily papers n re_nd e e a r l s , is t , , ekl Ttto ,ertb ele 4 it the patronage of the mass 0 . I", ur. o l tltl i, zio 4 w I_,Nr s ,„; ari attempt ivill be made ; a new io __, 1, 4 fit 0,,..., fort y th 31,1, GUIDE, will appear forthwith, and ;;s.lo,llothh,uat,,, onsa nd a day will be guaranteed for the first iltil4,-Ni all ;:.,,ilsiejt!tributioii to all who gli arrive at every Lon:- 1,,, Il k , a i l v , Th e io,, s, //otos, C lub - houses, Coffee-houses, and /),4, I,fil4j64,aey 0 1 `a,sl will be di stinguished by a tone of te l_b d to 1414;1';itl; Ba i t WM " ‘ D AtEA.suREg. It will be deo and Ist,. lel ~.'tt• 1 , , i 4, a 5 oe Published at Nos. 154, 155, 156, A the ~''',, i, ' 2, a,,,8,'1 g 6, ddgte• 506, 507, and F'oB* N e w ~, I,,_ki4h,,,,rgate Q - ,s' .. Hart -street -' 19, Bridge-street, Bra look , 'IN '` .l lNi'' , 'S sf '"gette'd, where the public are invited to t ti4, oD lik p. 4 S, ~,rite Establishment 1 r everythi .ng e,empli..- • tillttet%, toekttibtlibklntlreornTli,. DURAB' 7f2';Y, and ELEGANCE, working up a ny he Prises men capable of II i t tid. ', highest pitch of excellence, to SUIT all . ,„ -..., s ~.,, at 441 r", rtx,d'l? tata.bilah -40SES and SON, 1 11 4 ~ ' Aldgmt 'Rent, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minoring, 88, h Ifazest,h4 ' oPPosite the Church all communicating. ' , 134 . , ) t, '"l a , p- end 50 R ' l, 2 , /11 tstt rl skeet, --4 , . e°l ntinuni;: a "a 7,ls oB, New Oxford-s treet, „. el l ,„, - ..iiiai ro , g. `4ll 'kis " ra nch, 19, Bridge-steet. tiak,,2l.lt, 11 ,36 p , elothie ' argate. inth, ''l44 Ilerl, Ratters d Shoe' Nt4, t t b,, al o utt , , Hosiers, Furriers, Boet an 7 , ~_ ,1 / 4 ,„__ 4 -ers for Ladies and Gentlemen. ,t()144 bR5...„,„,i,•-'ata irre4l,o_sen froin Flarl3ot FrldaY 4.0 l'anaPt 88- . 141 1 J ~ ked till Twelve o'clock. 1, tl+ at,, h. titiljtt T Valli' I,r its 1041,1,iei,tre col,o 1, 4 o Of ZENGES. ~iqka.k,,,ift,W4reehe,,ity"lrQi:eving the most j o p i p l r i F t e h d T e cii,rselii, -,44-"'er, *Rebuts, a"" (c,()pie ft, difti,' ---, efficacious medicine In all casss ot ~', SZ, - . km 'eliOn s oflt Respiration, Consumptive complaints, ~ ,t ri, . . ret x „ sold .._,'- .e chest and lungs. expectorants,h i e i. s p e s sag es . A\ 411, --, by tno 'ue ale by W ARWICK BROTHERS, Lon ~A 1 • Is 4, 4f„k, b • 1 ch erui ts and druggists throughout to per b N., to or °x, with direct' the AcT,‘„,_ ions. "uuLATED CATENE JUJUBE LOZ the li/ 4 etlLb. V Plo v 4i fi l'ic kt ' bt had -.4" ELL'S NEW WORKS. feet ; J„ °I Sher wood -414 , 'Arlo , a , _ , ?:I, Paternoster -row' k. eatit by,po,-;:trilllitll; or direct from the Ca a r u v t a h l o h r °' ; 'ilt:.')4l*: 4eath 4 ' 1 01" \lt - s• Gd• t ''ifitt,-sl. .Ite, re . ' NT OF LIFE. hation, Mid Rational Use of Time." 'tNt„, Eilio4-"tarly 'l li Dl dela r i dA t th° Envi','„lll„g--SPrin,• and Summer Mornings - Ex '1,41,; ~, 1.0-1-, Ilin; --,, of Lonlon-The Parks, Limes, Hills, htii`lbt tis...T'Otts, and other pleasant places-Coin o it ri r l y e ' ta.B,, ecaitiva..:on°i-altionndon...at. Night -Evenings at 1 Bathing, ) 40 ,4. v Patio n, & e., 4,. Dralking, Sleeping, 1,, 4 z!Nrr g ritn It it, -4 TUE M OUNTAINS. Two Vole. In .., s". Vol. I. ' li lt L 7 LAt S ; Sli:Erca OF EDINBURGH, &c, -, -48 n Vol II "4' itILL‘IIN.EY.; REMINISCENCES OF DUBL IN, &c. V 3)4.l'ha,ll4't To v, 111, ti,i hal, - Ihr e ...AT, DRINK, AND AVOID, )1,t1..40. r;„,,,,,q.rilutl,thwe soero,re., years and ten our course may run." ._ n ___ 1 4 ,:kt ~,,, b„.r heaal'it,lOst every form (cause and curt) otri ,- t i: , ,,,-,:e . a them . `ua.sitortfcl enfeebled constitution, that harasses . er.,:,,With fah'," Pleasure, business, or study, .a d m u. 'al lif e, "" 4 8 and rules for the diet and physical reg 4 "h. 6,1 1 144 5 el rhDaSsi Tli PASSION'S ti,t ot :'"ths °llo hitrt th . ' • t...'lk, refill ed ""e 00 dv— what improve, 'Rh 0 4,4 0 , laig oo t?ii iirt ,„ 66 Athens ever heard." ',11.% t,aigpa Trern infancy to old age. The ad thhe4tiltyne• t t ( 3 8 %;,_ nd its. infringements. The.casual '"Pstion, with illustrations graphic, Isar- Ad Iti To ° neY Of early marriages. thO411);; I .or o M t -11 - 1 1 R GE STATE 4 ~,t . _ 4it -.,,,.. - 0 - in be, that 1 t . • " 4 44 . ? o h.katri a • Etna ~,bu _ . she question. t hi,,.. ;:y1 s tate. ge to be .n se io r n v s of nature, society, and irne r a e n li t i ed by either sex. T 1 / 4 411 1‘.k kl eti: h ealth " t ° ag ul e ' , ten t ( lb: Its a ' ll tlis .. 3 ' WsPrinn, P rament, comple?iion, h a e l . li i tr t ",), t,-._ --.1 t a r ... witii the art of rearing them. 1 1 4 1k 44 1. /*nutilNilW enoal. Sterility and its conversion. . t 3 , -ti t , ELL s t fi,A_ - ‘ 4 141,, ) 6 yea ra % A . •tl. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. -414,141::1tr, Clieal and Forensic Referee in these 04 4314tit Y tillotrive. Ey m i ngs, s even till 01 Cd ',.; , I - . - - -- ---- - -- N )4 / • '.'-i' • - ----. mev a e n d ci by leva ( t ion of Zj .. . . . . ~ . . . ... . ...,. . . „ steady progre& ".,', 4 , ' , •z - 4 k 1 A r I.- J 5 , ~„: .... .. ... jet 410;:, 14e" ,n ,4,.,,, -- , s.'2N'---'72 ' . ---'-'' H'7 14 . 6 4* .4 _ , . ', k :- 1 4 7 /44t 1 ( 7. 94 : tr, i •... .. , ;,1.,,,V'., 4 ,—....:.,• . ..,......... — , . ~‘. , P \ F;.. t . W . . ! 4,,,,,,, ~, e „,, - Z. 4 ..,,, , " I.':i! " . \‘‘, _,.,.•,.„,- ~, t - • / - , .. 5 .,, , k ,,,, :• O, _-, r ~,,,& ,1,,,, , , e .... 7, - ~ ~ 4-_ , 4.,,- ..- o . l, j_•A ti 1 , - ,-:-7 - 2 4 27 4 N- ......, ..... . .? __ ~ ~ ...,.. \ _ ;: 5 - :" -1, t ,r;22 % . ' .:, . , ..._. It % ,-,. , me .He endeavoured (• 0 7 1.440 . .- ' 4 . .'\, ( -'"'' \'s vr. .' 0 - i'' , 1;‘• • - - I); --•,••,. 414 P:§ \ ,. ' ',••), .‘ , l * .• • ,0 '' - • \ ' tions •of the constitution . , • c 05c ..........4, c ....:}, k*ri&-4,,, ,, _„. .3: lv , 1 „ r., r, - ,;*-•,.'" ~,V. ------, ~ ,i.„. ~,, .. ••-‘ -4.A. , ..• -,, --:- e% - >. . - 4 . . ...;.._. .401rfe 1 ,,1,5, -• , .;t I , trid instruct the people ',". ~ j 4. ~.., , A% * • ') • . '' __. ' 1 ' . . N. ! .....___ . - 1 .01 - i ,C , . 4,..------ , ;,. ~, 1 ,, , .1",:e ,-., ~, f t :: .• 4 4,`, 4 0 . 5 • -,..,., , 4 . - ; - ----_,LT,,,,,i,.. , , x .4' \ '''-''' ifi i ? ' - -; le 8 -••, -, -- 1, ! , ;• • +0 r• . s l." / \s' s , e , are rather than bold - / /ft 42 * 7 , t,.1V. , ' , .1.. :,, z. , . 4., .t, e "itorn ll ." . . , ..~,.. /7 e-e-t the ple were sou ,t. . 3s n and ca mel s e ove to build on the o founda iht rather tha n to introduce new, in all that concerned their out the terrors of physical force.—(Hear, hear.) He could pity Ole man, that looked at the career . of Louis Kossuth with any other feeling than that of admiration, and bas e and treache rous must be that w riter who sought to discover errors and . g loated over those fan c i e d or fabricated vilifications, and tried to consign so illustrious a name to infamy.—(Loud cheers.) Summoned by the voice of the nation to take the reins of government, Kossuth had well devoted himself to the duties, rode on the whirlwind and directed the storm.—(Cheers.) The nation sprang into a new life of energy and activity-_ a new army sprang into existence as it were in a day, and stung to madness by the perfidy of the Govern ment of Austria, it rushed to combat with a power and a success before which the hosts of the house of Hapsburg quailed and fled.—(Loud cheers.) But all the chivalrous deeds were futile against Russian gold and the treachery of the camp.—(Hear, bear.) It was impossible, however, that the des potism of the continental autocrat could con tinue for any length of time, and whether the change which must be wrought should be effected peaceably depended on the Governments, who, if they trusted to the old defence of military power, would find that the advent of popular liberty would yet be ushered in by a baptism of blood.—(Hear, hear.) May Heaven in its mercy avert such a state of things! But Hungary must yet rise.—(Cheers.) The time will soon arrive when her constitution shall be reno vated and renewed, and her people be enlightened and freed. The growing intercourse of nations—the gra dual growth of public opinion throughout the world —the expansion of trade and commerce—the spread of science and knowledge —all tend to that glorious period when th e family of manwould enjoy a more benignant stat e th an any that it had heretofore en joyed.—(Great cheering.) The millions would arise, panting for freedom, and determined to obtain it; and in that determination they would undoubtedly be sue ccssful, for.— " Freedom's battle one begun , Bequeath'd from bleeding sire to, son, , Though baffled oft, is ever won. ' The speaker resumed his seat amidst the most enthu siastic cheeri ng . GuortoE Hoe; Esq., briefly seconded the resolu tion, which was put from the chair and unanimously carried. The CHAIRMAN, in announcing the result, said "Thank God, in Liverpool there is not one hand 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 uziani: mously adopted : " TO LOUIS KOSSUTH, ZX•GOVERNOR OF HUNGARY. Your Excellency,—ln common with thoesands of our countrymen, we, the inhabitanes of the tow n o f Liverpool, are at length permitted to tender you our respectful congratulations on your escape from cap tivity in Asia and your arrival in this country—th e land of the free and the asylum of the oppressed. With a sympathy which freemen alone can estimate we watched the progress of that noble struggle which Hungary made for her constitutional 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 interference of Russia, we expe rienced 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 interference has be come the rallying cry of despotism throughout Ger many and the West. Of all the numerous countries under the sway of the house of Hapsburg, Hun gary was the only country possessing 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 re lations—we need not wonder that the struggle on the one hand to retain, on the other to encroach, has always been incessant and severe. It must be some consolation, even in your exile, that during the long period of twenty years that you were engaged in this conflict, and confining yourself within the limits of existing laws, you were enabled to effect many wise and beneficial reforms for the great mass of your countrymen, wresting them from the unwilling bands of the Austrian despot and the Hungarian aristocracy. The burdens upon the peasantry were lightened, the privileges of the nobles were curtailed, the natural rights of the people became more and more respected, and the nation was awakened to a perception of the mighty benefits accruing from a free and unfettered commerce. But amidst all your labours there were none which have commanded the heartiest sympathy of Englishmen more than your undaunted advocacy for the liberty of the press, and your defence of th e ancient municipal institutions of Hungary. Without these no true freedom can exist; with them no de spotic asehority can long retain its hold. We need not dwell upon the unhappy events which (we trust only for a time) have blotted out Hungary from the list of independent nations. The decree of Providence, by which Austrian perfidy and Russian interference have overwhelmed the Hungarian nation, is indeed mysterious ; if before that decree Hungary must for the present bow in humble submission, we trust it is only to rise again in the assured hope of a future redemption. We bid you welcome to the hospitality of our free soil. It is our pride to think that English diplomacy, stimulated by English sympathies and the; advocacy of a free press, have been, in a great measure, the means of alleviating your captivity, and finally obtaining your release. Should future events recal you to be the saviour of Hungary, we trust your expeience 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 bid its illustrious defender welcome to the shores of England." Mr. Robertson Gladstone, Mr. C. E. Rawlins, a n d other gentlemen subsequently addressed the meeting. A resolutiOn that the address be signed by the chair man on behalf of the meeting, and presented to Louie Kossuth by Lord Dudley Stuart, was adopted; and after three times three loud and hearty cheers for Kossuth, three for Lord Palmerston, and three for the ether Hungarian refugees, the meeting disper se d. CANTERBURY Tower COUNCIL.—A special meet ing of the town council of this city was held on Wednesday, when an address to Louis Kossuth, the ex-Governor of Hungary, was unanimously adopted. VESTRY MEETING AT ST. JAMES'S, ULERKEIN.• weee.—Yeeterday evening a vestry meeting of the above parish was convened in consequence of a requi sition, numerously signed, and an address of con gratulation to Louis Kossuth and his fellow-country men on their release from exile and their arrival on the shores of Great Britain was unanimously adopted. Mr. Daniel Titmuss, churchwarden, was in the chair. General Haugh, a commanding officer in the army of Vienna during the struggle for liberty, and a companion in exile of Kossuth, then addressed the meeting at some length. The address having been read and carried with acclamation, a person rose and protested against the soft soaping, as he called it, which was going on ; and it was some time before the uproar which his remarks caused subsided. Several cries of " Oh ; he is the agent of the Times," and "Oh ! it is Mr. Stokes," accompanied 'with groans, were elicited by his remarks. After silence had been restored, a deputation was appointed to pre sent the address, and thanks having be en t d vo e to the chairman, the vestry separated. • Th le following letter has been addressed by hi. Ko,s,smutyhDtoeaLrorLdoDrdu,_dleyyoSu wrote—me that friends of mine—or rather, I must believe, of the cause of Hun gary —of various shades of political opinions, 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 fur thering in this country a due appreciation of the cause of Hungary—of the necessity and certainty of its restoration to independence ; and in con veying to Hungary and Eastern Europe a knowle dge of the state ly oefvepnutbualilcopacinhiioenve its independence.inthesefavoure favoured lands, which must "I can only say, my Lord, that able by m y crwu exertions to secure my own independence, and conse quently declining with respect and gratitude the per sonal tribute to which you have made allusion I eag erly accept all and any contributi ons proffered' to the cause shall be spent my lif in forwarding, e has been devoted to uph o ld , and " I am, my Lord S.r.c " Eaton-place, Oct. 30." . ", L. KOSSUTH. THE POLISH AND AND CONCERT HUN GARIAN BALL AT GUIT.DUALL. Immediately after Kossuth r etire d fro m the Court of Common Council he was conducted to the com mittee-room of the promoters of the great Polish and Hungarian Ball, which is to be given after the enter tainment of the 9th of November. Lord Dudley Stuart and other gentlemen who accompanied him to the Court o f C ommon Council were of the number who asse m bl e d upon the occasion, and the appear ance mofanKnoer.ssuth was hailed in the most enth usiastic Lord DUDLEY STUART said that the illustrious in• dividual whose presence had occrioned such emotion in the city of London had fixed his departurefor Ame r i ca for the 13th of November, but the American consul had, in accordance with the wishes of the public, postponed • - • , • 171 44 .1 4,71 al' E l 46 4 „2.,;- LONDON, FRIDAY •36.6. T. • I-3 OST - OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY, For 185 2. L• Just published. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. LIFE-ASSURANCE and GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate-hill, Loudon. Incorporated undg 7 and S Victoria, cap. 110. - HONORARY PRESIDENTS. •. CHARLES HINDLEY, Esq., M.P., Dartmouth ffett.se, Westminster. JAMES KERSHAW, Esq., M.l'., Stockport. TRUSTEES. James Alexander Douglas, Esq., I I , QUep-square. Ambrose Moore, Esq.. Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-square. James Nisbet, Esq., Berners-street, Oxford-street. CHAIRMAN—The Hon. FitANC ES VILLIERS. Berkeley-square. DEPUTY-Cuainmais—JAMES WYLD, Esq., M.P., Charing-cross. „ TILE TIMES" COMPANY Affords Guarantee to persons requiring the same at the lowest possible rate, and Divides Four-fifths of the Profits. Thus by apply the ing he justly popular principl ot Mutuality to l'ublic Guarantee, the Premiums, instead of bei e ng a tax upon honesty, become a means of saving and investment. RATES—From 7s. 6d. upwards. No charge for Stamps or extra charges. • An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As surtfnee and Guarantee are combined. LIFE -ASSURANCE. Life Assurances, Annuities, and Endowments. Payments taken Monthly as well as Quarterly, &c. Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to keep up the. payments: 11. B. SHERIDAN, Manager. THE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION (enrolled under the Friendly Society's Acts) and, 1111,,TBVOLENT FUND. Established 1840. apsTErs. Th ore as 'l3 atintr, to 4. OOP* IV-.---f* tresen tt, tq Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. I Baron L. de Rothschild, M.P. TREASURER OF THE BENEVOLENT FUND. John Abel Smith, Esq., M.l'. This Association offers the following advantages : The Mutual Principle of Assurance. An Equitable Rate of Premiums. Division of Profits every five years on Policies of three years' standing nine-tenths thereof are divisable amongst the assured, and the remaining one-tenth is appropriated to the Bene vo lentvo 1847, Fund. The last Division of Profits up to the 31st D raged 33 per cent. All Policies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud. LOANS to MEMBERS on security of their Policies to the extent of their estimated value. The sum assured may he MADE PAYABLE to the WIDOW, WIDOWER, or CHILDREN, FREE of PROBATE or LEGACY DUTY, or ANY CHARGE WHATEVER. Policies can be Assigned, and Assignments Registered in the Books ' of the Association. By order of the Board, P. H. BYRNE, Secretary. 42, Moorgate-street, London, October 22, 1851. N.B. Clerks becoming Members by an Assurance of 10 a 01. or up wards, and subscribing s s. to 20s. annually, according to ge, or by an annual subscription of one guinea, are entitled to all the impor tant advantages of the Benevolent Fund. 91 1 HE LATE FATAL ACCIDENTS. INSURANCE against ACCIDENTS of ALL KINDS, whether from Falls of Douses, Fires , Railwa y Collisions, Explosions or any other cause whatever. ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY, 7, Bank -buildings , Lothbury, London. Incorporated under 7th and 11th Vic., c. 110. CHAIRMAN—KENYON S. PARKER, Esq., Q.C. Distinctive Features of the Company. A fixed payment in case of death from acc ident or violence. To Insure 100/. by Annual Payment. Class I. I Class 11. I Class 111. 2s. 6d. ss. I 7s. 6d. to 40s. Single Payment for Life, Class 1., 11. Is. A fixed payment in case of death from accidentr violence, with tor a fixed weekly sum in case of no n-fatal injury, an allowance medical expenses. To insure 1001. on death, IL per week compensation, and 21. for me dical expenses, by annual payment. Class I. I Class 11. I Class 12s. 15s. 20s. to 503. A fixed stun on death by accident while t rav elling on a railway, with conapen sation in case of non-fatal accide nt, by annual payment. To insure £lOOO .• 10s. 500 • • .. 7s. 300 • • .. .• 6s. Frespectuses, other urther information, may be had at the offices the Company om any of the Company's Agents. WILLIAM YOUNG, Secretary. Established 1341. MEDICAL, INVALID, AND GENERAL LIFE OFFICE, 25, Pall-mall. During the Ten Years this Society has been established, more than Three Thousand Two Hundred Policies have been issued, — Covering Assurances to the extent of Thirteen Hundred Thousand Pounds,— Yi e lding Annual Premiums amounting to upwards of Flfty-three Thousand Pounds. This Society is the only one possessing Tables for the Assurance of Diseased Lives. Heahy Lives assured at lower rates than at most other °dices. A Bonus of 2 per cent. per annum was added to the policies at last Division of Profits. Agents wanted. Prospectuses, Forms of Proposal, and every other Information may be obtained of the Secretary at the Chief Office, or on applicat any of tha Society's Agents iu the country. F. G. P. NEISON, Actuary. C. DOUGLAS SINGER, Secretary. PHE ROYAL BRITISH BANK (Incorporated by Charter), for receiving DEPOSITS—Eit interest, making ADVANCES on approved securities, granting CASH CREDITS, and transacting every other description of banking business, issues PRO- , MISSORY NOTES or BILLS , p a y able in London, of any amount and bearing interest or not at the option of the depositors or pur chasers. Th ese Promissory Notes are free of charge, and are transferable and negotiable, and may be taken either for deposits, or be used in the varied transactions of commerce at home or abroad. vlz. The rates of interest at present allowed by the Bank are as follow, On Deposits for New Shares for the gradual increase of the Capital in terms of the Charter —Four per cent. per annum. On Deposit Accounts, or Deposits for Six Months —Three per cent. On Balances of Drawing Accounts, held at call—rates varying with the sum and time in Bank. In all cases the interest is reckoned from day to day. Detailed terms of business, and forms of application for opening accounts. &c., will be supplied at the Chief Office of the Bank, and at the Branches By in rt the Strapd, Lambeth, and Islington. o rder of the Cou of Directors, 111J6III INSES CAMERON, General Manager. 16, Tokenhousc-yard, Lothbury, London. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relisLori , Steaanks, Chops and all Roast Meat Gr avies, Fish, Game, Soup, Saladdand by its tonic anti invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrtns, 6, ester ; Yere-str alsoeet, Messrs. Oxford- Street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worc by Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwll, and other Oil me in n and Merchants, London ; and enerally by the principal s sauce. N.B. To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. FL OR CLOTH S. Best Quality Warranted - 2s. 6d. per square yard. Persian and Turkey pattern - 2s. Pd. do. do. C o mmon Floor Cloth - - - 2 s. Od. do. do. Japanned Folding-screens from 30s. Cocoa-flbre Mats and Matting.—lndia Matting, Plain and Figured. JOWETT, Manufacturer, 532, New Oxford-street. MEDICINE always aggravates diseases, but DU 1. VAL BARRY'S FOOD invariably cures them ; indeed, Fifty Thousand Cures have been effected by DU BARRY'S Delicious RE VALENTA AIIABTCA FOOD, without medicine, inconvenience, or expense (as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies). Cure No. 71. of Dyspepsia; from the Right lion, the Lord Stuart De Decies, I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. " STUART DE DECIES.' Cure 45,832. " Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness , asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the s tomach, and vornitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excel lent food. MARIA JOLLY WORTIIAM, Ling, near Dies, Norfolk." Cure No. 150. 4 , Twenty-five years' nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I had suffered great misery, and which no me dicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's llevalenta Arabica Food in very short time. W. It. REEVES, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." PUBLICA TIONS. • A NEW AND ENI!AR4ED EDITION. 'On Saturday will be published, MEMOIR. of JOHN' PHILPOT CURRAN, With SKETCHES of his CONTEMPORARIES. By CHARLES PHILLIPS, Esry., A B , One of her Majesty's Commissioners of the Court for Relief of Ilisolvent Debtors. A New Edition, being the Fourth, Comprising several additional Memoirs, a Portrait of Curran, Facsimile, &c. Rte. William Blackwood and Sous, Edinburgh and London. Cure No. 4,208. " Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant h y ad D e ti on n su a l r t r e y d ,s th d e e a li d e v io i t c i e s of many, have been effectually removed b health -restoring food in a very short time. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. " Rev. JOHN W. FLl ure No. , Ridl6o9ington Rectory, Norfolk." Cl,. " Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miser able, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health restoring food. . " ALEX. STUART, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen." Copies of testimonials of 50,000 cures (including those of Major -16001b..; be General Thomas Ring, Drs. Ure, Shorland, and Harvey), may had gratis. In London are agents :—Vortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Picca dilly, purveyors to her Majesty the Queen ; also to be had at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand. rn.sit.ernuncteido 1 , 1 S i 1 , b . 1 , 1b 22 . , s .2, 127, New 3 ; 3 2 s i . b , T 4 h s e . 51b1.n, canisters , a l s n . is ; tle2rlsl;.,w2i2tsh. ;fusullpei and 121 b. csuriage free. Du Barry and Co., 127, New Bond-street, London. u rious Imitations. Importan t Caution —B ew are of Sp FOR THE PREVENTION OF MEDY CONTAINING THE BE DISEASE. Anatomical Coloured Engravings on —FORTIETH EDITION. IN SIX LANGUAGES e GENERATIVE INCA ON4 TIVICATIONS9 PHYSICAL DISQU---- MENTS TO MARRIAGE. Illustrated by One Hundred sfef. I'ACITY, AND IMPEDI 6d. in postage stamps. pages, price 2s. 6d. ; the Ebm the Authors have by post, direct from confidential , All Communications being strictlybli-hing of cases. A New and Improved Edition, enlargeedntt,o3l.96 discontinued the P" Medical Work on infection, or the abuse of rillHE SILENT FRIEND : a excessive indulgence, the ennselneneee use of the preventive lotion,. and the disqualiflea rried State, followed by observations on the Ma .„ Coloure d Engravings. 1. the exhaustion and physical decayofof the system, produced by mercury, with explicit directions for the Illustrated bY 1 • 00 tions which prevent it. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., London. 21, Paternoster d sold old trange, d Gordon, 1 46 , Published by the Authors, an street ; an row : Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Ox 111-TreatsLeadenhtreet, London. f the re-prodee- Pater of the anatomy and physiologY 0 19, Berneri-street, Oxford-street, PART ll.—Treats of the consequences resulting vstem, producing tive system, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured excessiveEngrfarvomings. dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the s. capacity, Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engraving. from either mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and. generative In- PART lll.—Treats of the disease resulting infection,- in the primary or secondary form, and contains eXTB 'c o l lo in for their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 c gravings. f Disease by PART IV.—Contains a Remedy for the Prevention o obviated. a simple application, by which the danger of infection is reader's This important part of the work should not escape the notice. d u i r r e e d cti E o fi n - s PART V.—ls devoted to the consideration of Marriage , ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. , in THE CORDIA.T. BALM OF SYRIACIIM is exclusively einploye,L.,.. treating nervous and sexual debility, iinpotence, &c. 1 le. and ;,._ per bottle.—The Concentrated Detersive Essence, Specific ...'ills, 23. 9d., remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary er symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, ifs. and 335• p and its du- PART Purifying 1 per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture , an' chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation, fee, if by letter, IL A minute detail of the case is required : age, habits, and Poi ' tion in society. Si. packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish a4ns. a6ndt.i:syapndhillitiis: inent only, by which the fee of I/. is saved. Messrs. Perry are in at tendance daily at 19, Bearers-street, Oxford-street, London, from Eleven till Two, and Five to Eight; on Sunday from illeTen tO One. This day-is published, MEMOIRS; AND ADVENTI7RES OF llt J 0 N r 4-1 EPBUIt N, Knight, LIV Colonel of the Scot. Britade in Sweden, Governor of 'Munich, and Marshal of France under Louis XIII: By'JAMES GRANT, Esq., Author of "Memoirs of of Grange," &c. In one vol. post Bvo., price Ws.' William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. 4. THE LADIES' COMPANION. Price Is., beautifully Illustrated. The NOVEMBER Number contains : Victor Mirotin and his Da*gitter. By Mrs. , CroWe, author of " Susan Hopley," &c , &c.—Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brown. A Do mestic Dialogue. By the Editress.—Gettin; into Society. By the author of !'Sign of Gentility."—The Minor Characters of Tennyson. By . M. T.—TWO Nights and Two Days in Upper Assam. By an Officer's Wife.—Sir Philip Sidney.—A Comparison of Cathedrals. By Mrs. Ogilvy:—Feminine %Gossip from Paris. By "Our Own Correspondent."—tbe Children's Zodiac. By Mrs. T. K. Hervey. —Evenint • toUrs. By the Lady Emmeline Stuart Wortley.—The Sceptic By Maria Norris.—Mi-nonette. By Mrs. Abdy. — Autumn's Last Flowers. By Mrs. Crosland.—The Work Table : new Pat terns by Aiguilletto.), with numerous Illustratims.—The Garden.— Literature.—Tlie Fashions, by M. Devy, beautifully coloured, &c. Office, 246, Strand, London. , ZADKIEL'S ALMANAC for 1852. Twenty-second Year. Thirtieth Thousand ! Fate of France, Ireland, Italy, Thine. More wonderful Ranh- Bars through the igisip Cry 4a1.. The, tom and. his Let ter t) Lords John Russell, IZosse, and Wrottesley. NunicrouSWood cuts. Striking Hieroglyphic. Fulfilled Predictions. Published by A. Ball and Co., London. Price Sixpence, post free Tuipcnce. Sold by all Booksellers. On January 1, an ESSAY on LOVE and MATRIMONY. By ZADRIEL. AUSTRIA AND By an ANGLO-ITALIAN, Late a Captain in the Venetian A tiny, Is this day published, price One Shilling. W. S. Johnson, 60, St. Martin's-lane, and all Booksellers. ITALY. S"TTISII CENTRAL RAILWAY. DIRECT ROUTE to the CENTRE and NORTII of SCOT LAND. AUGUST, 1851. Express. Trains leave a.m. p.m. p.m. Euston Station at .... 10 0 50 .• 845 Arrive at a.m. a.m. p.m. Stirling about .. • • 28••.. 8 35 .... 123 Perth ...... • • 343 •• .. 9 3 0 •• .. 2 58 Dund „ ee „ ........4 43 .• .. 10 3 0 •• .. 4 8 p.m. ... 841.... 210.... 6 13 REDUCED FARES. Third Class to Perth, Dundee, and Aberdeen, every Wednesday and Saturday, at 8 45 p.m. Fare —Thirty Shillings. ROBERT JOHNSTONE, General Manager. Perth, August 11, 1851. Aberdeen ~ COMAIUNICATION between ENGLAND and IRELAND via Holyhead, Three Times each way on Week-days, Twice on Sundays.—Reduced Fares and Acceleration of Trains.—Sea passage 4 1 A hours, London to Dublin 13y 2 hours. Ist Class, 37. ; 3d Class, 2/. ; Return Tickets (available for a fortnight), Ist Class, 41. 10s. ; 2d Class, 31. ; Children under 12 half-price. Sin gle and Return Through Tickets are also issued between the princi pal towns in England and Ireland. For full particulars, see Brad shaw's Guide, page 123, and Walsh's Irish Railway Guide, page 20. GREAT EXHIBITION- PRIZES. FIRST PRIZE, KITCHEN RANGE, WITH MEDAL OF SPECIAL APPROBATION. By Royal Letters Patent. QIDNEY FLAVEL begs to inform the nobility, LY gentry, and the public. that he has had the honour of being chosen as the ONLY EXHIBITOR of KITCHEN RANGES en titled to a MEDAL of SPECIAL APPROBATION. The RANGE, as shown during the Gr eat Exhibition, may be seen daily, 9, .Termyn-street, St. ,James's London; Kern at his 'Manufactory, Part land-terrace, Leamington I'riors, where orders are rseeived. CAUTION. —In consequence o f several p arties selling a Sauce under the appellation of " RELISH," A. SOYER respectfully acquaints the nobility and public, that the only Relish made by him has his Portrait on the Bottle, and also the names of his wholsale agents, CROSSE and BLACKWELL. Gore House, Kensington, April 22, 1851. GAME SEASON.—CROSSE and BLACK WELL, Purveyors in Ordinary by Appointment to her Ma jesty, beg respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry that they continue to manufacture the celebrated 50110 SAUCE, which will be found superior for every description of Game ; also their im proved Essence of real Gorgona Anchovies, Dinmore's Essence of Shrimps for boiled and fried Fish ; Royal Table Sauce, Sir Robert Peel's Sauce, for general purposes, Anchovy Paste, Strasburg Potted Meats, &c. The whole of the above, together with their superior Tickles, may be obtained of all the principal Sauce Vendors through out the Kingdom. Manufactory, 21, Soho-square, London. Established 1706. The GREAT EXHIBI TIO STIN and the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INTUTION. All the most interesting Deposits which have been at the Great Exhibition will. in turn, be lectured on at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The present Lectures are by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the Ap plication of Iron and Steel in the Manufactures of tho'llnited King dom ; and by Dr Bachhoffner on Electro-Metallic Deposits, illus trated by a splendid series of Messrs. Elkington's Specimens, and followed by an explanation of Bakewell's Patent Copying Electric Telegraph. —The Exhibition of the Oxy-Hydrogen Microscope, mag nifying objects upwards of 1,000,000 tines their natural stze.—The great econoiny of Cooking by Gas explained.—A Lecture on the Ills tory of the Harp, by Frederick Chatterton, Esq., with Vocal Illus trations.—A Series of splendid Dissolving Views.—Diver and Diving Bell, &c. Admission, Is.; Schools, half-price. Open daily from Eleven till Five, and every Evening from Seven 1 Half-past Ten. LAURENT'S CASINO. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's, is OPEN every Evening for the Winter Season. LAurent's well-known and celebrated Band, principal Cornet- a- Piston, M. Boulcourt. During the recess the Rooms have been re-decorated, and many improvements made, under the sole direction of Mr. G. F. Dryer. Doors open at Half-past Eight, to commence at Nine o'clock. Admission —ONE SIIILLING. 41'M IN WANT OF A WORD.' In spite of my readings and studies at College of,knowledge, Which have greatly exte nded my quantum I'm in want of a suitable word to express My high admiration of 11YAM'S new dress. Though Johnson and Walker I carefullythe he lurch search, Yet (would you beli eve it ?) I'm left 1 look through the A's, and the B. s, and the C's, And the D's, and the E's, and the F's, and the (I's; The li's and l's, with attention I scan, But I can't find an adjective, do all I can. I draw down my finger through columns of J's, And I fail not in conning the capital K's ; But still I'm in want of a word to express My high admiration of lIYAM'S new dress. I go through tdc B's like a person that knows, And I glance at the We, and the N's, and the o's. I fail not in minding my F's and Q' an s d U's ; , My It's and my s's, my T's, V's, The W's also I quiz, and the X's, Yet the search for an adjective greatly perplexes ; The Y's and the Z's I examine with care, And I peep at th e dlpthongs, but no thing is there. Superlative terms in abundanking for ce I see, B u t nothing sufficiently strima. Not a part of the volume I here overlook, But my search is in vain—so I shut up the book ; And still I'm in want of a word to express My high admiration of lIYAM'S new dress. Observe !—IIYAM and Co., Tailors, Clothiers, and Manufacturers West-end Establishment, London. •• • .... 86, Oxford-street. City Establishment London • • •••36, Gracechurh-street. Provincial Establishments. Blanchester-26, Market-street, Dull— 17, Market-Place. Manchester -63, King-street. Bristol-42, Wine-street. Liverpool-63 & 65, Lord-street. Glasgow-48, Argyll-street. Birmingham-23, New-street. Dublin-30, Dame-street. Leeds-4Z, Briggate. Observe.—No business transacts turdav, until the Evening. I xl at these Establishments on Sa- --- • • MEDICAL Iyi th D.ADVICE oecu rt 0 0 iNs AND r C R p Er MATURITY . e T ,e I n F n I RiN an i d l T , . 0 F FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just lta p l s i e ,sienalFerde Enve l l o , , i n e g : i 2 s s h . , 6 d. r o il; l a , o n 3 , t .. 1) 1 r u e toe from in S p t a h n e is A h u , t a h n o c r l n a for Forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities; and Disorders of Youth and Matarity, usually ac quired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex haust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debandi lity, Local and Constituti onal Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, all Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted by Lallemand. Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and functions. and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M. 1)., 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' hail, London, Member of the Ilunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &C. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductiv e or g ans, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. Ile may be consulted with advan tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated later secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of marriageae years, Published frustrated, y t whereby hc dhe Author, aa existence n su d r e pleasures may yt f s bel itself f f life a a trieomf rendered j a r . marred, terml , b er the Gilbert, o o 4f9 b..ie r c a ts te o r f unceas ing misery and regret. oi n iroasyt Pater noster-row - a r r o k w e t ; ' G I a o r i m d a o 1 6 04 3 .6 , tih:asdee: Oxford-streetdisorders rt ; rs e S ep t t a e.r r s c ot , a T ril tc , l o b 3 r o r bc. n y e o :Heel totter, free by post for fl , rty-two stamps, from t ' he author's ' residence, who may be consulted daily, from Ten till Two, and from Six till Eight.na TRAVELS IN EUROPEAN TURKEY, &C., IN 1850. BY CAPTAIN SPENCER.—This new work by the popular au thor of " Travels in Circassia" is peculiarly welcome at into the presen t important political crisis, as it affords an insight the actual state of those countries to which so large a portion of public attention is directed: Turkey, Greece, Hungary, an d Austria. The details contained in these volumes of the Land of the Crescent are in many instances of a novel cha racter, and must be read with great interest. The peculiar relations of the Sultan with his Christian subjects, the re mote mountain districts of Turkey, and their populations, are vividly describ ed ; nor are the accounts less interesting of the national character, manners, customs, religious feel ings, and tendencies of that large portion of the Slavonian fam ily subject to the rule of Austria and the Ottoman Porte. The lonian Islands, Greece, Hungary, and the provinces of Austria on the Lower Danube are delineated in the author's happiest manner. His work is written in a truly English t, and he renders full justice to the constitutional opi i:ioirnis of the late Governor of Hungary, M. Kossuth, and de arneatGfeovrceernomf l e a n n t gu t a e g w e lu t d h: c u r ah uel ap p p o y licy . r u u e rs g u e e ry d . bz pening l34 P 4r. ptiiicets Avjuitshtr.gi RO7 OCTOBER 31, 1851. 4, 4 9 SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. HERALD.—Without entering in this place into the policy and conduct of the Hungarian insurrec tion, or the merits or demerits of Louis Kossuth as Governor of that kingdom, we are bound to admit that since he has landed on our shores the noble Hun garian has given proof not merely of tact, discretion, and good taste, but of eloquence and of power of reasoning of a high order. There is evidently in hiin stuff and material enough to live down any amount of daily or hebdomadal thunder which the morning organ of the Austrian Government can bring to bear against him, and seeing this, we should not be at all surprised if that organ were to change its note within the next week. Let this, however, be as it may, we seize the earliest opportunity of acknowledging the favourable impression made on our own minds, so far as talent and tone are concerned, by the speeches of a man so overpraised by his friends and so vilipended by his venal detractors. Considering the magnilo quent and Asiatic style in which Hungarians are apt to speak; and the turgid and thrasonical manner in which they too often clothe the commonest thoughts, it is wonderful how little of bombast has been exhibited by the ex- Governor of Hungary. His speaking, indeed, has uniformly been equally modest and manly, with a tone of sadness and melancholy not unsuited to the man, the circumstances, or to the occasion. Thc3re have been, indeed, occasional out bursts of energy and indignation, showing the nerve and feeling of the orator, and now and again extrava gances of expressidn ; but these veins have been few and far between. They are but the opals of the east, but the mental minerals of a!lt'is7areletsing nu Turkey and Asia. As a svhole, however, we repeat, the tone of Kossuth is thoughtful, moderate, and subdued, and it is because it is so the words are likely to produce a deep impression. M. Kossuth has spoken consider ably of Russia—largely of the Czar, his government and his system—and it is to this portion of his re marks that we would to-day address attention. Con sidering that in its extremest need Austria was sue coured by the Czar, and that the Magyars were crushed and trodden down by Muscovite armies, it is not won derful that Al. Kossuth should entertain an exaggerated opinion of the power of Russia. We are always prone to magnify the strength and power of those who have triumphed over us, even at the expense of truth. There is something consolatory to the pride of the vanquished in thinking that he has been overthrown in contending with the mightiest amongst the sons of men ; and we are willing to allow this salve to the wounded vanity of the Magyar in speaking as an orator or a poet at an afrer-dinner meeting. But in speaking as a statesman to Europe, or in pronouncing a manifesto, Kossuth will, we have no doubt, see oc casion to change this language, for it is erroneous and founded in misconception. The success of the Rus sian arms over the Hungsrians is no proof whatever of the power—still less of the omnipotence—of the Russian Government or state system. It was not till the Hungarians had struggled for months and months against, not merely the military and financial power, but against the treason and treachery of the Austrian Government, that Russia, which had been long making her preparations, appeared on the scene, and then, against_ the union of Austria and Russia, Georgy ceased to combat. How, then, can it be deduced from these facts that Russia is all-powerful, or that her power threatens to overshadow and crush Europe ? We freely admit that, owing to en unfortunate com bination of circumstances, and to the total want of able men in the Cabinets of Germany, more especially in the Cabinets of Vienna and Berlin, Russian influ ence is unduly preponderant in courts, but this influence is far more detested than dreaded by the people of Germany, and on the very first opportunity for the expression of national or general opinion, this German loathing of Russian interference and domi nation will be fully seen. It is not, be it observed, a loathing of to-day or yesterday—of 1848, 1849, or 1850, but a loathing dating from the congresses of Troppau and of Layback, of Aix-la-Chapelle and of Verona, and which has been growing in intensity and vigour ever since. It is a disrelish entertained alike by all classes and conditions of the men of Allemania—by eich and by poor—by Conservatives and by Destructives—by men of order and by men of revolution. It is a feeling growing out of and sprouting from the noblest of motives—the love of country and the love of national independence. Chacun chez soi is the motto of the Teutonic race. If the German has no desire to go to Paris or to Brussels in hostile array, why, in Heaven's name, should the Russian seek to come to Vienna or to Berlin ? It is not, however, by telling the Russian that he is all powerful or omnipotent, as Kossuth maintained at Southampton, and yesterday at Guild hall, that you will induce him to stay at home. Far from it; and in holding the language he has held we conceive Kossuth has committed a capital error and a grievous political mistake. We do not mean to deny that Russia is not, as she ought to be, both by material power and by climate, very strong as A defensive power within her own frontier. She is, indeed, happily so, as was proved in 1811 and 1812, when she was iniquitously invaded; but as an aggressive or a conquering power we hold Russia, notwithstandin g her immense re sources on paper, to be most feeble and vulnerable, and unable to stand a week out of her own territory against more civilised and more powerful states. The power of Russia was sorely tasked by a handful of brave Poles in 1830 and 1831, within the bounds and limits of her own empire ; and has been often found at fault since then in combatting Tartars and Circas sians on her frontier borders. There is no use or object in making a raw-head-and-bloody-bones of Russia to frighten foreign nations. The people of England and America know too well the weakness and vulnerability of Russia for any such attempt to succeed among the Anglo-Saxon races of London and New York. And though Governments in France have, since the events of 1812 and 1814, been far too prone to magnify the military power and means of Russia, yet the people of France have taken a more accurate g utap a hsne u rtnl e g eedr e ws i. 3 t o u f e a n state infinitely more formidable on paper than in reality. If the speech of Al. Kossuth be obnoxious to censure on this single ground, it is worthy of all praise for having elicited noble and generous declarations on the part of Mr. Walker, the American statesman and Secretary of the Treasury, a gentleman destined soon, we believe, to be the Pre sident of the Union. When ' Mr. Walker declared that the men of the new country on the other side of the Atlantic would rush to the rescue of the institu tqiuoanrsteoa ir f rn, et he i tie e hs old aware uttered and parent state if assailed from any a truth which will have a preg• nant meaning both at St. Petersburgh and Moscow. England and America, from the position, their civi lisation, their wealth, their commerce, their liberty, their religion, and their spirit of orderly liberty, are as much interested in checking anarchy as in restrain ing despotism. They as little like a Red or Socialist Republic as an irresponsible autocracy. TlMES. i — isnc Among e ot a h t er ea s s tatis e tical phenomena of unusual interest occurring just now is the striking extent to which the population of England is repair ing the gap caused by recent losses and still continued drains. The cholera and an increasing emigration appear, in the long run, to have no effect in retarding ttie rate Whatever of be ou th r e inc c r a e s a e se w , ith bu l t rel r a a n t d h t er w th h e ere co n n a tr t a u r r y al . always aggravated by the untowardness of ll: eaaxvteensetb rapidity of depopulation, htitohhreteha:sintotnruouskaelsd eixso..f untry we l need t. be under little fear ' of Al students of his aendonel . a almost that the ravages o, l estplence and war, calamitytort' desolation, man, y po b p e u g la in tio t n o of t oath and stren n t o h bwe o c f w t i h t e . the ' have often d th e euyhbtae on e n n carriedtrepairedhe narratives to w t h i o e t stagger at last w country was almost disapp not read it in Gibbon of France heinn l i y t . r t l i e a d c ia e or c fi k : e ig . v d eus ,n b e d y n e conscription.dmoarkable, if only lfully ause d while it is on a very a What we are . impartial exactly recorded. We h unpoetic and • ' Gfeeinieerwaile.g On this undeniable wit an n re s incessant sinin gT ibsiesrtiBl, t but morei great rreet a t scale, facts, which of those who usually may k' that is the quarter enins 1p The number pagesaclaim r oti authority thew interest i n s Registrar-n year 1842, was 30,048. g June 30, in the melancholy ears after it had risen t In the same quarter two y regis teredfigures. i I the }'i first ianszt quarter,o interval of two years it was e 34,268. After another 1847, the spring after the 37,111. The next declinedyitear' to 35,197. In the it was 39,018. This year year . a g p s r e i a n t g Irishqu aquarter e i o f e l , as t marriages. still 8,4 . 50 more ,. than in the This is a feet that speaks spring quarter of 18 . is most direct, natural, and as he gets into oo it is a little less, 38,498, 42 As a general rule, for itself. oofum A r l a a on rr ' i n ag t e irne we a h as soon applies to all classes. work ; and much the same ethe inhabitants of a popu lous With very few exceptions a un: , u er s k pi i c e i g ou m s ainndmexarorfiepsrospeereitey. several years for the opportunity_ marriage. Abun dance of food, of enterprise, and employment, has an and highly civilized counryeafre obliged to wait immediate effect on those who are only waiting. increase This, doubtless, during the i is the las truelast iii eaecycoeua years.. o , f T t h h e e fa immense s the eye in v a r i ou s ways. Wherev er s manufac t or y or a station i s b u ilt, or any other focus of industry is fixed, f or th w i t h rows o f cottages branch out in all , directions, and a crowd of youthful, active, and apps rently well-to-do men seem to start up, as it were, out of the earth. Within the last nine years suburbs and little towns, containing several thousand inhabi tants, have sprung into existence, on spots where, on the Ordnance map itself, there is nothing but blank space. For every house that is built, for every new situation in life, for every new place as porter or breaksman or new platelayer, offered by a railroad, a new marriage is likely to follow before long. In ma nufacturing towns and other seats of employment it is well known that the conclusion of a strike, the arrival of a large order, and even a change of fashion, will send half-a-dozen couples to church. Prospe rity, however, is not the only cause of the very great increase since 1847, especially in the year 1850. The cholera made many a place empty at the hearth, the workshop, the counter, and the desk. Those places have been since filled by the accession, in most cases, of younger and healthier persons. Young widows may remain long desolate, but young widowers are neither so constant nor so much at the mercy of fcrtune. After a battle there are many pro motions, and an epidemic is nothing more than a battle with an impalpable, but not less murderous foe. The effect of pestilence as well as of war in multiply ing marriages, and bringing them on at an earlier age, is observed by our oldest chroniclers. It need, than, excite no surprise, that the spring quarter of 1850, coming soon after the cholera, should produce even a greater return of marriages than the same quarter this year. The decline has been 520—nothing compared with the increase of the last nine years. By far the most remarkable feature. however, in this re turn, is that which is thus simply stated :—" 150,584 births have been registered in the quarter ending September 30, 1851. This is the greatest number of births ever registered in the same season of the year, and exceeds by 23,411, 15,361, and 3,614 the births in the, September quarters of 1847, 1849, and 1850. The births of 467,096 children have already been registered, and it is probhble that in the year the number will not fail short of 600,000." In the opinion of all mankind, and particularly of the sacred writers, the natural increase and multiplication of a people is the most direct result, and the most undeniable sign, of prosperity. In the present instance the extraordinary increase of births has come very opportunely at a time when the depopulation of the empire is already looming, as a terrible possibility, in the distant horizon. So far as England alone is concerned, it will evidently be some years before the old bugbear of a surplus population has lost its ter rors. " While 150,584 children were born and re gistered in the summer quarter," says the return before us, " 91,600 persons died ; leaving an excess of 58,984 in the population. The excess of births over deaths in the first nine months of the present year has been 170,411, which is probably more than equivalent to the actual increase of the population." In the absence of an annual census that actual in crease can only be conjectured. There are returns of the emigrants from the several ports of the United Kingdom, but there are no returns of the passengers by the numerous steamers passing to and f'ro between England and Ireland, as well as other countries. We only know that by far the :greater part of the emi grants from Liverpool, Glasgow, and Greenock are Irish; that many emigrants from London aro Ger mans and other foreigners ; and that vast numbers of Irish are still pouring into all our populous towns in quest of employment or relief. It is probable, there fore, that the immigration from Ireland more than makes up for English emigration, and that the actual increase in our population is at least as much as is indicated by the extraordinary excess of births over deaths. The Registrar. General very naturally calls attention to a conjuncture of circumstances without parallel in the history of the world. "The present movement of the population is, in many respects, re markable. The free admission of grain, fruit, and meat since the scarcity is equivalent to an addition to the country of a vast tract of fertile soil, which calls for cultivators, and, as the land is abroad, for agricul tural emigrants, who prefer the cheap, though distant lands of America to the high-rented farms of Ireland, no longer possessing a monopoly for its produce in the English market, the fact deserves attention, that while the United Kingdom has been importing food in unprecedented quantities, it has been sending out swarms of emigrants from the population, of which the marriages and births promise to keep up a perpe tual and increasing supply." It is impossible to con template vast movements of any kind without a feeling akin to terror. The launch of a ship, the fall of a vast body of water, an army on the march or a multitude on the move, the downfall of a tree, are all spectacles that suggest even more than one see=, and seem to recal the operation of a preternatural power. They who have witnessed the convulsions of an earth quake tell us that no words can convey the awfulness of their impressions when they first saw all nature surging around them. A like awe might well be inspired by the events we now witness around us, such are their strangeness and magnitude, but for the evident signs of an overruling and beneficent Provi dence. Within a few years, or rather within a few months, we have witnessed the food of a nation perish ing in the ground, that same nation fed by supplies drawn from the very ends of the earth, an annual im portation of food sufficient for several millions, a ter rible epidemic striking down many thousands in the midst of us notwithstanding all the resources of wealth and art, a constant emigration sufficient each year to people a whole State, and yet, in the midst of these disasters and losses, England prosperous, wealthy, tranquil, and fast employed, and repairing all its losses of every kind—the drain on its wealth and its numbers, by extraordinary production suoh as is nowhere seen but in England, and which none but Heaven could bestow. And after all these losses, and in the midst of these great efforts, we see it summon ing all the earth to a great feast of arts, of p eace , an d goodwill in the British metropolis. We see that great design crowned with a splendour and success even beyond the anticipation of the authors, and con cluded without even a passing shadow of the dangers with which such designs have heretofore been too often attended. HERALD.—What the lawyers call the long va cation is now completely over—and every steam-boat and every railway train is bringing back to town some considerable portion of the 3,300 barristers—of the 90 Queen's counsel—and of the 3,000 metropo litan attorneys, who form what is called the profession in London. Some of these gentlemen have been shooting partridges and pheasants—others of them have been climbing the mountains of Switzerland and Savoy—others have been crossing the Atlantic and visiting the back woods of Canada and America, while others again more sensual and stay-at-home have been indulging their appetites at the Café de Paris, the Maison Dortlie, the Trois Freres Proven caux, or indulging their eyes and ears at the Opera National, the Italiens, or the Theatre Montansier. Nor is it only the legal world that is wending its way homewards—Members of both Houses—whether Tory, Whig, or Radical—whether landlords, tenant farmers, merchants, bankers, manufacturers, or traders, feel that summer and autumn have passed—that winter is fast approaching, and that in such season it is well, whatever aspect the Continent may wear, to be ensconced in the old manor-house, or the snug and secure town mansion, before the stormy troubles of 1852 may have burst upon the continent of of Europe. Nor are our do mestic concerns without influence on all classes. Landholders and proprietors of the soil must be pain fully aware of the number of farms that are thrown on their hands. Merchants must be fully cognisant of the stagnation of all commerce; and even Man chester manufacturers, if they would but confess the truth, must fain acknowledge that the trade which they falsely call free has not brought them unmixed prosperity. While prices of produce and of manu factured goods have been diminishing in a fearful ratio, rates and taxes have been increasing in town and country, and every man connected with the soil knows that whether as respects farms or house pro perty, prospects were never bleaker or drearier than at present. In such a time, then, it behoves every one having an interest in the country to bend his steps homeward, and to apply himself each in his sphere to the advantage of the common weal. In this seagirt isle and abroad there is, Heaven knows, enough to engage all our attention and anxiety. In the West India colonies there is dis content and dissatisfaction at the Cape, at Ceylon, and in the lonian Islands matters are in a still worse position—in Canada there is the remem brance of wrongs past and present ; and all these and manifold other grievances are hoped to be remedied, not by a change of principles and systems—but by a change of secondary and subordinate personnges—in a word, by the substitution of young Mr. Peel for middle-aged Mr. Hawes. A stranger might conceive from this, that, instead of being a mere Ministerial, subordinate officer, the Member for Kinsale was a guiding and governing spirit who had a policy and a will of his own. But to th e s t ranger who would thus misjudge, it may be answered, the sub must be sacri ficed that the principal shall go scot free—Mr. haves must be expelled that one of the snug family party —the " Lord of Misrule" Grey hall continue in the berth pr ov id e d f or him - b . — i s the compact clique of small Whi g li ngs to which he belongs. Meanwhile the lieges in and out of Parliament are to be turned off the colonial scent by the pro duction of a new Reform Bill, by which the misdeeds and malfeasances of the (reys, the Torringtons, and the Protectionist and Conservative- their forces and waste their energies the Wards shall be covered over, and it is hoped obli terated from the public mind. It is ca lculated that ei ;" interest e e rers p t e n i d n par ti es this new Reform Bill, instead of applyingthem s elves- for the Conservatives by the artful leader to the maladministration of our cUI ' the of Commons ; but it may be well supposed miserable condition of the agricult u ral r ingenious f h trap laid n w co l mbatting o t that house England and Ireland. This is the landed interest of Great Britain are not such the down right.dolts as to walk into the Russell snare. Toplan intended to enfranchise property, intelligence, no and capacity can any Conservative offer the least o position; nor are Conservatives less forwardP. than Whigs or Whig-Radicals to diminish any vexa tious restrictions that h amper or oppress the real bold; fide voter. If, therefore, the Russells and the Greys hope to dissolve with a popu l ar cry of this kind against their opponents, or hope to drown the diapason of discontent raised against their Colonial Minister, they will find themselves wofully mistaken. Such a discreditable Parliamentary dodge will sig nally, and as it might, ignominiously fail. Next to the great question of colonial mismanagement, com prising as it does the Cape, Ceylon, the lonian Islands, the West Indies, and Australia, comes the question of law reform, end on this subject honest man of all parties are prepared to do battle against the Lord Chancell o r, wh os e proceedings must be , narrowly watched, as his promotions must be scanned , and canvassed. A ga i ns t th e promotion of Lord and Sir J. L. Knight Bruce (not with standing the futile attempt mode to depreciatt him) 4 no valid argaiment can . be urged, nor do Wrill .. nrito allege that the appointments of Sir Richard handers- , ley and Sir J. Parker are not very fitting and com mendable nominations. But there are loud suspicions of an intention to j o b a w ay a v a c a n t Mastership in Chancery, and this must be prevented by the press 4 or the Parliament, or by both. More important things than a Mastership may soon lie in the gift of , Lord Truro. Within three months of the present time it is certain that the place of one of her Ma jesty's judges will be vacant by the regretted retire ment of one of the honestest, ablest, most learned, and most virtuous judges that ever sate on the bench, Mr. Justice Patteson. Care must be taken that the vacancy thus created shall be filled by the ablest lawyer, and not by this or that favourite, who may have been the devil or the drudge, or the favourite companion and friend, of my Lord Truro. Another important legal birth is vacant, for which Ministers, conjointly with their Chancellor, will have a greedy scramble. This is the appointment of legal adviser to the Governor General and Council of India—to which so eminent a writer as Mr. Macaulay was jobbed by the Whigs—and to which Mr. Cameron, an able Whig, but an unfit candidate, was also jobbed—by the same party. Not content with these feats, the same im maculate gentlemen jobbed thirdly into this fat place of 10,0001. a-year Mr. Drinkwater Bethune, one of the eternal tribe of Minto.Elliots, who has just died, after three or four years' enjoyment of office. In stead of selecting the fittest and ablest man for this office, it is said Ministers are divided between the rival claims of two Whig-Radical and one purely Radical M.P.s, not one of whom should be chosen for ' the office. The two Whig-Radicals, indeed, are con spicuously unfitted, and though the pure Radical pos sesses qualifications not presented by his competitors, yet he is far from being an eligible person, either in reference to acquirements, to temper, or to experience ' of business. On questions such as these it will well become Mr. Walpole to take Ministers to task. In reference to the general question of law reform, we have no fears that they will be taken to task and cri ticised by the country at large, which is indignant with a Chancellor who delays and denies reform of law and equity. N°. 1.8,442,] [PRICE SD, ADDRESSES TO KOSSUTH. LIVERPOOL, THITRSDAY.—TiIiS afternoon one of the most numerous meetings ever assembled within the walls of our Amphitheatre was held to adopt an ad dress of welcome to Louis Kossuth on his arrival in this country. The time appointed for the meeting was twelve o'clock, at which hour the stage, which had been converted into a platform for the occasion, was only scantily attended, but immediately on the doors being opened the pit was filled by respectable parties, who had been waiting outside in crowds, and at the hour of one o'clock, when most places of busi ness in the town close for an hour, every part of the house—boxes, pit, galleries, and stage became densely crowded. Among the leading gentlemen of the town present on the occasion we noticed Messrs. William Rathbone, Charles Holland, Robertson Gladstone, John Aikin, Charles Robertson, James Molyneux, C. E. Rawlins, jun., Edward Brodribb, Edward Heath, Francis Boult, George Stilt, and George Holt, Esqs.; Dr. Blackburne, Messrs. Ronald, Thomas Bonito!), Williams, Stewart, &c. On the motion of Mr. JAMES MOLYNEEX, seconded by Mr. STILT, William Rathbone, Esq., was voted to the chair. The CLIAMIAN said this meeting had been con vened for the purpose of presenting an address of con gratulation to Louis Kossuth, the ex-Governor of Hungary, on the occasion of his arrival in England. It was not an ordinary occasion, nor was the illus trious man whom they met to welcome to these shores an ordinary individual ; every heart in that meeting must beat high with admiration of the patriotism and ability which Kossuth had displayed, and with the ardent hope that Hungary would yet be free. — (Cheers.) And free she would have been, but for the intervention of the Russian Autocrat.—(llisses.) It was not the intention of those who had convened this meeting to interfere in the affairs of any other nation ; yet they could not help wishing that instead of the high freaks of France, the rulers of that coun try had followed the same course that had been fol lowed towards her.—(Hear.) But this and similar glorious meetings in the cause of civil and religious liberty would let the people on the continent know what are the sentiments of England, and that the vile misrepresentations of the Tinzes—(Hisses)— were not the voice of the people of this country, and that the great thunderer, with all its power, had not the power to sink or divert the sympathy of the entire British nation towards Kossuth.—(Loud cheers.) In former days Lord Castlereagh had united with Metternich against the liberties of the people of Europe ' • but England now has a Secretary of Foreign Affairs, in Lord Palmerston, whose policy, though bated by every despotic throne in Europe, was backed up by the true sentiments of the people of this country ; and this large and respec table meeting would show the illustrious Hungarian exile that his struggles for the constitutional liberties of his country were appreciated and respected by those who were in the enjoyment of that inestimable blessing.—(Loud and continued cheering.) It was wisely said that a chairman's duty was rather to listen to than to make speeches, and he would, there fore, introduce to them Mr. Blackburne, who would move the first resolution. Mr. BLACKBURNE, who was received with much applause, said he had the honour to submit the fol lowing resolution to the meeting :—" That this meet ing, regarding Louis Kossuth, ex-Governor of Hun gary, as the representative of that noble struggle which the brave Hungarian nation so long sustained for the preservation of their rights and liberties, de sire to tender to him the earnest expression of their respectful sympathy ; and believing that in the ex tension of constitutional government will always be found the best guarantee for internal tranquillity and international peace, they would hereby record their strong detestation of the reaction policy which now fatally marks so many of the Governments of Europe." It was objected (said the speaker) that this country had nothing to do with Louis Kossuth ;or with Hungary a nation in a remote region of Europe and that we should avoid evoking the hostile feelings of other nations. But though he agreed that in former years England had had too much disposition to interfere in the affairs of other nations, yet that was an unholy alliance in support of despots ; and th e d ay had gone by for ever when any Minister o f E ng l and could embroil this country in the wars of other nations for the maintenance of despotic institutions, as the unanimous voice of the people was for constitutional liberty—(Cheers) —for freedom, and progress, and the emancipation of the millions in all nations from ignorance and serfdom, until they sh ou ld emerge into itidnasy.—net(ilv.eoudcheers). There is a spontaneous and sympathy with tho se w h o are suffering oppression which it would be impossible not to feel was spreading throughout the continent—(Hear, hear)—and there is something. in the very nature of freedom so sweet, so congenial to the nature of man, that whenever it has been tasted it never fails to en gender a desire for its full enjoyment.—(Cheers.) During twenty years and more the struggles in Hun gary, which had been carried on for constitutional liberty, assumed under Kossuth a more marked and decided character than before. That great man, whom the people of Liverpool were assembled to honour and congratulate, had contributed to the abolitionoufnsgearrfy dom in his country immediately after th e b attle of the barricades in Paris—the subj ec t s of H were placed on an equal f oo ti ng, and liberyo htleiear.) It was guaranteedpresswas npossb eto go into by the Emperor. —(Hear, the historical events of that period ; it had been seen that Kossuth was a great leader, with vs N ,, ,,0m the instruc. .~.. 11 1 1 : ' Tim e .