The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-30 00:00:00

. ,--.'7* [JO if °ell maiketa of Austria —(Loud cheers.) Nor; lia e l l ,' c'tder prevailed ther, - ; spell an abuse cauld not -nv l'agiaorrt7ctoted again ho 84.W' another reason vo . It u • sueeld assist 11 sale, i., , , , ungary with its E 3) aipa.th a .,v: to soale ueopia.cirg its foot on Hungary . 10 tu e . 111pr ee of ~, nuiderabla extent, crushed the co ailleopi e or - c., glatd, and therefore he entreated the eff or ,, t ., thin metropolis not to relax in their watchful iar.) oaseeu!e the seei.(l principle from assault.—(Bear, world. ~'", London rrgulatrd the money market of tho lo eth ' 1 74, .it did 'a more, it raised the great bulk of the litbrpad; ucia la quit., cl for social purposes iteh.,,,,,„ induce again. he discovered a motive • 1 g freedoae. be cause England to assist nations in obtain s,eett _,l?.eause it was utterly impossible that those sbioieus_wutch were tied and bound by the chains 0 ...wile: could ever hope ta discharge their liabilities. Ist gover n Absolutima was the mot expensive form l'ireric,toraeot which could exist in any country. at leiooen, all that be bad been fighting for during thu ris aa , scare was social freedom. Ho had sought to it, the :tit native land from tyranny and ho had failed h o ; had f ou Titt but since his libertion from captivity :'1 lu s ~,, t hat he not only enjoyed the confidence ,? or the 2-'untrYnlen, but the sympathies of 7% b e Lto:(.,itest nation s on the face of the earth; and lo ni t i t _ e nergi ee l t h : i c u a t l t tl a i i and strength he would . not relax in ~ s , K k ut i. , _. ti the great object which he hail 6,' nititted ,i 1 YieVr•-"-(CheerB.) His countrymen had air/'tal, tith'uctr material interests in his hands, st e „ e ., .0 di') help of Al m i g h ty G o d, he 4 1 , t . witness the victory ( f the social principle tile, loistis • 1 ,,„ pad li t , . net In Ilungary alone, but in Aus r-pete, ,t of t"„lsrtco•—(Cheers.) He wanted to see the blble L ", Eur ope consolidated, and that was only '''ktu while th were bati kt _ ed....(Hear nation s of Europe op prel l of Europe ,b near.) Now, how could the thelulaud of ktis I • e contended so long as they were -be left free ° atlko3--(l.lear, hear.) Every nation I._ 4 1 . h e w __ to manage its own domestic affairs. OciTtiee; htl'tileati advocate of tlae principle of non-inter e wil°,,Yond that there was the sort of inter tiolleat ie,n England w as at this e lth h e k Which he should ever pee. lieveue°,Peed,the freedorn of the support,Kl O w n l ? el a , t th, 8 t:)nt eat thn 0a land from the trouble and anxieta hi ts ' 4Wr til lit Was going on between Absolutism and h.I 4 04 • government . . understood . by the la_ N nta till' order, municipal •-, e a ii,L .of lito.,_ usriterce.-(Cheers.) Ue repudiated all institutions, an . d . 4 ‘1 4 , 1 ! of bi n i! for anything. like as armed sympathy in 11;7%.4,- 8 * suffering country. All he wanted he bad expression of sympathy, and 16141alootiNiti.ttit44Z114-Inaerica, where he relied upon dee s ,,l 14 ~e_StnPathy re-echoed. —Cheers. ) The serfC, to th e "'en't and the energies of his mind were ithe tic r, led though of releasing his country from her Ala ct • 11 4 i °u gh be might die in the struggle, he lea Il to th c 'tse er : ti k th lv ou tis l_d ßo ter) hg(r,rarrecon:_inced that England and tutilfril,Polt4l:l;7orsantedanrlwa (Cheers.) aanwhidst tremendous applause, . a rs Is r 0 0,,,, Y our and a half. . mad asd ~0 that the address should be written V kohas glazed. tlea'retu rit iwks taro' and Kossuth left the hall. 1 deft Was l, a l e t rled • I tha t ed by the same ma.nifesta his it ,48 attended him on his way into the 01,„eltrei a , °WY with great patience and difficulty sti,s(sfsehiaiserret clear of the ropulace. 1 11 . 114 1. 1.°41 the • 8 , 44 office, The Sun newspaper was Pla tt , ka the wlnclow, when a loud and spontaneous zit ultoglio,liitithezlPtsttorotio.hettutieort:o:o7eduoddaileieryeec, tsaeindudathrhto: attention s o ig f ntahletiolltuhse . Oth e ' 3 tiOrd '.ll)ossath i mmediately rose and bowed, 11-4.1 4, 4° 4 .- 941: ! t9, and waved Athideierralhaatns Wire, n i t r h e e a a n ir d , torte_ 4fi e - gata j o i n . Tye Dr ,,, ,. r N ati . 0 in another burst of enthu -1 - 'weeded • cl ag ea the spot a few minutes, the - at a slow I ' I tth ~........_ pace to Eaton-square. eko Al!!ted* Ti/IfL7------------ h, hl tely af ter „."-'4B AND KOSSUTH. ICI the -... Boss AND entered the Guildhall this 431 .1 144 , aha 4 i s new oi lt -tied r ---. ab out -spaper was burnt in front of , *h g ear of pee quarter quarte r of an hour afterwards . qtr L*4‘l l ' to the 4e° eral Pie collected in Printing-house . e fh, ss a i copies were ignominiously con ' ~ gro ans f ro front of the Times office, amidst _. 41,, _._.otti the multitude assembled. or4St a 514 11N/ea A -- -----________,_ l lth e bl i ght 4 4,' AI: HORSELYDOWN. Pr l h e , -il itati a ""yjed Meeting was held in the ball lo t ',..4 the ?Moirstreet, Horselydown, for the ta t tist ii v ti le dra Stated, of giving expression of 1 14 1 { l 'et a f th e chatillittlolla Kossuth; Mr. Thomas iL l to.:,i' s li til l eoli a l t i l l s e Ti nt r e . B kinr. Townsend denounced the t `qtt e , v t ,. of th e mi srepresenting the n saLvea„"' Plse ed , aungarian patriot. When t lia r Nii. B ,tit h, f °Y the people at the head of l' il letia; w iled ; 4 ., ° _,'lnd an empty exchequer, which of k i et A i:f lib era g t r in a short space of time he was ? t es i t l ish a ,.. 4B Nam 13, g nearly four millions of serfs. Itsl ak t 'k tie-70...44 endear him for ever to the hearts e s.C li sa ta l4 sf `• ettr.) The people had given ex totallitt .4 4 4"t t Th* had been without :PP .„,, iiat Lo rd 18 not . t,lter.s.44.2grettt Palmerston and Sir Stratford lot " 1 th e whaf Praise was due to both for the !1 Da t 1.,, li tkit •klea - I'd, law,,a;; el:)1e Manner in which they hi b 3, -1,4,..,(4c Powers by sending a fleet to l ' i l appT e be ht44liik!"l'.) Mr. Townsend con hB t4"valitr,resettol rhat an address of hearty t1 1)41)).. 4 41) ( 1 41 to the illustrious Kossuth on 1,,, ,, it - pin oh th• ma a vi ar -0 Of . ) Is rneeting recognising him ta." civil ilt ht tl i k r, k r and religious liberty through -I,,llitdaikttli 4° War4 a. G. Watts seconded the reso ;lS .'to their 1 . 41 d eto supporter' the resolution at ;oiti,doci v e .4' N s °llg other fallacies of the Times, 41 0 , 01 , 4 "Ing e Prophe'cies as to variout leading r,, A ‘lit tn 'ls * r the p Al 4 ) h ',deft "or-lavv, the failure of the I , o hip u e ,. fl t s t e l l f t res ti r ta l le : and a like fate for the CU". f li t °ad til t , 'le that 'l,O proved, and the Times had k t liV 4 tit h the themselves had been false t,i, 4 8 ,,, ea% t'3' W OUld b • rs i• dip Whey%% u m . ein regard to Kossuth. ttlctok. tet e „. d __ . ne at Guildhall to-morrow el Isl a , Er,t city the Times, he would re• I t 'hich I . to itre4oatio 3 ' ja the world a hearty wel ,habkilt he nssatb wilasivas carried unanimously. An p lc tka Il th it i t tli nloUsl subs equently agreed to, after t •ver a4 -iettia....y resolved " That the . 414 8 Dress, who due, and are hereby given, tti k . TAN II .."° haVe li v ve ) am so nobly supported the tit ',cr.tivell to th e that too much praise kl 1 11 4 ti e , -1. Unit, e Daily News, Advertiser, z ko' ' 4 ,thi " rights rra exertions in the cause of eb . of Ith - kirrn,to, the peole. A vote of l i tlb 4 A.L., closed the proceedings. 011th:134r t/ THE .v i 'o 1:,44,,. ON'sb, A ~t ORKING CL ASSES t'IRA "lli "eg of ,t..-`4•1210N ACCEPTED. tolt..s.t,Zatstall!rtorto,stizeet,csen. tral c ommittee last night, 1 41 1, 4 e o• ' 4 lIIINT 'rand, kt t ka fro 14( Inir e d ' chairrnan, fe l , i ll ko wh e in answer to a sa ther any answer had been l to.. ' t l 'krd e uth to I:aq gre,, t dt o h . the request of the eom f46(4tt.„llllt.hte,:_il_eblice,:e_ilnt.:e3terdity, that he would 414 s tI r k hal had r_``'e.eting of the working classes, f 4 4 4 h ire ." agar ea sel an answer, through a to r 9, he 14of 1(0 hwho ' had fully 4 P .,e lin e s sut , k 14,14 to tii l r h e " to douckeAssarY particulars, and in a th cotettiittee", 'which would be satis tt tl a j ? Nat' ki be a "14441°0 to th e • In stating the purport t t t ilta Loo k .to atit,conulnittee he (the chair lOl:l44l44er f t t p itt ee h'ac., that the formal letter rta ß 4 t.he motive hithsl, b,een accompanied by a i tiPtithi l i l tin thctiVea was in which he had fully theqotl, lit it was the comMittee, emphatically eti t t o tei 4 t/ batily h "t of a party character, as ai.tt,, th at a % oil 'ea led to believe. Kossuth botir i t ha t hi , geinent diff • 1, 1 : 5 h art . had b ee t. ing in some re- - itil i , NC I , ta to:. l'etilteeted Z.auggested by the corn i, Nish l c n 1 t t .With th e 11 n, after receiving the li a 4 r tai4 l 4l t, 4 . e r :tin g held" eiodeputation to address a k a 'ta l . N ei Nye the the open air. Kossuth tils %,,,, wh„e address in private, at his ii,tlitle hPittilie.tlie,deputautcjoirould return a written ta.), 4 ., It s ,,, c W as i_ could take the means of egtitl od. to of his L'oPossible for Kossuth, owing it,lllaadkdd?,P•!ivated ealth, arising from his cep a, k ,to '1 3 0,,. , ,u, the exertions which he had "It Alt h %tte,;:o ennb e . . h , 44t • ci We ' l t't to ad meetings since his arrival in li)stll4_ee 50 i tt i l , d, o leet thclress. a large open air meet -0041'4 't 7 %1 " r ."s t e wishes expressed by the Fll, from: 0 address a few words to the 4 : . hi t g o it w to heatihz balcony of his residence ; 4 . 111 1 tIVe %Id' h_. dleti3l understood that only r et t t il S t.l l / 5 i bu l t h ; 3 ,..add t 7 B : 4 o h n le to hear his voice. He toot ~%, „ ~,,,,, se_ Monday, as requested, 41 41 1 44 Y ; i f ls trtai n L 'ePted an invitation from the ta 1 ." , , t ,t1, a m not beßuwin, which might be fixed tt,N te,' l 4l e l l ,i4fork the m give give Monday to the 444 11 44 1*- 15 71 1 ,PM 4h7:1144 thet l e4l l „ 6 2, 4 o l lY as early as nos th lofre i nto say that Ko . e- Oi . 14 4 t he t P Y to t h e .i, tee e k4 , it o too. , . address of the commit 14,144krami.T the Peo p l e ant replies which he \c ik tia" 9l 4 ; " Would be of England ; the other of 411 1 4 Ar ‘'i ctili" the adresBed in the town of N , 1 11101: b et" b e of repl y to the Corporation of i f tht tra lt k) 'the amore formal character. Ilf4 t i pt ifit ti; to, 4 l 47: lll n. r . ?ti o r a e P i 3: st,o_Bir.ngh. am would . be t,i; ta t i l• nla rat Tnd th at '4,..e0 p rint incial population 1 ,7 `) 41 , ' e r th e 'n to the • the committee an 5 li lt N I ~. is eireb e inhabitants of the metro , ItlktOre a ,iere .instan ri f , th e i ces which had met him % 111 4 , h 44 bete re . ormer so 1 - •f c- Ott'li 1 • Plies trl , Mewuat unsatis a .t t 01, it i,,a rri esrit k , aue to the committee by It? Sti (l l, 44l( leat,, 415 'e; not from important, but k ti, h t L qr. ) , r , ov er h . ,i, iit m , to 044 At was new 'oh Kossuth had no ,et a I s '. l 4o, rci ttlad e to eersary to state that an . iii:tlS:•l4it tot lv (this set UP a counter demon -011 i lvi di lt v isa he Lit„ 4 3') on the occasion of 14 k tl llth hit th tlittNiCt;,, hut when an inquiry had discover from what body Z 4,,,„tta:r• atc; dcinonatt tri o tOti oh q o e goad at iCin had emanated ; al- I. -, b ver reasor ie t V'.ltt 4(1 bit Y arol, bi - 0 connect it with lta,:ns "F ,w, hos e ~. e Member of the Peace 1 00,, ht, 4 nu "4: ° "Jeeb u d kt lr 't h :s ii, de,, star tii il ?übtedly was to 4 'lt - (th - "tstr t• uod which might other -1,4 ikao tv. e r,, . it,,io n ~... . A , ottlii, ll 't tl, " t edi s 7oair lzao 4., inouday.—(Hear.) hO, i th• t ioe:„4l o ,, . b a e r i e's , ! 'nought that as there t 0, 1% 44 TotAl "t RfttnNring to-morrow, t t 'ls 4 p t) ,, ll k nf to o wh o W a .h° had made extensive ;ISti lea ""di e , '''e ce "'''''"'n in connexion with 4t4 o 4t i lti to‘tiatlvil;e t e o 4r tiiii i ,sev obrnmittee might wish i11•.../Of h e ea t ry ah o - -ad done, there could sta,,st I ‘ )st a i,,ztle ti ttle , old not join that demon )pktk:TEr Zt, 03 al so thllB enforced upon them the 011, 1 uat pa .held „ e nieraonstration on Mon -4.,...n1if fit,4l4le, " 1:1 th at da to make it as %mi tt .% , not „_ . Y - -- ') N V 1 401 0 , - ` 4 3 7 in the eves of Kos onutitry, and. the,,vrbole. THE The statement made by the Chairman was re ceived wish enthusiastic satisfaction by the comtnit tee—en enthusiasm which was redoubled upon an announcement by the Chairman immediately after wards, that a gentleman had just arrived, and wished to address the committee on the part of Kossuth. The cheers having subsided, A Hungarian Gentleman, whose name did not transpire, addressed the committee. He stated that Kossuth, upon further consideration, having been led to fear that an impression had gone abroad that he intended a slight to the working classes by declining their invitation, bad come to a resolution to meet them at some public place ; but owing to the weak state of his voice he would be compelled to give his principal answer in writing. Kossuth wished that a place might be selected for the meeting at some little distance from the metropolis, so that no noise might be made by the bourgeoisie, upon the grounds of any stoppage to business arising from the gathering of a vast concourse of people in the public streets.—(Hear, hear.) Kossuth recommended the selection of Wormwood -scrubby, or;isome place of that sort, as the site of the meeting. Mr. IRONMDE, who had conveyed the request of the committee to Kossuth, said that he was anxious to state, owing to some sarcastic observations of the Times, that Kossuth answered every expectation which be (Mr. Ironside) had formed of him. He bad never met a gentleman possessing a more calmly placid countenance, nor one who appeared more firmly convinced that bis cause was' based on justice. —(Hear, hear.) He had assured 'Kossuth that the people would give him a hearty reception ; and Kos suth had grasped him by both hands in answer to that assurance. In a conversation which afterwards took place upon the wording of the address, and in which a delegate objected to styling Kossuth " late Governor of Hun gary," The courier of Kossuth stated that Kossuth was now more than ever the legitimate governor of Hun gary, inasmuch, as two parties which had formerly existed, were now merged in one. Those parties had formerly egeeed in the end to be attained, but dif fered as to the means. They were now, however, united is all respects, so that Kossuth, who before was, perhaps, supported only by ,eight- tenths of the population of Hungary, now possesses the support of the population entire.—(Hear.) A long conversation followed as to the beat place for holding the meeting, which ended in the selection of Copenhagen-fields; the procession to form, as ori ginally decided, in Russell-square, at eleven o'clock, and proceed to the place of meeting by Tottenham cotrrt-road, along the Hampstead-road, High-street, Camden Town, and up Camden-road to Copenhagen House. INVITATION OF KOSSUTH TO MAN CHESTER. The working classes of Manchester held a public meeting on Tue!day evening, in the Music Hall, to consider the propriety of inviting Kossuth to that town, when the following resolutions were adopted : —" As the principles of civil and religious liberty must ever be dear to the humane and enlightened of all nations, the people of Manchester in public meet ing assembled take this opportunity of giving ex pressions to the deep sympathy they have felt for the struggling patriots of Hungary—and whilst feeling a keen and lasting indignation at the tempo rary triumph of her oppressors, hail with delight and gratification the appearance on our shores of the chief and bravest of her defenders, M. Louis Kossuth, and resolve to give him a hearty welcome to this the manufacturing metropolis of the world. That this meeting views with satisfaction the noble and heroic conduct of the Sultan of Turkey, in affording hospitality and protection to M. Louis Kossuth and his co-patriots in exile, notwithstanding the threats and intimidation of Austria and Russia; this meeting do, therefore, heartily thank the Sublime Porte for responding to the call of England, America, and other powers, in finally liberating those heroic and generous patriots. That this meeting do autho rise the delegates of the trades and other bodies now assembled to draw up an address to be presented to the hero of Hungary, as the best means of representing to him the views and opinions of the working classes of this town. And further, this meeting calls upon the trades and other public bo dies to send delegates to act with the present com mittee in arranging the intended demonstration, to a meeting at the Cotton Tree Inn, Great Ancoats street, on Monday evening next, the 3d of No vember, at 7 o'clock. That this meeting, believing that the working people of this town will be anxious to attend the proposed demonstration on the arrival of Kossuth, do most urgently and respectfully re quest the employers of all branches of trade to afford to their workpeople the opp irtunity of doing so." The meeting was well attended, and the sentiments of the speakers in admiration of Kossuth's exertions and sufferings for his country were loudly applauded. A requisition is in preparation, calling upon the town council also to join in the invitation. An invitation had been already forwarded to M. Kossuth from a meeting of gentlemen, held some few days ago in Manchester, and they are slid to have received a fa vourable reply_from the Mayor of Southampton on behalf of M. Kossuth. THE HUNGARIAN PATRIOT. BY WILLIAM CUARLES SENT. [The following lines appeared some time back in a volume entitled " Aletheia and other Poems," pub lished by Messrs. Longman& We are induced to quote them at the present moment because th eta of ey so very vividly recall to mind he principal incide t the great Hungaria n struggle. The ve rses relating to Kossuth possess just now an especial interest, and the remembrance of his Prayer and Proclamation h ere in referred to, cannot fail to enhance our enthu siasm in his regard.] Up, Rouwan! Up, Selavonian! Up death-beleagur'd Selave! Rise boatmen of the purple Danube, fishers of the Drave! From the fastness of the mountain, from the quagmire of the plain, Rear the glory of thy valour, and the might of thy disdain. Down from steeps of Transylvania, up from salt mines in the north, Let each Magyar fast emerging draw his flaming fal chion forth. Onward hunter with thy rifle, onward peasant with thy scythe, Till the gory asp of treason 'ficath the heel of conquest writhe. Come, 0 pauper, from thy hovel—come, 0 noble, from thy ball, Charge from citizens to heroes at thy country's solemn call. Leave thy home, 0 Age autumnal! Leave thy love, 0 vernal Youth, Brave the gliding guile of Falsehood with the stalwart front of Truth. For the German hordes are rolling down the gorges of the Alps Where the giant crags discover to the moon their frozen scalps; Where the ghastly beacons glimmer, and the horns of war resound, Aud the sullen tread of armies 'wakes the thunder of the ground. With the glowing brand of freedom pierce the craven hearts of g uilt, Till with blood th' aveng ing patriot's steel ,d be by red G de o n d: d s to the hilt; Spread abroad the sacred banner bless anointed priest To the golden dawn that blushes thro' the storm-clouds of the east. What, with Mett ernich still living, and with Ferdinand the Kiud, Does the stripling Prince of Schoenbriion dream that he our arms can bind? ke so potent t hat to it, forsooth, we Doth he deem his yo must Bend obedient to his mandate down all humbled to the dust? Are 4e such a lowy pople, w e the race of a ncient fame? With proud:annals l like our fathers', can our souls be dead to shame? Is the realm of heroes dwindled to a h au nt for paltry fears? Is our cause so vicious,—ours the cause o f twice four hundred years? No I the regal oaths of Hapsburg are not dark®r lies than these. No ! the Kaisar's cup of friendship when assail' d b y hosts, viler lees. - For historic tales shall tell bow, is not drugg' d with at length We aro,e in all the grandeur of our violated strength. flow in days of royal flight and fear, of panic and revery , When the wra thtul millions punished every foible, fault, When the glare of insurrection show'd the pallid face of Show'd their cowardice and rage, reveard their poison and their stings, flow, while other lands were ravag'd by discordant fac vvtei,7bl3, m ~ we a — rk of every slander, r flow, when myriads press'd aro6uscn t° perishdus,w eerrebtreeafrteeed, league by league, Meeting might with Concentration, fronting caution to Intrigue, — How we rallied round Debreezin at the summons of the Great, Of tie Great, the Good, the Glorious—men who ruled our common state; How wo swarm'd from every homestead, and our march was liko the beat Of the pulse of all the nation in the thrcbbing sound of feet— Like the pulse of all the nation boiling inward to the heart, Till the voice of Liberation bade the gallant bands de 'Part-1 SUN, LON DON, Bade the vanquish'd prove victorious, bade all act with one accord! And etch heard the joyful war•cry, and each grandly drew the sword! Ho! then fled those vaunted paladins, tt•o veterans of power! Ho! then crouch'd the Austrian eagle in the horror of that hour: When by conscripts from the greenwood were Imperial hosts, pursu'd When the glaive of civic daring was in noble blood im bru'd. From the Theirs even to the border of the Waag those warriors sped, Till the plague in vapours issued from the deserts of their dead. Fast from city unto city, fast from fortress. one by one, They were beaten back in terror by the legions of the Hun: They were spurn'd from every stronghold, and expell'd from every town, Till their boasted might was blasted by the lightnings of our frown. Ho ! they fancied we were cravens, and they thought our thews were weak, Nor had they one suspicion of the vengeance we could wreak. Yea l they scorn'd our rights and language, and they ' trampled us like sedge, They refus'd each poor concession while they broke each solemn pledge. But our hearts, though meek to suffer, when God's win now thinn'd the throng, Could not brook one man's oppression, could not bow to human wrong. Day by day inur'd to sorrow, yet our nerves were not the less Keen to recognise the poignance of our national distress. We sustain'd that load of anguish till our souls, dis traught with grief, Sigb'd for battle as a solace and for death as a relief. Then the Hero of the Dungeon struck the chord that thrill'd with doom, And his genius flash'd like glory on the grandeur of our gloom, And his words, though low and plaintive, swell'd like thunder on the wind, And his faded hands asunder rent the manacles of mind• In his form incarnate triumph bade ten million hearts rejoice, Arad the nation 'woke to conquer at the tocsin of his voice; With his name responsive echoed all the corners of the land, As in either grasp he hurtled, hero the banner, here the brand. " Rise, my mighty, my gigantic people, rise!" he cried, " like kings; Drive the cattle from the pastures, glean the corn-fields, drain the springs; For the hosts that hover round us they shall starve as they advance, They shall starve, and droop, and perish with the swifb ness of a glance. " And, my God, while blue above me beams tby heaven with silence dread, While the life-blood of my country stains the earth with sombre red, With the balm of thy dear mercy soothe the torment of our ills, With thy breath avenge the evil that the wrath of man distils." Thus in prayer the Liberator of Hungarisn homes ap peal'd To the awful God of armies when our cohorts took the field: And the accents smote the hostile ranks with sadness and dismay, Dismal expectations clouding all the pomp of their array. Chiefs puissant in their titles, Captains hoary in renown, Soon defeated, fell degr aded, b y their monarch's sullen frown; With the curses of Vienna, and the loathing due to crime, Aged Windischgratz descended, the first victim of the time. Welden suffered next the fate that brought confusion to his face, With the stigma of remembered boasts fast followed by disgrace, He sustained the direst destiny a soldier's heart can feel, With his marshal's baton broken, and his spurs shorn from his heel. Wake, then, aspirants for freedom, gird your loins with belts of strength, We can fight with double vigour now our swords have measured length, Though two despots are united, both their legions we may stem, With oar patriotic Gorgey it and our dauntless ally Bern. What though Haynau darkens Presburg with the shadow of his racks, Making headsmen his proconsuls, ruling cities with the axe; What though Paskevvitch all ruthless, like a monster in his lair, Steeps the knout in virgin lifesstrearns of the gentle and the fair; Though the Cossacks crop the green %heat, and the Croats burn the gold, Bringing death and desolation to the village and the wold, We can wring full expiation for each wild, barbaric wrong, From the wielders of the torch and lance, the gibbet and the thong. Lo ! with Aulick on our outposts, and with Klapka tt Comorn, The tyrannic Coalition we will laugh to very scorn; With Dembinski as our leader, ever moving in the van, We'll defy the Russian standards and the banners of the Ban. Out then, burgess, out from Raab, rise, 0 Peterwardein rise ! For the sun of freedom's daybreak, see, it reddens in the skies ! And its rosy glow still symbols as long ages ere the flood, That the now•born limbs of Liberty are aye baptized in blood Onward, guardians of the crown, that, in the halcyon days of yore, Kings whose noble hearts throbbed truth beneath the royal purple wore, Good St. Stephen's holy diadem with gems divinely bound — Our rights the sparkling jewels, and our love the golden round. Shall they seize that sacred talisman, those minions of the Czar? Sh a ll we grovel to t heir Juggernaut of glory in his car? No forbid it, each emotion that a freeman's breast can know, No ! give audible rebuttal in the swoop of every blow Up, then, Rounaan 1 Up, Sclavonian ! Up, death-belea gur'd Sclera I Raw, boatmen of the purple Danube, fishers of the Drave ! Bare the brand to save the land on which our hero fathers trod ! Strike for Liberty, for Hungary, for Kossuth, and for God I Almost a literal transcript from the celebrated " Orison" uttered by Ludwig Kossuth over the graves of his compatriots. The preceding stanza is very nearly as literally translated from his famous "Proclamation." t Before his treasonous submission to the Autocrat not one of the Magyar captains was more beloved and honoured by the Hungarians than Arthur Gii:gey. A RAILWAY ENGINE ENCOUNTERED BY A BULL.-- Cid Thursday night, an engine. with a long train of empty carriages, was travelling between Loughborough and Derby, when the engine-driver suddenly perceived a bull, with bead down and tail erect , upon the line, rushing with hot haste to charge the approaching engine. Toe darkness of the night had prevented the driver from perceiving the as sailant until the engine was close upon him, and a terrific shock almost instantaneously followed. ' Several of the empty carriages were thrown of the line, but the weight of the engine preserved it from such a discomfiture. The bull, which was a furious animal, and had long been the terror of the parish of Normanton, was literally 'knocked to nieces. The line was blocked for some hours, but a telegraphic dis patch to Derby brought up a s t r ong body of labourers, and the carriages were then soon replaced on the line.—Derby Mercury. DEATH OF LADY MARIA HOWARD.—We regret to state that this young lady died on the 20th instant, at Florence, after a short illness, aged 18. Her Ladyship was the youngest daughter of the Earl and Countess of Wicklow. The eldest sister of the deceased married Mr. Charles Law, son of the late Recorder of London. This is the third be reavement of the kind which the Noble Earl and Countess have sustained within a short period. °MEDIU& RErouss.--Yesterday a reduction took place in the charge of the Clapton and Hackney omnibuses, the fare being reduced to 3d. "to and from the Bank to Clapton-square, Hackney." This reduction has long been required ; some few months since the charge being 6 d. , even if persons rode only an intermediate distance however short. At the present fare the ride is cheap and very ac commodating, and there is no doubt the locality and public in general will largely support it. VERY MEAN.—We hear that an order is about to issue from the Home-office to the governors of gaols, com manding them to make all refractory female prisoners wear the Bloomer costume.—Punch. Two AMERICAN BLOOMERS..--. TWO handsome Bloomers were on board the Ma) tower, bound to Hingham, a day or two since, and excital much attention; particularly when they went to the bar and called for a drink The Lord Chief Justice of England, Lady Strathe den, and the lion. Misses Campbell, are now on a visit to Lord Brougham at his chateau in Provence. Kossu'rEt.—The men of Westminster appear to be resolved not to allow the want of a representative common council to prevent them altogether from giving effect to the rses.,lutious of the enthusiastic meeting in favour of Kossuth, •l itch was held lately at tbe Hanover-square Rooms. The r t o h p e r te decorations devices a are en monograms,t he style of address then adopted has been written on vellum, and elabo d h t h e middle ag. . . the arms 111LmonagPP 11 of Westminster, and the following mottoes:— of initials, and the date, together with of the city . rately illumittatees. dangerous to Tyranny;" " Not for Himself This fland S un eras shop, 6, Charing-chroes, where it but for this Country."d The , address is now exhibited in the w igdov ar. a • Attract 4 Pluck Atteatio• THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1851. PUNCH. Kossuth comes in for a very handsome compliment this week in the pages of our facetious contemporary. The principal illustration represents the " Welcome" accorded to that great man by England—Britannia introducing bim to the most lively old gentleman in her dominions, the national lion rubbing up against the leg of the exile like some colossal semblance of an ecstatic cat, while Master Toby is making a sa laam, not unlike the first half of a summersault, by way of profound obeisance. The artist may easily be recognised as that same comical John Tenniel, who has for some months been endavouring to compensate us for the loss of our inimitable Richard Doyle by a series of very ingenious and extravagant " initial capitals." Bloomerism, by the way, is rather tolerably excoriated by the caustic pencil of John Leech, the pleasantest of our periodical caricaturists, in one sketch he gives a :group of Bloomer genteases lounging, smoking, and drinking in front of the counter of a public-house—in another a specimen of the delightful results of the change of costume in a Bloomer gallantess popping the ques tion to a very lackadaisical gentleman—and in yet another an example of the superiority likely to be assumed by the then unfair sex in the event of any such petticoatical revolution. Several of the literary squibs and jokes contributed to the same current number of Punch are more than usually droll —as, for instance, the complaint made by the " Appetite of All Nations," and the revival of the sufferings of the well.knovvn ex-Unprotected. WILSON'S UTILITARIAN SERIES OF ___DIARIES FOR 1852. _ _ Messrs. Wilson and Son, of have just published their " Utilitarian Series of Diaries " for the ensuing year. They are of various sizes, and each size may be had eith e r b oun d as a book for the table or desk, or done up a s a nea t pocket-book. The arrangement of the Diary is admirable. TURKEY" AND EGYPT. • TUE SUEZ RAILWAY. The French Ministerial journal the Patrie pub ' lishes the following letter from Constantinople, dated the 15th instant : " The opposition of the Pacha of Egypt and his re sistance to the orders of the Sublime Porte were sug. gested to him by the English Consul at Alexandria. That agent had even succeeded, in the affair of the railway, in persuading Abbas Pacha that be would be supported in refusal of obedience by the English Go vernment. The English Ambassador at Constantinople, Sir Stratford Canning, bad from the first token a wiser view of the question, and, in accord with M. de Lava lette, had completely approved of the note addressed by the Porte to the Viceroy of Egypt. The Cabinet of London at length understood the serious incon venience of allowing Abbas Pacha to continue any longer in a course of conduct which might endanger his hereditary rights, and he was recommended to fulfil the obligations taken towards the Porte by Mehemet Ali in return for the privileged hereditary Go vernment in Egypt. The Viceroy has written a note in which he explains the misunderstanding which had taken place, and requests the Sultan to grant the autho risation for the railway from Alexandria to Cairo. An examination has been commenced as to the capability of the resources of the province of Egypt for this enter prise, and there is every reason to believe that the railway will be established, but that it will not exclusively devolve on the English. It will be open to all nations, and will be managed by Turkish functionaries nominated by the Turkish Govern ment. The political consequences of this railway have been exaggerated in the most ridiculous manner. A century will pass away before this little railway will be extended into a large line from Egypt to the East Indies, and even admitting that such a gigantic work could be accomplished, the whole of Europe would op pose its being made a monopoly of by Great Britain, and Turkey would to a certainty never consent to yield up the direction of an enterprise so intimately connected with her dearest interests. The financial crisis, which has lately weighed so heavily on Turkey, has been the subject of serious examination by the Turkish Cabinet. The causes are now known, and measures will, it is said, be promptly adopted to produce an equilibrium between the receipts and expenditure of the State." SPORTING NOTES. No. CLI. ODDS AND ENDS FROM NEWMARKET CON CERNING YE3TERDIY'S RACES AND MY FANCY FOR THE NURSERY STAKES. To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Dir. Field, the veterinary surgeon, having been sent for, ar r i ve d b y the morning train yesterday, and having examined Truth, gave it as his opinion that she was but three years old, consequently Mr. Phillips re ceives the Camb r id geshire Stakes, and bets are settled accordingly. A s I i magined, Red Hind won the 50 sovs. Stake 3, Scarecrow the 200 sovs. Match, Sister to Pyrrhus the First the 500 sovs. Match, and Fauxpas the 100 sovs. Match. Th e 15 sovs. Sweepstakes, to my thialog, has decided the fate of Plumstead for the Nursery, as Senorita made all the rnnning, and beat him by a head; three others were tailed off: That clever youngster of Captain Lc wther's Tumbler, won th e S u b scription Plate with great ease from . Liberty, Capt a i n Flash, Pblegra Valentine 'a Day. Th e last-named afte Snareyr passin' g and chair, thought s h e would have a small lark of her own the for she went straight up the road, and, after jum in the ditch, fell h eavi l y . The mare and jockey escape d g wonderful to t e ll, un h urt. Clincher, who always se-ems, to be changing hands, is now th e property of Mr. Sturt Plate, givi ng we i ght to all, he. In the 501. Handicap beat Retail (second), A p h ro d ite (third), Achyrantes Prestige, and Cardinal Wi seman, in a common canter' by a length; Aphrodite beaten by two lengths. That wretched apt cimen of a racer, Gaylass, was actually good enough to beat Lady Verbena and the no longer mysterious Mokanna in the D.M. 15 Sovs. Makes. I will now attempt the somewhat difficult task of selecting the winner of the Nursery Stakes for the fifth year in suc cession. The top weight, Frantic, stands but little chance at Bst 71b, Mountain Flower stands still less at Bst 31b. Nlerry Bud, I think, is more or less dangerous at Bst 11b, as is Scarecrow at 7st 131 b. Sophistry, Caracara, The Faugh-a-Ballagh colt, Cytheria filly, and Equal, I shall pass over as possessing no chance whatever. Orpheus, at 7st 101 b, may have some hope, as Plumstead has at 7st 81b. The c o lt by D rome d ar y, Hirsute, Ilex, Lady Agnes, Sabra, and Peacock, I also put down among the useless. Poodl e , a t 7 s t 51b, is not badly in, and Barbara Bell, at 7st 21b, must also be looked to. Mary Ann has s h own some running at times, and as 6st 131 b is all the weight she is destined to carry, her chance cannot be very desperate. The remaining couple, the filly by,.Bay Atiddleton, out of His Royal Highness, 7st 11b, and Happy Joe, 6st 91b, are probably the two most dangerous in the race. Out of the twenty three acceptances I think it very possible that two thirds will go to the po s t, an d t h at t h e race will lie between Merry Bird, Scarecrow, Plumstead, Barbara Bell, H. R. H. filly, and Happy Joe. From these I shall select BARBARA. BELL, H. R. H FILLY, and HAPPY JOE to fill the three first pl aces; if taking any for choice would be JOSEPH THE HAPPY. I am, Sir, your's, &c., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. Oct. 30, 1851. SPORTING INTELLIGEN CE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TUESDAY NIGHT. THE CADIBRIDGESHIRE.—(Further Particulars,)—The start took place at hall-past three, all to the credit of Mr. H. Hibbard, getting off on good terms at the first signal. Tonic, after they had gone about two hundred yards, taking up the running, waited on by Truth, with Manifold, Faux Pas, the Italian, Prime Minister, Her nandez, and several others closely laid up. They tra velled in this order at a great pace to the Duke's Stand, where Tonic, Prime Minister, and the Italian were beaten. Truth here took a clear lead, follow(' by Faux Pas, Manifold, and Ariosto, went on with the race in hand, and won in a oanter by two lengths, Ariosto taking the second place about half a distance from home, and beating Manifold, who was a neck before Faux Pas, by nearly three lengths. Hernandez was fifth, Officious sixth, and Candlewick seventh. Breba and Newminster never had a chance after the first half mile, and Mountain Deer and Grecian were beaten off a long way from home. The race was run in 2 min. 2 sec. The issue, should Truth prove to be of the right age, will be another great triumph for the round betters ; Mr. Davis alone will realise upwards of 20,0001. The subscription•room was fully attended at the reading of the list; bat the only bets laid were 20 to 1 that Truth got the stakes, and 50 to 1 each against Orelio (now Sir J. Hawley's) and Barbarian, for the Derby. Acceptances for the Nursery Stakes (Friday.) Frantic, Bat 71b—Mountain Flower, Sst 31b—Merry bird, 86t Ilb—Caloric, Bst Ilb—Sophistry, by Theon, Bst—Scarecrow, Tat 131b—Caracara, 7st 111b—Orpheus, 76t 10—ch a by Faugh-a-ballagh, out of Delia, 7st 101b— b Iby Lanercost, out of Cytherea. Tat 91b—Equal, 7st 91b—Plumstead, 7st Bst—c by Dromedary, out of My Dear, 7st 81b—Hirsuta, "st 81b—Ilex, 7st 71b—Poodle, 7st 51b—Lady Agues, Tat 51b—Barbara Bell, 7st 21b— I by Bay Middleton, out of H.R.H., 7st Ilb—Sabra, 7st —Mary Ann, Est 131b—Peacock, 66t 121b—Happy Joe, 6st 91b. The highest weight left in being Bst 21b; it was raised to Bst 71b; and the others in proportion. New Match for Friday—Mr. Morris's Hungerford, 3 yrs, Bst 71b, ogst Mr. E. R. Clark's Ylurnstead, 2 yrs, 7st. T.Y.C. 200, h ft. SADLER'S WELLS. Mrs. Lovell's admirable play of Ingonzar, which was originally produced at Drury-lane at the close of last season, was -performed at Sadler's Wells last evening for the first time. It is admirably suited to the Sadler's Wells company, and in a house of the dimensions of Sadler's Wells the whole of the dialogue can be distinctly heard, a matter of some importance, where, as in the case of lngomar, the dialogue is carefully written, and conduces materially to the deve— lopment of the plot. The delineation of the barbarian chief by Mr. Phelps was very fine, it was a part exactly suited to Mr. Phelps, and a part which he evidently liked, and with which he had taken pains, and will for the future rack as one of the most favourite characters in his repertoire. He was excellently supported by Miss F. Vining, whose Parthenia was a beautiful piece of acting. The piece was well put on the stage, the scenery was beautiful, and the groupings were excellently managed. BLOOMER BALL AT THE HANOVER SQUARE-ROOMS. A more sublime " sell" than the Bloomer ball which was announced to take place at these rooms last night cannot be imagined. A ball it was, but where were the Bloomers ? About one o'clock nearly 700 individuals were present, some 20 of whom were women decked in a lloly well-street cross be-. tween the Bloomer costume and the Sclavonic fancies of Fanny Ellsler and Cerito—here and there as com mon and shabby as could well be, and all flaunting, taudry, and meretricious. The "men about town," who had assembled in such numbers to witness an ex traordinary development of the dress which the female missionaries are so zealously advocating, stared at one another in astonishment; then they laughed at the impotent conclusion to a great expectation, and then they strove to exact mirth for themselves. This they principally accomplished by welcoming the occa sional advent of a Bloomer with a hurricane of cheers ; and, as the licence of the moment waxed stronger, enforced the welcome with a ruffianly round of kisses. Not that the Bloomers cared for this prac tical demonstration of the gentlemen who indulged in such exuberances of humour. They unhappily be longed to a class who saw fun in the thing, and no offence was taken. The handful of girls had special partners of their own, and they soon entered into the enjoyments of waltzes and polkas, while the mus tacheod mob formed a ring round them, and applauded the casino exploits which they witnessed with a coarseness quite in keeping with the genius of the hour. We leave the public to draw their own moral from the affair, which was a miserable failure in everything that appertained to the object for which it was got out. What happened after we left we know not. A supper upon an extensive and costly scale was laid out in the apartments below, and the social deportment at this, in all human likelihood, proved in riot and turbulence a finish quite worthy of the occasion.—Morning Herald. NEWMARKET RACES (THIS DAY.) 'BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Match—Bordeaux received forfeit from Rhesus., Post Match—llex beat lingo. Handicap of 15 sous. each. D.M. Mary Ann ... . Brother to Willingham Captain Flash Glasgow Sweepstakes. Hesperus Magnus ... Wingenund ... 2 ••• 3 ••• 2 ... 3 Sweepstakes. A.F. Louis Napoleon... Trinket ... ~. ••• 1 . 2 METROPOLITAN CONVALESCENT INSTITUTION. — Yesterday a meeting of the directors and other friends of the above institution, situate at Carshalt on , S urrey, f or the resto ration to health f the c nvalescent and debilitated poor, was held at the Society's offices in Sackville-street, Piccadilly, for general business. It was reported that during the past half year 392 patients had been admitted, and that the finan ces were in a healthy and satisfactory state, there h av ing been received 6401. more on account o f th e genera l f un d than tne receipts of the corresponding p e ri o d l ast year. The follow ing legacies have been receiv e d : -330/ . b y the l a te Rev. R. W. Baxter; 1221. 13s. 3d. by M rs . S arah S ma ll; and 50/. by the late Miss Kennel). Tow ar d s the new b u ilding fund an anonymous benefactor had paid into the Commercial Bank of London, Lo'hbury, the munificent sum of 7001. The Earl of Ellesmere, the newly-elected president of the insti tution, has generously given a valuable site of ground, con sisting of five acres, near the Walton-station of the London and South-Western Railway, for the new building, the fund towards winch, at present, amounts to near 5,000/. Her Majesty has given the stun of 2ZO/. for a life presentation for his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. SAFETY OF RAILWAY - _ thir teen years. It is six miles inYlen has now been opened for low fares at which passengers are g TRAVELLING.LI7ING.—The Ref penny per mile, the passenger traffic Shef field and Rotherham Bailwa conveyed, viz., one half is enormous, especially during festivals and andfro m holiday the extremelyseasons, in order to accommodate the immn between the two towns when it is found necessary to keep seekers. From 300,000 to 400,000 persons trains constantly running concourse of pleasure number of passengers increased to , 198 Notwithstand ing this immense freight of human beings,o passed along the line since its opening,persons have annually and last year the the e ng the long period pleasing as it is remarkable, that it is a feature, as which has elapsed since the opening of itsen any enormous paespassenger traffic, er duri o g n o t, h l i o s s I s e 13 of life or arclii)aoLlivith g B th a e o n e e e l i period.imco coroner, s Th e e . e s t n a r n r e d d n t g o above facts were stated by Mr. Thomas an inquest held at Sheffield, on Tuesday, on the bodyer, f at labourer, named James Thompson, who was accidently of at the Midland station, by being caught, as he was crossing the rails, between the buffers of a loaded truck t d" - s an ing on the line, and some luggage waggons which were being shunted. It appeared the unfortunate man was alone to blame, as the driver of the engine was proceeding very cau tiously at the time. YORK, NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK &mg/T.— This company have just commenced operations for the for mation of a new branch line, which will run from Bishop Auckland to Durham, by Page Bank, Willington, and Brance peth down to the North Road ; and then, crossing the Wear, join the York, Newcastle, and Berwick main line near the present Belmont station. This will effect a saving of nearly t w enty miles in the tr ans p ort of agricultural produce, iron, lead, coal, and coke, taken from the western part of the county of Durham to the north. PLEADINGS IN TEE COMMON LAW COURTS. There is an Act of Parliament in force, not generally known, under which the judges of the common contained law courts are pri v i leged to adopt some of the suggestions in the re cent report of the Common Law Commissioners for altering the form of pleadings. The Act was passed on the 31st of May, 1850 (13th Victoria, chap. 16), and is to continue for five years. Some of the recommendations of the Common Law Commissioners will require an Act of Parliament, but it is understood that under the recited Act the j Without the dela of obtaining an Act of Parliam ent. y the judges of the said superior courts, or any eight or more of them, of whom the chiefs of each of the said courts sh a ll be three, shall and may by any rule or order to be from time to time by them made in term or vacation, at any time within five years after the passing of this Act make such alterations in the mode of pleading in the said courts, an d i n the mode of entering and transacting pleadings, judgments, and other proceedings, and in the mode of verifying pl eas and obtaining final judgment without trial in certain cases, and such regulations as to the payment of uch ru s es es and other- orders wise, as to them may seem expedient." Sl or are not to be valid until three montbehs aftoe r usly aec th scared hvered been laid Wore Parliament, and may previ sus pended by proclamation or resolution. VISIT OF KOSSUTH TO MANCLIESTER.—Mr, George Wilson has received a letter franc the Mayor of Southampton, announcing Kossuth's intention to visit Manchester. We understand that a requisition is being got up. and being signed by many members of the town council, requesting the Mayor o f Manchester to convenea meeting of the muni cipal body, t o cons ider the propriety of presenting:an address to Kossuth.—lflanchester _Examiner. A GENTLE lIINT.—" Your hand annoys me ex ceedingly," . said a nobleman to a talkative person who , was sitting near him at dinner,, a nd who was consta n t l y suiting the action to the word. "Indeed, my lord," replied the gabbier, ~ l towe are so crowded at th e table that I do not know Whererii4ce. put my bandy--" Put it in- your , mouth; said the WEDNESDAY. THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. —Mr. Field, the ve terinary surgeon, arrived this rooming by the first train; and, having examined Truth, pronounced her to be or the proper age. Mr. Phillips. therefore, receives the stakes; and bets have been paid accordingly. The dis puted Doncaster Cup race was gone into this morning before the stewards of the Jockey Club, who, after a long sitting cccupied in the examination of witnesses, adjourned for the purpose of considering the evidence; (heir decision will be given either this evening or to morrow morning. The racss this morning came cif as follows: Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, h ft; for two yrs old colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 51b; a winner of 200 soya. or up wards to carry slbs extra. D.M. Duke of Richmond's Red Hind, 8A 101 b, walked over. Mr. Henry's Old Fellow, Bst 71b, withdrew his stake. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 soya. each, 10. ft, for two yrs old. First half of Ab. M. Lord Chesterfield's Senorita, Bst 7lb (Flatman) 1 Mr. E. R. Clark's Plumstead, Bst 71b (Robinson) 2 Mr. King's b f out of Cy theria, Bst 31b (R Sherwood) 3 Mr. C. Liley's Brawn, Bst 71b (F. Butler) 4 Mr. EtWail'ai St. Andrew, 8. t slb (Rogers) 5 Betting-5 to 2 each agst Senorita and Plumstead, and 3to 1 agst Cytherea filly. A very close race between the two favourites. Senorita, who made nearly all the running, winning by A head. Run in 50 secs. Subscription Plato of 501; for two yrs old, 6$ 71b; and three, Bst 10!b. The winner to be sold for 350 son., if demanded, &c. T.Y.C. Captain Lowther's Turnbl. , r, 2 yrs (Hammond) 1 Mr. Chilton's Liberty, 2 yro, 6st 10Ib (J. Osborne) 0 Mr. T. Fryer's Captain Flash, 2 yrs (Aldcroft) 0 Lord Exeter's Phkgra, 3) rs (Norman) 4 Mr. Drinkald's Snsrey, 2 yrs (A. Pevis) 5 Mr. Wright's Valentine's Day, 2 yrs (Charlton) 6 Betting-2 to 1 eget Liberty, and 3to 1 agat Captain Flash. Valentine's Day made the running tor the first half mile, after which it was all ono way, Tumbler going on with a clear lead, and winning easily by a Length ; a dead heat for second ; and Phlegm a bad fourth. Run in 1 min. 14 secs. Valentine's Day bolted after passing the chair, ran up to the road, and fell on jumping the ditch ; the mare and her rider escaped unhurt. Match, Bst 71b each. T.Y.C. 200 h ft. Mr. Grevills's Scarecrow (Flatman) 1 Lord Glasgow's Camara Betting-11 to 4on Scarecrow. W on by a len gth . Match, 7st 71b each. 500, h ft. T.Y.C. Lord Caledon's Sister to Pyrrhus the First received Lord Clifden's Rosary Match, Bst 71b each. 500, h ft. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Hesperus (F. Butler) 1 Lord Caledon's Brother to Shylock (Marlow) 2 Betting-5 to 4on Brother to Shylock, who won very easily by a length. Run in 1 min 13 sees. Handicap Plate of 501. A.F. Mr. J. Sturt's Clincher, 4 yrs, Bst 51b; (A Day) 1 Sir W. Booth's Retail, 5 yrs, 7st 61b (Charlton) 2 Sir J. Hawley's Aphrodite, Bst 21b (J. Marson) 3 Mr. Osborne's Achyranthea, 6st 101b...(J. Osborne) 4 Mr. Caress's Prestige, 3 yrs, 6st 31b (G. E. Mann) 5 Mr. Fsrrancea Cardinal Wiseman, Est 61b ...(Hiett) 6 Betting-7 to 4on Aphrodite, 4to 1 nit Retail, and 10 to 1 agst Clincher. After the first quarter of a mile, Clincher took up the running, was never caught, and won very easily by a length, Retail beating Aphrodite by two leng:hs. The race was not timed. Selling Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sows each, 10 ft, for three yrs old and upwards; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs, if demanded, &c. D.M. Mr. Rayner's Gay Lass, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b (Hammond) 1 Mr. Wadlow's Lady Bibina, 5 yrs, 7st 21b (Charlton) 2 Lord H. Lsnnox's Mokanna, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (Flatman) 3 Betting-2 to 1 agst Mokanna, sto 2 agst California, and 3to 1 agst Lady Bibina. Won by a h ead. Run . lli 1 min. 47 secs. Robinson weighed t or California, and it was not discovered until the race was over that the mare had not been sent to the course. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each; for two yrs old colts, B a t 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; the winner to be sold for 70 nova it demanded, &c. Duke of Bedford' s F rance .....................( Mr. Howard' s S t . Alb an .. Duke of Rutl an d' s fill y by . It. Pettit) 1 one._ .......... (A.Day) 2 . w. Boyce) 3 Sir J. S. M ac k enz i e ' s Balmoral . Betting—Even on France. 'W ( 1 . 1; . y ( G • Simpson) 4 length b e t ween second and third. Run in a length; half a Sweepstak es o f 1 0 soya. each; for three yrs s o 4 ld se , e 7 s a . t 71b; four, Bst 41b; five and upwards, Bst 81b; winner to be sold fur 401, &c. Mr. Rogers's Leybourne, 3 i yrs (G. E. Sharp) 1 Baron Rothschthfe fby Slaie,4 .. yrs Mr. H. Stebbings's fby Slane, 3 yrs.... (Basilan') 3 Mr. Forniby's Teeswater, 4 yrs (R. Sherwood) 4 Mr. Carew's Scar, 3 yrs (G. Mann) 5 Bettng-6 to 4 eget Ley bourne, and 2 to 1 eget Teeswater. Won by a length; half a length between second and third. Run in I min. 14 sec. Match, 100, h ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. Payne's Faux Pas, Bst 71b, received forfeit from Mr. W. E. Hughes's Cor nelius, Bst 21b. Yost Match, 2C03 h ft, Bst 41b each—Lord Ribblea dalo's Orpheus received forfeit frum the Duke of Bed ford's Hugo and Weathergage. Match, 100, h ft. I'.Y ~ .C.—btr J. llawley's C a l or i e 8s Irtiuv t 41b, rect 71b eived forfeit from the Duke of Bedford's'; Mt, Bs. BETTING UP TO SIX O'CLOCR. N CTRSERY STAKES. ther. 7 to 1 egst Happy J o e (0 I 8 to I egst an o y DERBY. 25 Co 1 asst Eleot (0 I 30 to 1 agst Ordi o (t) 25 do 1 Pget (t) 50 to aitit Harry NEWMARKET, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY. SUb!Criptlol2 Handicap Plate. D.I. Lady Evelyn, 5 yrs, Bst 71 b — Nutshell, 4 yrs, Bat 71b —Tophana, 6 yr, 85 t-13rennus, 4 yrs 7at 31b—B o r neo . 5 yrs, 7st 31b—Achryanthes, 4 yrs, yrs , 4 yrs, 6st 101b—Presto, 3 yrs, Est 101 b - leindecr, 3 yrs, 6,t 1011). Handicap for Two yrs'old. D.M. Knight of the Shire, Bst 71 b—Hyacintb, Bst 21b— Captain Flash, Bst 21b—Grand Duche ss , 7 st 13Ib—Old Rowley, 7st 131b—Poodle, 7st 131b—Happ y Joe, 7st I Ilb —F by Lsnercost, out of eb-mirna, 7st 1 !lb—Barbara Bell, 7st 101b—Sabra, ist 81b—Brother to Willingham, 7st 615—Hot-cross-bun, 7st 51b—Mary Ann, 7st 11b. Srleepstakes of 10 son. each. A.F. Winner to be sold for 2501., &c. Vanguard, 5 yrs—Trinket, 3 )rs—Louis Napoleon, 3 yrs—Cautire, 5 yrs. Sweepstakes of 10 sow. each. T.Y.C. Cerito, 2 yrs—Prestige, 3 yra—Coticula, 3 yra—No Chance, 3 yrs—France, 2 yrs. Sweepstakes of 10 sov.9. each. Last half of Ab. M. Merlin—Fidgetty Girl—Chaffinch—St. Alban—F by Cotherstone, out of Virago. Sweepstakes of 10 says, each. T.Y.C. Winner to be sold for 1501. Liberty—Captain Flash—Cotton Lady—Rawnswing —Lady in Waiting—Herschel. THURSDAY MORNING, ELEVEN O'CLOCK. LATEST BETTING. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) THE NURSERY STAKES. 8 to 1 agst Happy Joe 8 to 1 egct Mountain Flower 8 to 1 sgst Orpheus 12 to 1 agst Delia DERBY. 15 to 1 agst Claverhouse—taken 17 to 1 agst Lapidist—taken 4 3 0 0 t t oo agsta g O w r 20 to 1 agst Augur—taken 22 to 1 agst Kingston—taken Little 50 to 1 agst Little Harry TH E DONCASTER CUP.WTELYE O'CLOCK. The Stewards have decided in favour If The Ban. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, W EDNESDAY. The Royal dinner party yesterday included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Lady in Waiting to her Royal Highness, the Baroness de Speth, the Earl and Countess of Baroness el Sir W. Reid, R.E., and Lady Emily Seymour. Die band of the Royal Horse Guards attended during dinner, in the Castle, and played the following pieces : Overture, "Don Giovanni" ..... .• • . Mozart. Selection, " Camp of Silesia" .......... Meyerbeer. "Waltz, "Orientalen" ................ Labitzky. Selection, "Freyscbutz" ...... Weber. Her Majesty's private band afterwards attended in the evening, and performed the following selection :—.. Overture, " Les Mousquetaires de la Rein e" Introduction, " Haydee” Andante and Rondo ..• . Reissiger. Her Majesty walked in the Home Park this morning. His Royal Highness Prince Albert proceeded to town this morning, by a special train of the South- Western Railway, attendtd by Colonel F. H. Sep. mour and Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey. The Prince of Wales, Princess Royal, and younger members of the Royal Family, took their usual walk ing and pony exercise. His Royal Highness Prince Albert presided yester day morning at a meeting of the Surplus Committee of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition, in 1851, of the Works of Industry of all Nations. His Royal Highness, attended by Colonel the Hon. C. Grey and Lieut.• Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour, arrived at the New Palace, at Westminster, at a quarter before ele ven o ' c l oc k , h av i ng travelle d front Windsor by a special train of the South-Western Railway. The other members of the committee pre sent were Earl Granville, the Right Hon. Heary Labouchere, M.P., Sir William Cubitt, Sir Charles L. Eastlake, Sir Charles Lyell, and Mr. Baring, M.P. Mr. Bowring, secretary, attended. Dr. Playfair was present. Tile meeting of the Committee broke up at five minutes before two o'clock, when Prince Albert, at tended by Colonel the Hon. C. Grey, and Lieutenant- Colonel F. H. Seymour, proceeded to the Vauxhall station of the South-Western Railway, and returned by a special train to Windsor Castle. Mr. Baxley was present at the meeting of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851, held on the 23d inst. at Windsor Castle. A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851 was held at the Board of Trade yesterday. There were present Earl Granville (Chairman), Sir W. Cubitt, Mr. Baring, M.P., Mr. T. F. Gibson, and Mr. Bowring (Secretary). Mr. Cole, Mr. Dilke, and Mr. Car penter were also present. The Cambridge University Commission had a meeting yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, Downing -street. Present— the Bishop of Chester, Sir John Herschel, the Rev. Professor Sedg wick, and the Rev. W. H. Bateson (Secretary). THE GREAT EXHIBITION. Among the remarkable statistics connected with the Exhibition, not the least gratifying, the least instructive, or the least interesting, are the following returns, obligingly furnished to us by the police authorities : " Six men and one woman (all English) were taken into custody fur picking pockets in the Exhibition, one of whom was transported 7 years, five sentenced to 9 months' imprisonment each, and one discharged by the mugi,trate. `• Three men and two women (all English) were taken into custody for attempting to pick pockets in the Exhi bition, one of whom eas sentenced to 3 months, three to 1 month each, and one discharged by the magistrate. " Six men (English) were taken into custody for stealing goods exposed in the Exhibition, five of whom were convicted by the magistrate and sentenced—one to 6 weeks, one to 1 month, one to 10 days, one fined 40a., one fined 10s., and the other discharged. " Five men (foreigners) were taken into custody for stealing goods exposed iu the Exhibition, one of whom was committed for trial end sentenced to 6 months' im prisonment, two committed for 1 month each, one fined 405.. and one 20s. by the magistrate." The following is a list of articles restored to their respective owners from the 1t of May to the 24th of October, both days inclusive :- 423 paraols, 145 umbrellas, 138 victorines, 202 brooches, 117 pocket-handkerchef s 79 shawls, 93 brace lets, 40 pairs of spectacles, 40 pencilcsses, 37 veils and falls, 32 eyeglasses, 23 lockets and chains, 2 tablecloths, 8 opera glasses, 1 cornopean, 1 clarionet, 7 hats, 73 season and other tickets, 31 coats, 6 pairs of goloshes, 2 knives, 75 catalogues and other books, 19 pocket and men's books, 18 pins, 26 bunches of keys, 1 thimble, 7 bonnet shades, 2 toothpicks, 1 snuffbox, 8 pairs of gloves, 4 pairs of cuffs, 46 baskets, 4 campstools, 17 rings, 3 fans, 1 brass tap, 1 pair of heeds, 1 fishing-rod, 1 pin cushion, 6 carpenter's rules, 1 portmanteau, 21 bags, 2 caps, 16 watches, 2 cigar-cases, 1 invalid chair, 1 teles cope, 1 wood bux, 6 seals, 3 whips, 33 sticks, 9 scent bottles, 9 ties, 2 cardeases, 2 screws, 1 air gun, 1 horn goblet, 4 thermometers, 42 purses with cash, containing from 41. 18s. to Is. 3d.— total, 481. Bs. 9fd.; loose cash and cheques, 1421. 6s. The following is a list of property found in the Crystal Palace from the Ist of May to the 24th of October, and now at the Hyde -park station 363 parasols, 32 umbrellas (silk), 43 di tto (cotton), 733 cambric handkerchiefs, 6 32 broo c h es and clasps, alnB4l falls,pins ( l e 2 o 4 m c m a o ta n l ) o , g u l e 7 s 4 a n br d a c o e t h l e e t r s boo e a k r u 5 1 ) 2 , 0 1 8 4 i 1 6 k v a e , a 1 n O d 0 k s e t r i ? h et i e a s n d 4 c 4 a canes, c B i 1 9 . other victorines, 1 6 0 5 2 3,i lk pairs a n o d fnd cotton cases, 44 sh aw l s, 44 pairs of spectacles, 35 , pocket a n d me morandum books, 24 sea l s , keys, and chains, 15 eye glasses, 23 lockets (various), 14 bonnet shades, 2 scent bottles, 2 pockets, 5 oardcase.., 6 rings, 1 metal neck chain, 5 buckles, 12 shirtstuds, 2 campstools, 2 bustles. 2 coats, 3 caps, 4 button studs, 2 petticoats, 3 cigar' cases, 1 watch hook, 3 snuffboxes, 8 fans, 1 opersglass, 2 pairs of goloshes, 2 aprons, 3 pincushions, 16 knives, 1 spur, 1 toothpick, 3 carpenters' rules, 2 whips, 2 thimbles, 5 umbrella cases, 1 buttonhook, 91 bunches of keys, 1 basket of carpenters' tools. 41 purses with cash, amounting altogether to 181. 15s. 90.; loose cash, amounting to 4L 10s. 9,N. One Prussian 5 doll. note. At the present time there are very few persons confined in the Queen's Prison and Whitecross-street Prison for debt. In the former only 140, whereas some years back the number exceeded 700; and in Whtteerosa-street Prison the number is equally low. s i e st wass m e n a t n has appeal beer! aagtailnasstt LIVERPOOE.—T e difference between th ese THE PARISH Or THE LANCASHIRE AND YOR h ILSII IRR RAIL WAY AND brought to a bodies d respecting eeis i t o h n e . com O p r a ig n i y n ' a s ll as y the assessment for the poor -rate on the Tithebarn-street and Great Howard-street stations, and th e li ne of railway within h e parish. Subsequently the matter w as l ett to the decision o t f Mr. evidence H. Ha both 11, barrister sides. , who heat as a r bi trator, and heard on parish assessment, which amounted to 8,2801, per annum, v, as supported by Messrs. Culshaw and Piston, the surveyors to the parish. Messrs. Samuel Holme, of Liverpool, and S. Hunt, of Stockport, on the part of the railway company, gave the not annual value of F,17:-3/. The decision of the referee fixes the rateable value at 7,8841. EXTRAORDINARY HIGH TIDES. — Daring t two days, th e t i de of the river Thames has risen to ag r e ater height than at any period this season. The area in front of Lambeth Palace, up to nearly the gate of the parish churo, was on these occasions covered with water, and a simil ar state of thi ngs h as prevailed along the southern shore,im B attersea to Gr eenw i ch, many of the cellars being over flowed. LACNCII OF TIDE SCREW. STEAMER CHUSAN.-- "cAT LE, Ot2T. '26 —A fine iron screw steam-ship, of about 800 tons, was launched here this day, from the esta blishment of Messrs. Miller, R ave nhill, and Co. She is the Property of the P en i nsu l ar and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, of London,was named the Chtuan, and is intended, we understand, for the service of that company in the India and China seas. Her model is greatly admired by our nau tical savuns, and she is expected to be very fast. She i s t o be fitted immediately for sea. THE IMPORTANCE OF A UNIT. ONE.—One hour lost in the morning by lying in bed, will put back all the business of the day. One hour gained by rising early is worth one month of labour in a year. One hole in a fence will cost ten time➢ as much as it will to fix it once One diseased sheep will spoil a flock. One unruly animal will teach all others in company bad tricks; and the Bible says—" One sinner destroys much good." One drunkard will keep a family poor and make them miserable. One wife that is always telling how fine her neighbour dresses, and how little she can get, will look pleasanter if she will talk about something also. One husband that is penurious or lazy, and deprives his family of necessary comforts such as their neigh- bours enjoy, is not as desirable as he ought to be. One good newspaper is one good thing in every family. DETERMINED ATTEMrT AT SUICIDRT—OR Tuesday morning a most determined attempt at suicide was made by George Godson, a coachman in the service of Count Zorab, Rosslyn Lodge, Hampstead. It appears that orders were given that the carriage should be ready by nine• o'clock, to take some part of the family out, and that shortly before the period alluded to the groom entered the coachhouse, when, on looking into the ♦ehicle, the door of which was open, he beheld his fellow-servant (the coachman) lying upon one of the seats with a frightful gash in his throat; a razor, with which he had inflicted the dreadful wound, was discovered by his side, and the cushion and bottom of the carriage were deluged in blood. Inspector Champneys, of the S division was promptly at the residence, information having been given to him of the occurrence, and after the unfortunate man had been attended to by Mr. Perry, a surgeon, he was removed upon a stretcher to the North London Hospital. We understand that there is but little, if any, chance of his recovery. DEATH BY PoicoN.—On Thursday an inquest was held at Great Bradley, on the body of Hester Radford, who died on Tuesday, the 14th. Ann Radford deposed that the deceased, who was in her seventeenth year, was one of four daughters of Joseph Radford,'her late husband's brother, with whom witness now lived as his wife, and by whom she had two children, aged three and five years respectively. The deceased slept at her uncle's, next door; Joseph Rad ford and the witness with four children, sleeping in one room ; the rest of the house, the property of Par. Lamprell, having been pulled down. The deceased kept company with a young man named Alfred Hinds. On Sun day, the 28th ult., she was taken with a bowel complaint, which continued till the following Sunday, when Mr. Baker, surgeon, saw her; and she kept her bed from the Sunday night till her death, which took place on Tuesday afternoon, about two o'clock. Two of her sisters and two of the wit ness's children had been taken ill during the same period, but were better now. They all had their victuals together. The inquest was adjourned in order that a post mortem exa mination might be made, and we understand that a quan tity of a plant well known for its use in procuring abortion has been found by Mr. Image in the intestines.—lpswich Express. FATAL ACCIDENT AT BLACKWALL —Yesterday afternoon Air. W. Baker held an inquest at dam Artichoke Tavern, High-street, Blackwall, on the body of John Wallis Shores, aged 65. The deceased was a superintendent over the men in the dockyard of Mr. Pitcher, Blackwall. On Friday last the deceased and several men were engaged in weighing a . large quantity of chain. The scales v ere fixed to the — "shear's,"`and While the men were in the act of removing about six cwt. of the chain, one of the planks slipped away, and the shears fell with great violence, striking the deceased on the right side of the head. He was carried to the surgery of Mr. Frey, but he died shortly afterwards. Sevjal witnesses were examined at great length, who said that they had called the deceased's attenti n to the dange rous condition of the tackle, but be said the lashing on the top was quite safe. The coroner remarked on the evidence, when the jury returned a verdict of "Accidental Death." METROPOLITAN COMMISSIONERS OF SEWERS.— The Commissioners held a court yesterday for the transaction of ordinary business, at their offices, Greek-street, Soho. There were present Mr. E. Lewes (the chairman), Sir John Burgoyne, Mr. E. Allanson, Captain Vetch, and Mr. T. Hawes. The minutes of the last meeting having been con firmed payments to the amount of 6,112/. 55., for the inci dental expenses, includiug wages and salaries, were laid before the court and sanctioned. This leaves a balance in hand of 4,336/. 12s. sd. Several complaints from different localities respecting existing nuisances having been read and considered, the court then heard summonses against persons who had failed to execute private improvement works, according to notice ; also against owners of property for payment of the charges and expenses in respect of pri vate improvement works executed by order of the Commis sioners. Several works were then ordered, and the meeting separated. THE CHURCH Or ST. MARY ALDERMARY, Bow , LANE.—It Stow be correct, when he says that this church was called Aldermary, because it was older than any other church dedicated to St. Mary in the city, it must have been founded at a very remote time, inasmuch as St. Mary-le-Bow was probably built, as we have said, in the reign of William the Conqueror. The fact that this latter church was formerly called New Mary Church is, however, somewhat confirmatory of the statement. in 1510 Sir Henry Keble, Lord P.tayor of London, began to rebuild the church. His epitaph, formerly in the old building, calls him— " A famous worthy wight, Which did this Aldermary Church Erect and set upright." Before this edifice was completed he died; but in order that no hindrance might arise, he had bequeathed 1,0001. to finish it. The tower was rebuilt in 1629, bt the cost of 1,00(4. The church having been destroyed by the fire of 1666, with the exception of the tower, was restored by Sir Christopher Wren in 1681, a sum equal to 5,0001. being furnished for that purpose by the widow of one Henry Rogers, in pursuance of his will, which directed that this amount should be expended in the erection or repairs of some church. An inscription in Latin over the nest door of the edifice records this benefac tion.—Budder. The Brussels journals state that the number of foreigners arriving in that city to pass the winter was never so great as at present. The number of French families, in particular, is very considerable; it is about as great as that of English families. A BLOOMER IN CLARE - MARKET.—Tuesday even ing two ladies made their appearance in Clare-market, at tired in full Bloomer costume. The motive of the selection of this peculiar locality for a Bloomer display is not very apparent. The ladies, however, seemed to have nerved themselves to the feat, and having alighted from a cab at the corner of Vere-street, commenced the promenade of the market. Their broad flapping hats instantly attracted at tention, and " The Bloomers, the Bloomers," resounded from one end of the market to the other. A crowd of butchers' boys, £shwomen, and costermongers quickly gathered round the Bloomers. Some of the lads pulled the frills of their trowsers, and the ladies, in alarm, fled towards Clement's Inn-passage, closely followed by their tormentors, pelting them with cabbage-stumps and turnips. At this juncture some constables of the F division came up, and protected them from further insult, and they were escorted back to their cab, and driven off amidst the shouts and jeers of the populace. Several of the shopkeepers' wives were highly indignant at the treatment of the ladies, and said it was a disgrace to the country. All fashions, they said, ap peared ridiculous at first. LOCAL TRAFFIC ON THE CHESTER AND HOLY HEAD RAILWAY.—In the course of a abort time a vast amount of local traffic will be placed upon the Chester and Holyhead line. The slate trade, which is by far the most important of the local trade, will, in a short time, be com pletely thrown upon this line. Of its importance, the fact that Mr. Roberts, the agent for Thomas Asaheton Smith, has contracted for the conveyance of 40,000 tons of slate annually, will speak for itself. The formation of the branch line from the Penrhyn elate quarries will throw the con veyance of many thousands of tons of slates monthly up_on the main line, and this will commence immediately. For the construction of this branch line the railway company found the rails and sleepers, Colonel Pennant, the owner of the quarry, being at the expense of the rest. The line to Port Dinorwic is to be ready coon after the commencement of the year, when the trade of the Llanberis quarry will be ready tor transit. From the Buckley mountain a large trade in bricks, &c., ore from the lead mines, and 40,000 tons of coal from the collieries will shortly be expected to be added to the local traffic of the line. SECRET OF COMFORT.—Though sometimes small ort im e i:as i y ls i , ns 1. 1 no i k po e t as i u n ff v ve i a si rsi h tn l gm e ta i rc n i l s e ien c s e t s in t, 0 , yveet fii xt c p one, nee s,and inedf in a secret prudentlysingleo f eom hair tivating an undergrowth of email pleasures, since very few great ones, alas I are let on long leases. SAILING OF THE BALTIC. —The United States mail steamer Baltic, Captain Comstock, sailed from Liver pool yesterday at half-pact twelve, with the usual mails, and 92 passengers, for New York direct. The usual salutes were fired as the Baltic sailed down the river. • ItETNAUD CAUGHT IN A TRAP. —On Thur two persons ret urn i ng to Carnarvon on the Straits, sda near y, Felin Heli, discovered to their no small astonishment, mov ing alon of h g the shore, a fox, d ragging after him, attached to one isnd lep, a heavy trap, to which was affixed a rope. The animal was easily secured, and on examination found to have fractured the imprisoned leg, apparently hav ing bitten in two the rope which secured the trap, by which means he Nnii enabled to liberate himeelf,—Carnarron