The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-24 00:00:00

~~ )i kt) br°6 . sr Lib'' vro,'' o fellif A i r" r0n 6 . 0 0 rri ; Sof \ 811,,,RREY SESsIONS—Crills DA Y' ',ll •'`izatelh Siggory, 16, was indicted fur stealing sever pieces of calico satin ribbons, and other articles, the . -Property of he; master, Mr.' Alfred Mayhew, linea l tilr"Per at Cln,rtsQy, and Sarah Hughes, 45, was ivnedibee'ee„ lotorlzetivihg the Property, well knowing it to have itiP.rmecutor stated that the prisoner Siggory had been o hilhalks_service for about nine months,. and had access th e bhe was detected in conveying some calico o l ut , of - " e h4 st'. She • ' then taken into custody. I c obtained a h wa '' rr a a s nt a searched the eld e r pri • toner's searchersu he found a 14rge quantity of pro- PPlrttly!hichhted been stolen from his shop. "JarY found the prisoners Gailty, and the . Court .ii lenteaced them to nine months' hard labour at Brixton and Guildford th,-leancr ba.tcson, 35, was indicted stealing 201, t 3 rt°PertY of her master, 9. at Witablein. Thr ! r i s Edward Dewar for Buurdillon, oh., taploy. In the early k ese P oner held a confidential situation in her mas wfli'eietred 2 0/. to pay several accounts, instead of dot b part of the present m . on n th , I r,a e she converted the money to her own use. I,lh, P,rieontr plesded guilty. ,DouotaL_uausts.sf asked the prosecutor whether he had belidl,l,ollrseter, and if this was her first e off to oneein his him with kncx'er,,itet , ecutor replied that she c Ar at ~fr Lharacter, and he really believed m it was her kt,rey.er.ce, consequently he would recommend her to tißl,haeSecaT took her good character into con . sid , nr e t- . tek e u her roaster's recommendation to mercy. 0 n e,twelve ra.............._0nth5' hard labour at Guildford. --...... ...n.wr••••••m.. rl 11 "kIIIP-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) ch,i4 L ITEb °Ner Brooks was placed at the bar before Mr.. Lliziltiseourt fur fit.al examination charged with stabbing Qt.. sth li,,u, A ''' i - ' er °el his fe llow -servant, with a carving la-,.,isP%ltrY carving -knife, bent from the point o t . the carving -0o :3 ihe b att, and found in the kitchen, was produced, .e q ..,., blood Eliz,be"Lte . er had I,orroweith llotheroe flow deposed—The Sit the I, 11th, sovereign of me, and when I asked him for it On the tvelii n ' ihe said I might whoop for it. liiieheg of the 12th, while on my knees at the and, trit4ohil, grate, he came into the room, the heltd""t‘asPeakinr, a word, seized me b Y. me 14aiova',4, neck,' turned mo round, pressect brains tut, i ~'_ue bars, and tried to dash my and Inr, tht`Qsa received two blows across the n i t re 1 PriBeher with knife in hi s hand; he n os e e x ' t cut lis A Y ft br a , - I ` l ,' ti,,,, °a lt. I tried to seize the knife; '..itlrd,;‘,. and then cut at my back. I screamed h olit RN . 115 throw the knifM , ev and ran out wit _ and f 4'lng "choked with blood, sitiled sword' was almost Th e , r . . t' 18on was fully committed for trial. 411IVAL OP KOSSUTH'S CHILDREN. k o (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) 44111 '3 • coprii:eis and Ltbortieies children, Vilma, daughter,. and "14412 I' ' ! d -CamP, p4seci ti,._ , 08tswutohs boy A s id a e t . ten e ded by Lhieauvteen just twelve o','°uh Ale inclaester by the Southampton Simi ciotk traba, and will arrive at the Waterloo dame ktz°ll,at htlf-past four. They proceed to 4 llow Y 8 Peterborough -place, Bayswater: °ll Pis Way f or Winch ester . l‘ li l o a ssuth tb i iiii .41010 - •,-- s 14. '..0 li, tIALLEON , ~,, RACES 4k, 411 '; ' (THIS DAY*) 1141". liV. 11 1 . " -- ----... b ........._ —• TT \ 0,0 1 / 4 i4 ....LECTRIC TELEGRAP H . ) 44 wr• Lit,,tty :e,li6eld The All -aged Stakes. Co. ... 1 ... 2 - ••• 12c ran. ••• uzil' T ti3l.lohrett N orthall erton Handicap. 1:: It t 4 ... 1 ... 2 --- Five ran. 4''''''.....„,,,.......................---•—•,...., . 7 , 11 1%401N)4D1. i j i ,' 4111 8 OF PANAMA . SPECIE.— t,to-1) ttilt ß ti4c rttiNDElt OF THE AmEgihCeA24th of bep let tl e ri th e tt a. Isthmus of Panama, on the he pecie, mount; SPECIE.— in h..,4)0,,4„..,111°F Mules conveying 1 -- 8- robbers aim' by ink til lit4l I tbZutk dolls., was attacked The news reach,- 44r ®e,0115 Unlit t owns cf Panama. succeeded robbers, wlho. Prey ed Itlle liett: t.hilitia were called out and reach tears aer,f) lle-tet,,'lll eaptUring two of th Two of the mu e T ell doljac,,°rePartei.rtled Californians. and others •ch 11t,,--'1 whit; ' ll it the train had been killed, in return. ;e4eure a - 1.: ) , I le of the robbers had fallen in t h at the remit Ras ' al -14 amounted but to a I e tti tittnee elid also retaken. It is to be observed steamer, l'ae4Rll4rded btrQtkiure was for the American asa,ge from thousand te ett - c r i ad t e ch Y artnecl muleteers, on its Englishl) is unpro ratifiv ~,131it o,,,tirN, While that of the the road, in itt,. Pirie,,, 1,-4 to the narrowness o d it the mule , In a b- utit bare! wide enough to admit comparatively kly , ~ . urd et _ Y ~ , It i t , .° ll l th, ' an a ttack is rendered f er attempted, If itap,,33iblwooder Beau that it is not 0 -teu of the road, et it til ky k f 3 tK, exaggerate the "r hl ' s 5 Clii been Ali, e the i ed, which in as bad tope4tl4ekedtkwh(),le Way. &mu passengers rainybtandeness 4,000 ' e 6 "•.° nay previously, and roboe ne of the season is 14;)14 Will 17, 4 , 3 arl attack by natives, and We "I, before he could effect his effect. onger, l''llo'srt aYOUrscl with • tars bY aP a s t'ack °4 the Ler°ssin. tb these Particulars _ ay of t h e at ---4erieml"trefteslnsrtehmus on the d Ak 143 ,4311 1 e,.., i t -- ---------------- ladies, qa /,:.;1 .41SBEE.---Four go-a-head young Forrester, 1',., , `,,,',l.rig, -Miss hate Seymour, Miss Grace i n the t. '' ;Vi i • "'eza karchniont advertise themselves _ will ~;;!!ive 4 9 , as severally in Want of a husband. The nad ki'taeWee a,l tenders through the Post-office, post ladies do lial i n re aPecially notified not to apply, as the 131.5° ' se goods. common 4, 4 ll4r tti \l t 1;,'1t." IN ANIE RICA.--•A strong n co th m e new Yoh:t,i'an e„,sitillititili_a Quincy I Vhig, in an article L . ipo ,, Burn up het, i'„'aldecl 44' thus addresses the ladies 6 Would we men N it ok, tod quilted petticoats. How . cotton COM k r ttra,„_,raanage, think you, with a . big our heels? I,_,l4dietPre..l iterround our waists and hanginlgntorer. Adopt t;',leatyle nf (airn_e_ .yourselves ridiculous no the o companion will k o , , e I ,ti o 11.5 ratt"Zite4it Will allow You to be s_andyou wi 4 ,, a It, or I e,iliis,tjtPleeasures, ad, Pastimes—and ; A LL ' l 'Clta i . 'T litatebBs A shadows 0 of those unus ua l k hi ~ S,,anee3 ha„ ..,__ll LIVO--- ne which last few days by tetill3 respeetalv,ecc. rred curing the , a living • ne d to li ed het kr,. Lei',lll allnetriale was nearly consigned b o c t o i%• - • - strcet, Chelsea, i,l,traaltl(ifi°tr serne time opfasitoUnil d i e a r ri ni ° e r dic t l 'il treatment n f e o i r g. . t 1411°00, hese, Air. F ord, a surgeon residing in the , h atter aon yhn 'em her medical ' On Saturday ere ci th fell into a attendant, completely w u tliir•ti e lanctioeB of state of torpor, and so n . u remained sr 1110111 Itietia,, the body suspended, a one about he f ur i tt the a..1:5 (Itetladd."luesday, that every r accordingly made Bays lli t ' t raisl e3 ftl ll,7l,ll „ a nd a l'croeflfiarati r ° d u e s re w d, e aend by, the Tlt,Pe'ed-de-nl'°"ge-Street, n an o d taken to the houseol say 6ergeehlaaseq abent five o'clock on Tuesday afternoon._,..ange to 11, 44 8) , e - int ja in at at the time, Benhamwhen,nr became it a. Th e ' a e 01 reanimation in Mrs. whence N e eae am eofill was se anon back local th e place from onscious 83' Sh th' ladY was ver , 3 glowly restored to c said to be litatt la still • ' but aally re e -. exceedingly debilitated, 4 lett overing. th ' Nil 'eN,l. fr,na 11,q.lin of the 18th inst. elates tha t .e b tl ii i•Pe4 e 'v ofieh Bag been constructed in that f o r cityti'l and of-Ittiroaa tr:.tecting the different termini is completed,tie I stations 411,rcitrtlicfolnr't!,,I,1::„•51•1(7eur ',Seenrli"ir' h P e o t t w s e d e a u m lines. By tTltilp4irtlicr the police t....e Stettin,,r n and crossing the stre e e r ta u , fa ar e all ( 0 :, sell, Ro at a very slow Pace, and at the corner warn t pt,a,.11 near which a line passes bells are placed to ~ q t „ `. gets whoa a train is approaching. feseecr•l'eqit Al, ` train is few days sinc; ,r a . ),('Ne(t - ,O li er 'tt one of the principal inns in this withintowi an Zear,,litae follovving feat of gluttony. lie ate, hg f ashi down . 1 a re , n . of beef 'teaks and a quartern loa., w-- v minutes Itterlel'irTit with two quarts of ale! Within a more few N of ale? I.. Wager Itlae fallow actually drank six pints o disgust -4R t4,l,:eptnded upon the ac complishment of t ~,,, Sioartseu lierald• )1 - "le 0 . m.p., at eth oostituents of Viscount Duncan , ta th',,re ee nten l 1 . apiece of plate_ Li, : It ~,i)rs . ating the presentatior,nof their a ap p preciation of liodr!d,fioi.._etative, as a memorial o . in procuring the 4 nittlOO oflV°eleanct uccessful services , ‘..0u1t.„ "4 window tax. the changes t " ) , 11 the '. Ol' QUERN'S BENCH. •-•--All"ng • ."kt th 4111 10 4 1 ' • Hall it is supposed I",itoe j L. aw side IA estminster ll of Mr. Justice 114411)0a, I,fireioPh.eVracdanthby resignationttheirN o B . Watson, QC., formerly 't iiirrlrfor kinsale Or teoll eit h er M Hil 1 , Q.C., the Recorder Thilighara•"-iferaid. •M. a l't 11442071 1 that three days ag o th,taß etrßym oncit t he Rouen e ~..ouen says s a train came uP ; the he„,,..terrified by the'e the railwa utsttauuk to flight aloi t ig nnel tieet`iltd rail or sornelociciat motive,L, on arriving at a u , ..11: ) , 11 : 4 i Was knocker Z e w ' n and killed* MYERS ‘111'.11:' AMONGST TE WORKMEN " Mlt :hundreds ,4 t ht ' ,li'tk•--Litst ,y ; E n g a meeting of several extensivebuilder, 04 hldl-riee'PloYedcbyeuM- Myers, the purpose of nfii t i 7at the Crave n Y r. D rs,iane, for the position in wtkilerfrie w, „ hat ate en Bead, Drury-lane, taken in the. hem the trlViietlleeY Were placb c y o t t . r b e e rn i .employers refus in mg h t e t after h'el),,e, of seaft„eerT'ing froni, work at four o t _'c e l y oc c k nn tend has h a i n e d h ttt,,":ariell ti"„..0,_..a privilege whi.ch bng Idi trade, and w eared hit; erriple„7,4!l)!lshed rule in the titil It app ntinue. Mr. )4 3 ,` the e t l i v r r e 3 nad determined .to disco i,.ment of e. the Wart' wit% enwnrher of men in til discontentamongst ,e t rly te,„lleY 4bl:frildil4„d beernsg(jofi 11,-,3rn•forTshoeme tim e past, and l i a n t , c 0 n . elie,), -a,ernlined t:bring the question t 9 an i,s2daehy their ettt.tl,l,y„',la' they alleg,ed, ot terms being unpehsa'd hitherto tylao, 'a 11.0.,versive tu the privilege they 1 ers (Messrs. itill)itt, qTritl,,which Was allowed bv other emo the discussion Way st 14,e11, Laker & ) In the course of ...i. Myers, Wl 4 , Iv sated that a de'puta•tio had waited upon al t the work- Z!iiri,.eaell'w'ti,spree.pr_ired tu accede to the demands d i s n ° to conside a r t te`t. ,t.k.,,,ar?et.cly too t j:z ic t::.a w k e e ret l e ie x pressed by undertheipenthe t%iltitiq t e l i ii r g and Most politic course to Pursuuesi tions had 41,,,t1 te.,oi,, _tlll:latances, and, after several propositions t t a committee 44 4 .iilit i,,,'‘,4,2_,l,ndeebatted, it w dTel• i d d e e ' r l ation the mat t te t r u a a t „ . 4 ,li hriegtwiut`hte nLho ta ke into Consideration a n d . r ei)aelr.. ins lovers, Bint"he Men to be held the course of this insi de 7t14r1)44,71 IV°llLh•Sr newspaper wag, wh oid like I.:t? g ,,' 4ideal of t..Futh i'tllllleis • grc- says the wor ld i s in ' ;1'1:41.141t ,‘,,P4`1(1,.'r,E;.--" there a ti e Lin abundance • oi fruitstrred we daile, --nielloW it does not appear to be well • but e gh, ..., ,set, some I slice arid get nothing obtki. ',Lille other_ W ic, cut a to g ood luck, tilt/44405, with less brains, and born ~. -..,. ,'*-~~ SPORTING NOTES. No. CXLVI. ANALYSIS OF THE THIRTEENTH THE S bAMBRMGESIIIRE. TO TEE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—The last important week of the racing season is fast approaching, and it behoves me to be at once in the field with a, careful digest of the animals' chances engaged in the last great Handicap of 1851. The Cam bridgeshire Stakes was brought into existence in 1839, under the patronage of the Jockey Club, when the small field of twelve only started, and the celebrated Lanercost, then four years of age, carrying Bst 91b, won cleverly from the equally celebrated Hetman Platoff, at that time in his third year, and carrying 7.1 121 b, Mickleton Maid, 3 yrs, sst 121 b, being third; thus the birth of the Stake may be considered to be a celebrated one, three of the finest animals of that day having in augurated it by obtaining the three first places. It is not very probable that there is a Lanercost in the field this year, much less a Heiman Platoff; in fact, with one or two exceptions, the field for the Cambridge shire, like that for the Cesarewitch, will be composed of mediocre materials. It is my intention to divide my analysis into the various lots, and then into the compo nent parts of those lots. I shall commence with WADLOW'S. The Stanton stable this year is in great force for this race, having an entry numbering five, four of whom have figured at different times strongly in the betting. 7he Prime Minister by Melbourne, out of Pantalonade, by Pantaloon, is the great gun of the stable, at least I think so, and one of the fastest, if not the speediest, horses of his year. His running has proved that he cannot stay a distance with any chance of success against first-class animals ; he, however, has shown pretty clearly that his fur to is a mile and under, and at that he can come off triumphant. His memorable race at York with the Maid of Masham, at but a few pounds difference, when he only succumbed by a head, stamped him at once as about the stoutestand fastest horse for a short distance that could be found. His chance, in my opinion, is very superior, and if not the absolute A 1, will be just about the mark. Deceitful, by Pantaloon, out of Pione, has so often verified his name, that but little trust can be placed in him, he, however, is well in, will in all probability be sent, and nothing is more un likely than his finishing in front. Candlewick, by the Prime Warden, out of 13urghley, a four years old, with sst up, and the identical nag who obtained the third place for the Cesarewitch, will find the pace and course altogether against him here ; he is by far two slow for a race of this description, but as the weight is so much in his favour he may scramble into a position somewhere near the front. Wadlow's other two, Ribaldry, and the Flying Gout, I can hardly fancy will be sent to Newmarket. JOHN SCOTT has a trio, consisting of Newminster, Uriel, and Abbess colt. Newminster will of course be the representative of the stable, and great hopes are entertained by John Scott's aristocratic patrons that they may sweep the stakes and bets into the north for the second time during the last six years. The weight is the only thing that pre vents me from entertaining a first-rate opinion of his chance, the feat never having been accomplished by a three years old with Bst, although Faugh a Ballagh all but nicked it; Evenus, a first-rate mile horse, re ceiving a year and 41b from the redoubtable Faugb, just winning cleverly by a short length. Sting, also a three years old, with same weight, tried to do it, but, like unto his predecessor, Faugh a Ballagh, could get no nearer than second, being beaten by the Prior of St. Margaret's. There is also another instance in which a three years old essayed to carry Bst and win; in this case, however, it was Bst 31h., and that was the celebrated War Eagle, who, like unto the other two, ran into tho second position, being beaten somewhat easily by The Widow. These antecedents prove that Newminster's chance is by no means of a first-class character; like all the rest he will run into the front, but when called upon at the finish the hill and pace will shut him up. Uriel, I fancy, is gradually falling into the " sere and yellow leaf," being somewhat stiff on his pins, and with Bst 71b is not likely to do much. The Abbess Colt, not withstanding he is a four years old , and sporting the feathery weight of sst Sib, without Colonel Anson is particularly ambitious of throwing away his money, will be left at home, for he is not worth a thought. lIARLOCK'S LOT. consists of Royal Hart, Clelia, Cane, and Reindeer; all the interest centering in the former two, Cane being already scratched and Reindeer likely to be in the same category ere the shades of night tall on Monday next. Royal Bart, by Veni son, out of Red Rose, once accomplished a clever thing by winning the Rowley Mile Plate at Newmarket last year, beating Wansdyke (second), Bor deaux (third), Garforth, and three others. He has only run once since then, is in good form, moderately weighted, and may prove a Royal Hart in earnest on the day. Clelia, by the Provost, out of the flying Celia, it is reported, is not equal to Royal Hart; bow far the report may be credited I know not, but this I believe, that she will go to the post on Tuesday next, and will no doubt run uncommonly well. FORIYS LOT consists of Mr. Drinkald's Sauter. la-Coupe and Dulcet, and I believe the sweet music on this interesting occa sion is expected to be played with effect. Dulcet strains are to flow harmoniously according to Mr. Drinkald's account, as he thinks that at the weight his horse has a first-rate chance. ROGERS'S LOT, Derkie, Vire:stow, and King Charming, will, it is under stood, be cut down into one, namely Danisaa, who is by Sir Hercules, out of Dark Susan. Mr. Crawford argues, from Darkie's running in the Cesarwitch, that the dis tance for the Cambridgeshire will be much more at home for him, and from his known turn of speed he may be nobbing it among the first rank at the finish. A. TAYLOR'S LOT. is very different to the Cesarewitch one, which consisted of none, for the Cambridgeshire numbers eix, namely, Cranberry, Teddington, Aphrodite, Merry Peal, Breba, and Vermuth. The winner of the Derby, I should say, will not run; if ho does ho cannot win. Aphrodite, notvvithstanding her speed, cannot carry Bst 41b and win, so her light may be considered put out. Vermuth is much too slow, and Cranberry, who may be *eta to assist the crack, will be just able to accomplish his mission, and nothing more. From what the backers of the stable assert, the daughter of Vibration will not ring a Merry Paul on this occa sion, therefore all the interest of the Fyfield stable cen tres in the first favourite for the Oaks, the mysterious daughter of Touchstone and Lad y Mary, yclept Brcba. The money that bus been put upon this mare, both by the stable and the public, is immense—where will it go? I am inclined to think that in the final struggle she will show a little of her currish temper, and, though possibly obtaining a place, will nut turn out the winner. E. PARR'S. batch is composed of four ; Woolwich, Black Doctor, Mountain Deer, and Pantaloon filly. WooLevecie is dosed with too much weight, Back Doctor cannot live the puce with Mountain Deer, and the Pantaloon filly is far too slow for this spurt. The Squire's Mountain Deer, by Touchstone out of Mountain Sylph, atter running very in and out through the whole of the season, proved, in his match with Tedditigton, that he was within two or three pounds of bi ating him. His chance is by no means a bad one, and there cannot bo any reasonable doubt that, if well up to the mark on Tuesday, he might be one of the first five. (To be concluded to-morrow.) I am, Sir, yours, &c., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. Oct. 24, 1851. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 5 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's Breba—taken and uf terwards offered 7 to 1 agst Mr. A. Nichol'e Newminster—taken 13 to 1 agst Mr. OAKildeston'a Mountain Deer 14 to 1 agst Mr. Halford's Prime Minister 16 to 1 agst Mr. Carew's The Heriot—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Crawfurd's Darkie—taken and after wards offered 20 to 1 agst Mr. Copeland's Candlewick 20 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Ariosto—taken and after wards offered 25 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke'e The Nigger—taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. Waring's Manifold 25 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's lot 30 to 1 agst Lord Stradbruke's Boarding School Miss filly 40 to 1 agat Mr. Wilkinson's Neasham 50 to 1 agst Mr. Halford's Peceitful 1,000 to 10 agst Lord Curdross's The Ebor Breba was backed for a largo amount at 5 to 1, the layers effering to go on. Newminster at the commence ment was friendless at 8 to 1, but came into favour be tween four and five o'clock, and closed at 7 to 1 (taken). The Prime Minister, Mountain Deer, Ariosto, The Heriot, and The Nigger, were severally in demand; th e investments, however, not being by any means extensive. DERBY. 18 to 1 apt Lord Zetland's Augur—taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke—taken 50 to 1 agat Mr. Harrison's The Major The room will be opened this afternoon and to-morrow. NORTHALLERTON RACES —THURSDAY. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPEL) Tho Two yrs old Stakes. Bird on the wing ••• ••• ... 2 • Fourf : an. 1r o b u o g r h Bawn.. leng The North Riding Han dica p . L.lonby two .. :: E Four ran. Ntio . n by : half a lengtb. HEREFORD RACES—THURSD AY.. The Her e f or d s hi re S takes o f 10 stem each, h ft, and 3 onl _ r d ( 2 7 Ssc u l n a h r as e . A :i s , pvl w oisst i :o t B h f: added. tsw s t o 2ll.lobm. .. d..e.c l a reTwiced,) round and a 1 Mr. Rowland na Cobnut, Get '' 3 ................ MM y e : Herbert's H f i nd m e ter s ' Stakes ......... Forest Deer, beating Cogia, and several others. - - Ti I B FIRE AT ENFIELD.-- Yesterday, W st?nling that the fi remen and hired auxiliaries h a d n b ° e t en i en gaged all night, the flames were far from being extinguished, and, as the wind blew,: they frequently rose to a grea t altitude, and threatened to be attended with more serious consequences. From the appearance of the fire, there seems no chance ofgetting it entirely extinguished before midnight, and, in the event of the wind changing, the gene ral supposi tion is, that the fl a k es of fire will be drifted into those ricks that, up to the present time, have escaped. Such a fearlul fire has not been witnessed in this part of the country for many years. The sums paid into the Paris Savings Bank on Sunday and Monday amounted to 420,307 f, from 3,551 depo sitors, of whom 401 weri um. The araotult druwu out Wait 4.043ii§i4 N, LONDON, ARRIVAL OF KOSSUTH. The Oriental Company's steam-packet Madrid, Captain John Weeks, arrived at Southampton yester day, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. James Inglis, R.N., Admiralty agent. Her dates ars—Gibraltar, 15 ; Cadiz, 16 ; Lisbon, 19 ; Oporto (ordered not to communicate) ; Vigo, 20. The Madrid brings the following passengers: — From Gibraltar :—Ex-Governor Kossuth, lady, three children, and servant; Mr. and Mrs. Lemmi and child, Mr. Karade, Lieut.-Colonel Tbasz, Captain Torok, General Wisdiky, Colonel Pazyieniski, Capt. Lushahowski, Lieut. Kossack, Sergeant Owen, wife, and child. From Cadiz : Mr. and Mrs. Le Beau, child, and nurse; Messrs. Oneto 2, Vega 2, and Han wood. From Lisbon : Mr. and Mrs. Silva, child, and two servants ; Messrs. Wafferhen, Jackson, Silva, Williams, Henrique, and Duprisat. From Vigo : Messrs. Offi?3 , and Forrester, and two deck passengers. From Gibraltar : Four distressed sea men. Total, 47. During Kossifth's stay of nine days at Gibraltar he was well received by the Governor, and saw all that was worth seeing on that wonderful rock. At Cadiz he landed along with his secretary, but was not noticed except by the British and American Consuls. At Lisbon the police hesitated about his landing until they got authority from head-quarters. Permission was immediately granted, and he took up his abode at the Braganza, where he received a kind invitation from Saldanha, and was waited upon by Das Antas and hundreds of the Liberal party. Just before sail ing a deputation came on board and presented him with a complimentary address , and one of the iron steamers, dressed in colours, and crowded with radi cals, followed the vessel down the Tagus, cheering till their throats were sore. At Vigo, Kossuth, lady, and children, landed for an hour, unnoticed except by the British Consul. Great distress prevails in the neighbourhood of all the ports in consequence of the long-continued drought. KOSSUTH AT SOUTHAMPTON. The Indus arrived at Southampton from Gibraltar at two o'clock yesterday morning, and brought intel ligence that Kossuth had left Gibraltar on the 15th instant, in the Peninsular packet Madrid, and that the packet might be expected at Southampton yes terday. The utmost excitement prevailed at South ampton in consequence of this intelligence. A meet ing took place immediately of the Kossuth Town Committee, and they resolved upon the programme of proceeding as to the reception. The Mayor having been advised that Kossuth would arrive in the course of the day, caused a notice to be issued to the mem bers of the town council to meet him in their robes at the Town Hall, to present the address voted to the illustrious Kossuth. When the Thames arrived at Southampton, about mid-day yesterday, an immense crowd of persons attended in the dock, in the hope of hearing something about the Madrid. Two or three other steamers also came up the river in the course of the day, and a crowd flocked to the water side and the docks, thinking that each might be the Madrid. Precisely at two o'clock yesterday afternoon the Madrid was descried rounding the Calshot Castle, at the entrance of Southampton Water. The news flew like wildfire through the town. The Mayor was im mediately made acquainted with the fact, and he pro ' ceeded to the docks, and embarked on board the quarantine boat with the Custom-house officers, and the boat proceeded into the stream, to give the Madrid pratique. The Mayor was dressed in plain clothes, with a rosette of Hungarian colours in his coat. As the Madrid ran up Southamptol Water a flag was hoisted to show that she had some person of distinction on board. All the yachts in the river lowered their sails and flags in token of respect for Kossuth. As soon as pratique was granted, the Mayor stepped on board and was introduced to Kossuth by Captain Weeks, the commander of the Madrid. All the suite of the Hungarian chieftain, with the passengers, stood round deeply affected with the honour paid to the illustrious Magyar. Madame Kossuth was then introduced to the Mayor, but she was unable to speak, being so deeply affected. Kossuth's children were then presented to the Mayor, three in number, two boys and a girl, very interesting children. The Mayor kissed each of them. • Kossuth himself was deeply affected during this interview, and could scarcely utter a word. Toe Mayor and Kossuth then went below into the saloon, and there entered into conversation. The Mayor in formed Kossuth of the reception he would meet with, of the deep sympathy which thousands of people in this country felt for him, and the gratitude and plea sure which all would experience at his safe arrival in England. It is worthy of mention that Kossuth is much like the prints of him in the booksellers' windows. He is about the middle height, with the hair from the back of his head combed towards the crown. He has a moustache, and a bushy beard which comes under the chin. When speaking, his earnestness and benevo lence are most striking. His looks betray the pos• session of great intellect and a mild disposition. His eye is of a light colour. Madame Kossuth is a most interesting looking person, and does not look as if adapted for the sorrows she has undergone. Nothing could exceed the deep interest she took in all the tokens of respect shown to her husband. In talking with the Mayor in the saloon, Kossuth pressed the hand of the Mayor as the latter told him of all the kind welcomes that awaited him, and seemed to acquiesce in everything that the Mayor proposed during Kossuth's stay in Southampton, as to taking up his residence with his Worship, and as to the ban quet and public meetings that were to be got up in his honour. After a long conversation in the saloon, Kossuth and the Mayor took wine together, and pledged health and happiness to each other in the most affectionate manner. By this time the packet bad arrived at the entrance of the dock, and the Mayor escorted Kossuth on deck. Here an indescribable scene met their eyes. The Mayor and Kossuth paraded the decks with thou sands of people all round the edge of the docks, waiting to give the liberated exile a magnificent reception. Cheers from an immense multitude rent the air as the Madrid passed through the mouth of the docks. At the spot fixed for the berth of the ship, a stupendous crowd of persons had assembled. Barriers were erected to keep the people from the ship, but they were broken down, and the masses pressed to the edge of the dock. A large party of Hungarians were present, and greeted Kossuth with maddened enthusiasm. The most endearing terms apparently that the Hungarian language would admit of were shouted out to him. While in the docks, a number of persons came on board to greet him—among them were the Count The iios a interview ut h andmbetwe en Madame the - e . Countess e C s s Pileissski and . Countess u nt ad Count C su th was of the most affect in g kind. They could not speak for several seco nds ; all that surrounded them turned aside to shed tears. Kossuth also embraced Mr. Croskey, the American Consul, most affectionately. It was some time before the illustrious strangers could land, the mob was so great, and so great was the anxiety to embrace him. A band of music was in the dock to welcome him, and a splendid equipage to convey him through the town. Postilions and horses were gaily decorated ; two splendid Hun garian flags were affixed to the carriage, on the panels of which were the Hungarian arms. The confusion in getting Kossuth, his family and friends into the carriage was tremendous; and the most se rious accidents were imminent. No pen can de scribe his reception. Thousands of people were pressing round him to embrace him ; hundreds of persons were shedding tears. There never has been seen such a scene in Southampton. At length the procession began to move on, the band of music play ing lively airs, preceded by an array of standards and flags, and the equipage in which was Kossuth moving slowly behind, on account of the crowd. Kossuth was obliged to stand up to acknowledge the cheering and salutations of the crowds of persons that lined the windows and every available place where a glimpse of him could be caught. Such curiosity was never before witness in this place. Rich and poor, gentle and simple, strained every nerve apparently to see the man who had filled half the world with his name, whose sufferings and captivity have excited such intense sympathy, and whose conduct and talents have created such admiration. After passing through the town amidst a perfect sea of waving hats and handkerchiefs from every window, balcony, and h ouse t o p, he arrived at the Mayor's were stopped andcarried family in doors. Ho rec e i ve d an e x traordinary reception from the ilayor's workmen as be passed in doors—scores of deep-mouthed labouring men cheered him with thunders of applause. On arriving in the Mayor's private apart ments , a ll the Hungarian magnates and soldiers crowded round _umbers of English gentl e men and embraced him with the countenances e t ett N and ladies were ff w e h c o t ea ell expressed be i i n ng their ali of overjoyed at his safe arrival, and a t havir b es honourtheon Mayor's sea of heads p coveredin troduced theto this street ex extraordinary a b o e r f d o i r n e a r . y the man. expect i in li g us i t i ri o o s u su s t m h to coma o w a ns id es a c ddr te e d s r s em t t o h i e s t e c h r s ); eagerly balcony. . At Shouts rent th e a i r , an d th e music length the struck up. When silence was restored, the Magyar com menced addressing the immense and eager gy crowd before him. In speaking, he hesitates occasionally vb to 'd comm ence a sentence, but he rarely halt s i n one . He ma y be said to be an effrctive speaker ; his idea s s eemed is said--Excuse s H if xtaheduevys advanced n f i mc o e v yd ; e b d at fromod English. the a front n Englishman.soe fy ent h,i, se,epel iatsf back orm, I was a prisoner in Kiutayah, in Asia Minor. Now I ama a free man.—(Cheers.) I am a free man, be caoe glorious Laglaud chose it.---(Cinus.) That EVENING, OCT-OBER England chose it which the genius of mankind se lected for the resting monument of its greatness, and the spirit of freedom for his happy home. Cheered by your sympathy, which is the anchor of hope to op pressed humanity ; with the view of your freedom, your greatness, and your happiness ; and with the consciousness fmy unhappy land in my breast, you must excuse me for the emotion" feel, the natural consequence of so striking a change and so different circumstances. So excuse me for not being able to thank you so warmly as I feel for the generous reception in which you honour in my undeserv ing person the cause of my country. I only hope God Almighty may for ever bless you and your glorious land. Let me hope you will be willing to throw a ray of hope and consolation on my native land by this your generous reception.—(Cheers.) May England be ever great, glorious, and free (Cheers)—but let me hope, by the blessing of Al mighty God, and by our own steady perseverance, and by your own generous aid, that bngland, though she ma.y ever remain the most glorious spot on earth, will not remain for ever the only - one where freedom dwells.—(Loud cheers.) People of the generous town of Southampton ! in shaking hands with your Mayor, my best and truest friend--(here Kossuth turned round to the Mayor, and shook hands with his Wor ship, amid loud cheers)—l have the honour to thank you, and to salute you with the deepest respect, you, the inhabitants of the industrious, noble-minded, enlightened, and prosperous city of Southampton. The Mayor then led Madame Kossuth in front of the balcony, when the crowd cheered her vocife rously, which the lady, who was apparently labour ing under deep emotion, acknowledged by waving her handkerchief. The children were also led to the front, and one enthusiastic admirer lifted the youngest boy up to the top of the balustrade—a proceeding which the little fellow did not appear much to like—when again the cheers broke forth. The band in the street here struck up the Scotch air of " Auld lang syne," and a great proportion of the crowd, catching up the words, joined vocally in the air ; thus improvising, as it were, a serenade. Kossuth, who had again come to the front, inquired of the Mayor what was the tune that seemed so powerfully to excite the sympathies of the people; and the Mayor explained that it was customarily sung on occasions of cordial welcome. When it had bEen concluded, The MAYOR stepped forward and said—Gentlemen, I thank you for the kind reception you have given to Kossuth. You will bear me witness that I have taken no means whatever to induce any man to leave his work ; but I am glad to see such a noble specimen of the well-conducted people of England present. KossuTu again came forward, and said—Gentle men, it is a glorious sight to see a Queen upon the throne representing the principles of liberty.—(Loud cheers.) That is a sight which you enjoy in Britain. It is also a glorious sight to see the public authorities, the municipalities of the towns elected by the free choice of the people—that they are the first to take the lead in carrying out the wishes of the people. Gen tlemen, three cheers for my best friend, the Mayor of Southampton. The cheers were heartily given. The band then played "God save the Queen," and again the crowd joined heartily hi the anthem. On its conclusion, KOSSUTH again addressed there, and said, " I thank you once again for your generous welcome, and now, in bidding you adieu for a short time, allow me to express the warm feelings of my heart by proposing that you should join with me In giving three cheers for your gracious Queen." Then taking off his hat, he led the cheering in a manner which seemed to in dicate that he was no stranger to the practice; and it is needless to say that his call was vigorously re sponded to by the crowd. He ended with an impres sive " God bless you all !" and bowing, retired with his family into the room, and the crowd began slowly to disperse. It had been arranged that two addresses—one by the corporation, another by the inhabitants at large —should be presented to Kossuth in the Town-hall; and about half-past four that ancient building, which it may be interesting to state occupies the interior of the Bar-gate—the Temple Bar of Southampton—was filled with a number of the respectable inhabitants of Southampton. The members of the corporation as sembled in their robes of office, the sword and mace were laid on the table, and all the municipal state and formalities were observed on'the occasion. A little before five o'clock Kossuth, accompanied by the Mayor, arrived in the balk' and was welcomed with I loud cheers. Most of his llungarian friends were again present, and there were several gentlemen who appeared as delegates from ,other towns, but the only Member of Parliament we recognized was Mr. Wyld, of Charing-cross, M.P. for Both - 11in. The MAYOR introduced Kossuth to the different members of the corporation, and then publicly to the audience, a ceremony which was acknowledged by three cheer!. The Mayor then proceeded to present the address, and begun by stating how anxious the corporation were that he should land at Southampton, a triumph that had been rea lised that day. He was happy to say that the spot where he (Kossuth) stood was the abode of the exile and the land of the free.—(Cheers.) That free dom was quite compatible with leyalty to the Queen, and perhaps this had never been more strikingly ma nifested than iu her Majesty's late progress through the provinces, where neither army nor guard was needed to ensure her a noble reception.—(Cheers.) The throne of the Sovereign was an Englishman's heart.—(Loud cheers.) He hoped that his illustrious guest would live to see the same freedom, combined with the same order, in his own country—that the acorn he had planted in Hungary would yet grow up a great and mighty oak, and then he need not fear tbherieneggrh a bastardefu sedtopasks,etlpiruobuiic ._e gha(nyhceoeurs.) He was happy not even s happy to say, however, that ther e were o ther Repub lics which would not have so a c t e d ; and in this coun try, he could state that no one, w h atever his opinions, was ever refused a home. Th ey were prou d indeed to offer such a home to him (K ossu th), an d they were only, in doing so, representin g th e f ee li ngs of millions of their countrymen, who held Kossuth in the same estimation as they did Hampden, Sydney—(Cheers) —and Washington—(Cheers) — en d he believed that long after Kossuth was laid in his grave, his name would be handed down in history with these illustri ous men.—(Cheers.) The following address was then read by the TOWN CLERK, and presented to Kossuth : " TO lIIS EXCELLENCY LOUIS KOSSUTH, LATE GOVERNOR OF HUNGARY" Illustrious Sir,—We, the maro afforded by your presenc.e burgesses of the town and - ing you our sincere and hearty congr a a rm tu olaanli d i g e rm ss n, county of the town of oun eoofnoyf off r. ur South ampton, in council assembled, emb race the earliest op portunityrelease from a prolonged captivity,' a f n d of ex pression to the deep respect portthatof wo entertain ,for your person and character. " Your safe arrival at the Southampton g ivingi s hailed by the council with the 1 emotions • deepest of grati tude for your most providential p • reservationfrom the machinations of those powerful and unscrupulous foes who have sought, not only to take away your valuable life, but also to crush the rising spirit of liberty, and destroy every principle of self-government in your own and other countries. " The council are deeply sensible the of high honour conferred upon them in being the first municipal body in the British nation who have the opportunity of testi fying their admiration of the public conduct and private worth of a man so deservedly endeared to all the lovers of freedom, not only in this country, but in all other na tions of the earth. "Be assured, sir, that, as a British municipality, we have watched, with the most anxious solicitude, the noble and patriotic efforts which you have made to main tain in your own beloved nation institutions similar in character to those which have for ages been the basis of the freedom, social order, and prosperity, for which this country is so eminently distinguished. " Be pleased, then, to accept this cordial mark of the esteem in which we, in common with our fellow-country men, hold your exalted character, and the profound sympathy and admiration with which we have viewed the sacred struggle in which you have been engaged; and believing, as we do, that the principles, in defence of which your great talents have been displayed, are destined to triumph at no distant day, our earnest prayer is that your useful life may hat th be spared to witness so glorious a consummation; and te powers with which the Almighty has so eminently endowed you may yet be exercised in the promotion of the liberty, inde pendence, and happiness of that brave people for whose Cause you have suffered so much, and with whose I g ory, freedom, and honour your name will be irrevocably as sociated through all future time. " Given under our common seal, this Ist day of Octo ber. 1851." KOSSUTH then addressed the meeting. said, Mr. Mayor and gentlemen of the municipality of the town and county of Southampton, excuse me, an un pretending stranger, for not being able in your own language duly to express my warmest sentiments of thanks and gratitude for the honour you have done me by your generous welcome, and for the generous sentiments which you, Mr. Mayor, have been pleased to address to me. I was already, even before my arrival, bound by lasting ties of gratitude to the town of Southampton, for its numerous tokens of high minded sympathy to my dear native land, and its pro tection to her exiles, and thougwhill prepar excuse ed the for the honour of this reception, you few words I may say, inspired by your presence, and without preparation.—(Cheers.) The honour to be welcomed by the people of England—by this noble town—is matter of the highest gratification to me, because it is a corporation —ono of the municipali ties of England.—that I have had the honour to meet, and which 1133 received me in such a generous manner. Not this day only, but from my early youth, this glorious country has bad mighty share in my destinies. I was wont in early youth to look to England as the book of life which was to teach me—l may say to teach EliKePe—bew to liye. 1:11108 11 throe centoxies the House of Austria has exhausted against Hungary every effort, both of open violence and of secret in. trigue ; and it was only , our municipal institutions which still, under tbe most difficult circumstances, conserved to Hungary something of the spirit of pub lic life—some part of constitutional liberty. There was a time when a fatal sickness, a desire to centralize every power in the Government, and to tutor the Government—when that fatal sickness of political feeling spread over the Continent, and made its way to my own country, so that it became almost the fashion, almost a mark of intelligence, to be in favour of centralization. I was almost alone in struggling against this storm, the rushing waves of this sentiment in Europe, because I regarded, and ever shall regard, municipal life as such a benefit, that without it there can be no practical freedom whatever ; and for the loss of which I take Ministerial responsibilities and Parliamentary privileges to be but poor equivalents.— (Cheers.) Under this sickening influence of cen tralization, the fairest fruits of a nation's conquest — glory outside and freedom within—wither in its fingers. When I first read the French Constitution, I foretold that the great and glorious French nation would yet have to undergo many storms, because they had not abandoned the fatal principle of centraliza tion; for it is only in the municipal institutions of a country where freedom dwells. Such, gentlemen, are my convictions. I hope that England will ever remain great, glorious, and free. I regard history, and I see the English race almost the one single race that is free in both hemispheres of the world, and when I look for the key of that freedom, I readily confess that it is to be found in the municipal institu tions which have not been absorbed by the propensity to centralisation, and which have been conserved un der different forms of government—here monarchical, in America republican. For, gentlemen, it is not the institutions, but the spirit of the people embodied in these institutions—(Hear, hear)—which make the two offshoots of that mighty race great, glorious, and free. It is, therefore, with the highest gratification that I receive this address at your hands, Mr. Mayor, and from this corporation. As to my humble self , conscious of no merit, and never aspiring to any reputation but that of a plain, honest man—(Cheers) —faithful to the duties of a true friend of freedom and of a patriot, I could not forbear feeling per plexed to see myself the object of such undeserved honour, were it not that I am aware your gene rous manifestation is intended as an open counte nance to the principles of freedom, of justice, and of popular rights, which my nation so valiantly strug • gled for, and which you so happily enjoy.—(Loud cheers.) It is a glorious position which the English race holds in the world—almost the only free nation, doubtless the only one whose freedom has to fear neither the change of time nor the ambition of man, provided it keep to its institutions, provided the public spirit of the people continue to safeguard it by adapt ing those institutions to the exigencies of the times, and by a manly resolution never to fail in meeting those exigencies. This determination, these resolu tions, being the chief guarantee of your greatness and happiness, I take to be the most consolatory hope to oppressed humanity, because I have a firm con viction that the freedom and greatness of England are intimately connected with the liberties of the earth. It is not without reason that my dear native country and all the oppressed nations of the earth look to you as their elder brother, to whom the Almighty has not in vain imparted a spirit to meet the tide of human destinies. There is one promi nent feature—there is nothing more impor tant in all our struggles—that this sentiment is spreading over the world ; for it is not the least of the glories you call your own that the people of Eng land appear to take the lead in the new direction of the public opinion of the world, out of which the highest blessings must ensue. The generous sym pathy of the people of England with my bleeding, struggling, down-trodden, but still not broken native land, is one, but not the only one, of the manifesta tions by which England shows that she is ready to accept the glorious call of elder brotherhood. The people of England, though it has not to fear any direct attacks upon its liberty, knows that its welfare and its prosperity, founded as they are on the con tinued development of its genius and industry, are yet not entirely independent of the condition of other nations. The people of England knows that neither in a social nor political sense can it be indifferent whether Europe is free, or whether it groans under the despotism of Russia and its satellites. The people of England is conscious of its glorious position, and it knows that—will it conserve that position—it must not grant to Austrian despots to dispose of the whole of Europe, but that it must throw its own weight into the balance of the fate of Europe, or England will be no European power more. It is this knowledge which is the source of hope and consolation to my oppressed nation, as well as to her fellow nations in the world, be cause the principles of your freedom, greatness, and happiness are bound up in this ; and in the generous sentiments of the people of England we are positively assured that if the people of England throw its weight into the balance of the fate of Europe, the people of England will never side with injustice, but with right—it will never side with oppression, but with freedom—it will never side with a few great families, but with the moral dignity of the people.— (Cheers.) Such were my prepossessions before my reception, and this address assures me of it, because your ay that for the nation for which we so valiantly struggled there is yet a future. To see you, the people of England, entertain this hope and belief, is almost like a victory ; because its manifestation can not fail powerfully to influence in the strongest manner the hopes of my country, and to double my own per severance and zeal in her cause—(Cheers)—in order to have this realised which the people of England foretell, with a self-confident power to make it good. I hope the Almighty may grant me, before I leave this country, and cross the ocean to go to that young giant—the younger brother of this mighty race— (Cheers)—to thank him for the generous protection which he has bestowed, and to entreat his fatherly hand for the future of Europe—l hope before I leave this country to see in full activity, and spread over the whole of these glorious isles, some of those mighty asso ciations by which you carry triumphantly every re form, every great principle in this country. I hope some of these associations will lend their attention to the solidarity of the independence of Hungary, with the freedom, the peace, and the independence of Europe and of these glorious isles—that they will take arms and give a practical direction to the gene rous sympathy of the people of England for my poor down-trodden and unhappy land, and reduce under a ruling principle the sentiments of public spirit in the people, which shows that they are ready to accept the solidarity of their own freedom with the destinies of man, and especially with the destinies of Europe. I thank you for the generous wishes which you have bestowed upon me personally. To me life has no va lue, but only as much as I can make use of it for the liberty and independence of my country, and for the benefit of humanity—(Cheers)—and though I decline all praises bestowed upon my personal character, as I am conscious of nothing I have done but what I con sider my simple duty to be, and I am only sorry that my modest faculties do not equal my warm de votion to my native land ; yet I take your sentiments as encouraging me to go on in the way which I have ever aimed at through life, and which I hope, by the blessing of the Almighty, and the help of you, the people of England, and of all generous hearts in the world, to carry out to a happy issue. Let me end by pronouncing my most sincere wishes for the hap piness of these great, free, and glorious isles. Let me repeat, that I take it to be a most glorious sight to see your gracious Queen representing upon the throne tbe principles of liberty ; and let me hope that the acknowledgment will not only have a future in Eu rope, but that the time draws near when you will have to applaud the success of those endeavours for which you now manifest such generous sympathy, even in their adversity and misfortune. It is a much greater right to acknowledge a principle in adversity than to hail it in success. I hope, gentlemen, you will excuse me. My life has been spent in hard work for my country. I have not had time to cultivate the civilisation of Western Europe, but my heart is de voted to England, and you will meet never a man who has a greater sympathy for you and for your glorious country. We may state here that Kossuth speaks English with considerable accuracy, and with more command over its idiom than most foreigners possess. His flu ency is also respectable, though checked by the evi dent mental process which was going on all through his speech, of thinking in ono language and translat ing it into the words of another. At the conclusion of the address the meeting rose and cheered Kossuth repeatedly, and when the noise had subsided a voice exclaimed, "Three groans for the Austrian tyrant 1" which was responded to by three loud groans forthwith. The MAYOR then presented a large silk banner, being the national flag adopted by the Hungarian Republic, to Kossuth, at the same time stating that it had been wrought by the Hungarian s in New York, and transmitted to England for conveyance to Hungary, but before that could be done the Austrians were in the ascendant, and the banner itself was de tained in the Custom-house for non-payment of duty. Since then it had been purchased by the corporation of Southampton, who had deputed him to present it to the Hungarian leader. KOSSUTH took the fl ag , pressed it to his bosom, and said, with energy,—" I receive, gentlemen, this flag as the most val ua bl e t rust intrusted to the people of Hungary, and I swear to you, whatever be our fate, cowardice and ambition shall never tarnish this flag." Great cheering and applause, after which Kos suth handed the flag to Mr. Croskey, the American Consul. The MAYOR then introduced Mr. Folney, of the Harp hire independent, who reAd and resented the FRIDAY 24, 1861. following address, signed by about 1,100 of the in habitants : "ADDRESS TO LOUIS KOSSUTH, LATE GOVERNOR OF HUNGARY. "Honoured Sir,—We, the undersigned inhabitants of the town and county of the town of Southampton, cor dially bid you welcome to the shores of Britain, where your name is well known sad dear to thousands, as being identified with the same principles on which the liberties, social order and prosperity of this country are founded. "Be assured that the feelings with which we hail your arrival amongst us are designed to express something more than the ordinary formalities of civility. " We have been deeply interested iu all the patriotic Enterprises which your love of freedom and truth so eminently contributed to originate for the purpose of maintaining the ancient independence and free constitu tion of your native land, end which your wisdom and disinterested energies, for so long a time, served to n f u d l h i s u s v u , e , you have te n b j s e h n a t r o e f d n o r u r ni n s s i n t c c e n r n e s s t t a s n y t mapnad promote; and i n y our endeavours to obtain for them a o successful isSue you hvo shared our sinccrest sympa t h u i c e c s e , s a s heartfelt solicitude. " We forbear alluding to the various causes which have, hitherto, interfered with your zeal and self-devotion; but we cherish the firm persuasion that the victory you have sought is only postponed ; and that there is an era to arrive in the history of Europe, when the principles for which you have contended will be recognised and establisheel, on a firm and enduring basis, in that great and glorious nation of which you are the ornament and the boast. " We thank the Almighty Disposer of human events for preserving you amidst innumerable perils, and we pray that wherever you sojourn you may enjoy that best of earthly portions which is set before the great and good of our race—the honest admiration of enlightened minds, and the sincere affection of upright hearts; and that whilst an unanswerable refutation of the calumny of your enemies shall be furnished in the characteristic nobleness of your own soul, the most earnest and cordial wishes of all friends of freedom may be realised by the extended prolongation of your life amon g th em , i n the full enjoyment of health, peace, and every other source of human happiness." KOSSUTH I replied—l feel deeply moved by the noble expression of these generous sentiments, worthy of the men who have raised—by the greatest gift of God, industry—this country to be the wonder of the world. Happy are the people where the public au thorities at the head of the people share in the ge nerous sentiments of the people—happy is the country where the sentiments of the people are elevated to the lf, pitch of a principle. I shall conserve these addresses us the high treasures of my life, out of which myself, my children, and my countrymen may draw con tinual impulses to be faithful to the principles which the people of Southampton have expressed.—(Cheers.) Some one here cried out " Three groans for the Times." Three groans were given accordingly, on which The MAYOR exclaimed—Stop, gentlemen ; you are all Englishmen.—(A. cry, "The Times is not English.") You must all feel that if the public press takes up a question, whether it takes one side or the other you are all benefited by it. I will tell you what to do—it must be much better to give three cheers for the Queen, three cheers for Louis Kossuth, and success to Hungarian independence, and another good one for Madame Kossuth and her family. It is needless to say that each of these calls was heartily responded to as they were announced, and the cheering was wound up by some one calling for three cheers for the Mayor. Mr. CHARLES GILPIN, who had just arrived from London, and who stated that Lord Dudley Stuart had intended to come with him but was too late for the train, then addressed the meeting, and said that, to his mind, the greatest glory of Kossuth was that he had emancipated the serfs in Hungary. Mr. GEORGE Dewsom, of Birmingham, invited Kossuth to that town, and promised him a hearty re ception from the most democratic town in England. Mr. FOLNEY again came forward, and invited M. Kossuth to a banquet to be given by the working men of Southampton, at which the price would be so moderate as to admit all classes—[lt may be men tioned here that the somewhat aristocratic dinner an nounced by the corporation has given offence to the extreme party in Southampton]—and promised if he would consent any day would be fixed that would suit his convenience. Kossuth and the Mayor here consulted for a few minutes ; after which the MAYOR stated that nothing would give Kossuth greater pleasure than to meet the working men of Southampton ; but as his stay was to be so short in the country, and his en gagements so numerous, he was unable to commit himself to any positive promise. A vote of thanks was then carried by acclamation to the Mayor, after which the meeting broke up, and the public proceedings of the reception terminated. It is understood that Kossuth proceeds to night to the private residence of the Mayor, at Win chester, and that he will stay therefor a day' or two, to recover from the fatigues of the voyage. The public banquet is fixed for Tuesday evening. PATEN T MILK. A very valuable discovery has recently been patented by a French gentleman of some eminence in scientific circles. The discovery relates to the pre servation of milk for an indefinite period of time, and it seems eminently calculated to confer a lasting benefit upon the maritime interests of the world. Mr. V. B. Fadenilke is the inventor of SOLIDIFIED MILK IN TABLETS. The air cannot exercise any prejudicial effect whatever on this milk, as is too often the case with other milk when it is preserved in bottles. By a process, known of course only to the inventor, the impurities of the milk as it passes from the udder are extracted, and then the milk itself is manufactured into a sort of tablet substance. This solidified milk of Mr. Fadenilke is extremely economical as regards the ordinary wants of life, and it is well adapted for hospital purposes, but its great advantage rests in the milk being useful for long sea voyages. This discovery found a place in the Crystal Palace during the Exhi bition ; but, unfortunately, it appears to have escaped the observation of the jury. The milk tablets can be grated into a fine powder, and, when put into tea, they will immediately dissolve, without leaving any sediment whatever behind, while the milk itself not only retains its full flavour, but also all its nutritious qualities. The following letter was written by a scientific MD, of some eminence, who visited Mr. Fadenilke's establishment, where be remained a considerable time, in order to be an eye-witness of the whole pro cess of this invaluable discovery : ",I have not forgotten you—you yourself are the cause of having been forgot, by not having taken any steps, for your name does not appear in the list of the awards of the jury. For the last five days I have been exerting myself that reparation should be made for the fo, get fulness and injustice which has been done to you. .1 do not despair. Send me, however, a complete description of the advantages of your process, as well as of the im portance of your industry. Do not lose a day in sending me this.—Your very humble servant, " Sept. 29, 1851. " R. DE LA SACRA." This gentleman was the president of the Spanish Commission at the Exhibition, and, no doubt, the omission which be refers to explains the reason why this invaluable discovery was lost sight of in the Crystal Palace. [ADVERTISEMENT].—THE GREAT EXHIBITION.-- A valuable newly . invented very small powerful waistcoat pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known mile distant, they answer every pur pose on the race-course, at the opera-houses, country scenery, and ships, are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles, they are in- valuable for Shooting, Deer Stalking, Yachting, to Sportsmen, Gentlemen, Game Keepers, and Tourists— To be had at Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albermarle street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. Telescopes A new and most important invention in telescopes posses s i ng such extraordinary powers, that so me , 3h inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's Ring, and the double stars, with the same Telescope, weighing only three ounces, can be seen a person's countenance, 3h miles distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles, they supersede every other kind for the Waistcoat pocket, and are of larger, and all sizes with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and Race-course glasses, with wonderful powers ; an object can be clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. S. and B. Soxostows, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses. Immediately they are placed before imper fect vision, every object appears clear and distinct, )iilcad ju th y th e most [ADVERTISEMENT.] -- Hollo way ' s aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is b rought to its youthful, natural and original state. The Invisible Or ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of acoustic instru ments for reliel site the York HoteL of extreme deafness. 39, Albemarle-street, i Ointment a n d Pills have cured an awfully Bad Leg with Fift in ee e n nt 7 o o f u ll nd a s in sei. " To Professor April Sl6a,ralhB4oEa:s_t i b s a . .... m t: o x e t a r r a c c t r o e f w a k e l r e n t t e e : r fr datedom Holloway. Sir,—About six years ago certain unfavourable symptoms manifested themselves in my left left leg, which proved to be scrofula, or king's evil ; and at one time there were fifteen wounds about my ankle. For four months I was in Cheltenham Hospital, and there pronounced as incurable ; fromfafailed d thence ta effe effect t went en cure, t to andK i n ' College s dlospital, ther e a l so t h ey wasobliged I geto r a e s t i u n r g n y h an om r a e in a t c ai o e m a - t plete crippl e . In this state I commenced and pills, which have perfectly cured my leg.' Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. CHILD MURDER.—NOTTING II AM, THURSDAY.—A case of child murder has just been discovered in this neigh bourhood marked by circumstances of a peculiarly revolting character. Since the discovery the most vigilant endeavours have been made to discover the murderer or murderers, but, we are sorry to say, e.s yet without success. The particulars of the case are briefly these :—A young gentleman con nected with one of the pleasure boats on the River Trent, about a mile and a half from Nottingham. was out on a cruise on Tuesday last, and when near the Trent-b ridge his attention was arrested by perceiving the body o nc were e m fa p s l t e e t n e e ly d resting upon one of the abutments of the bridge. He m mediately gave information to the proper authorities, an d it dashed w by as a t o h o e r i n d n ,pt discovered pieces, and and t that hat its th e right c hild's a rm headun d legg a w s which was attached athlearbgoed3, there is n ot piece of coal. the Upon i nves ti g ation and examination of slightest doubt that the poor innocent was thrown over the bridge (a depth of about fifty feet), and that the head came in contact with the pier or abutment. A strict investigation is now being carried on; but as the body had nothing on which might cause it to be recognised, the chances are that the murderer will not be discovered. The railroad from Mestre to Treviso wab inaUgu ' rateit With@ 14th. HER MAJESTY'S COURT AND P. 'filY.Y COUNCIL. lArrNinon, OCT. 2 3,—The Queen held a Cou and Privy Council, at one o'clock this afternoon, I it the Castle. The Privy Council was attended by his B oyal Highness Prince Albert, the Marquis of Lansdo wne (Lord President), the Lord Chancellor, Lord J o 1 n Russell (First Lord of the Treasury), Viscount Pal - merston (Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs), Francis Baring (First Lord of the Admiralty), L' ird Broughton (President of the Board of Control), ;he Right Hon. Henry Labouchere (President of th e Baud of Trade), the Earl of Carlisle (Chancallv r o f the Duchy of Lancaster), the Duke of Norfolk (M a i, ter of the Horse), and the Marquis of Ahe'ecorn (Groom of the Stole to the Prince). The Right Honourable Edward Lord Seymour, First Commissioner of Woods and Forests, wa. b y command of the Q u e en , sworn o f her Majesty' s ir oat Honourable Privy Council, and took his seat at the board. Esrl Granville, Vice-President of the Board of Trade, also took his place at the Council. At the Council Parliament was ordered to be fur. ther prorogued from the 4th of November to the 15th of January. The Honourable William Bathurst was Clerk or the Council in Waiting. do v% T .n h e e . Q u A e t e n t h gave e e audience r t o t the Marquiseo f L L a a v n r a s: dio, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary from her Majesty the Queen of Portugal, had an audience of her Majesty to deliver his credentials s ii to i n s , E G " . 6 C ll .l7, he 3 s i intr o ducedaisty by Viscount Palmer cvwa r 's Principal Secretary of State for F ore i gn A ff a i rs. e The Countess de Lavradio was presented to the Queen by the Viscountess Palmerston. The Honourabl e John Bligh, the Queen's Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Hanover, was pre sented to her Majesty, at an audience, by Viscount Palmerston, on his return, on leave of absence, from Hanover. Mr. John Shepherd, chairman of the East India Company, and Sir James Weir Hogg, deputy-chair man, had an audience of the Queen on the part of the Court of Directors of the East India Company, who, in grateful recollection of the patronage vouchsafed by the Queen to the Great Exhibition of the Works of all Nations, and more particularly to the Indian sec: tion of it, had, by a unanimous resolution, requested that their chairman and deputy-chairman should offer for her Majesty's gracious acceptance, a spci men of each o f th e pr i nc i pal articles exhibited by the East India Company. The chairman and deputy_ chairman were presented to the Queen by Lord Broughton, President of the Board of Control for the affairs of India. Vice -Chancellors) Parker her i Viscount Palm ers t on ( officiating for Sir 11-(.l(n.aojMniGersi Richard y tb , eicyd ll h ome Secretary), and received the honour of knighthood from her Majesty. Mr. Joseph Paxton, Mr. William Cubitt, and Mr. Charles Fox, were severally presented to the Qu een by Viscount Palmerston, and had the honour of knighthood conferred upon them by her Majesty. The Right Hon. Sir David Dundas, Judge Ad vo .. cate-General, had an audience of the Queen, and sub mitted to her Majesty the proceedings of some courts- m artial. The Queen was attended by the Earl of Morley, Lord in W a iti ng , th e Vi ce -Ch am b er l a i n , and Sir Ed ward Bowater, Groom in Waiting. Luncheon was served in the Castle to the noblemen and gentlemen attendi©g her Majesty's Court. The Lord Chancellor, Viscount Palmerston, the Earl of Carlisle, Lord Broughton, Sir F. Baring, Lord Seymour, Lord E. Howard, Sir D. Dundee,. and the Hon. W. Bathurst, travelled from town to at tend the Court by a special train of the Great Wes tern Railway. The Marquis of Lansdowne travelled from his seat, Bowood Park, Wilts, to attend the Council. Most of the Ministers left the Castle at twenty mi nutes before three, and returned to town by a special train on the Great Western Railway. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, OCT. 23. At three o'clock a meeting of the Royal Commis. sion for the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations was held in the Castle, his Royal High ness Prince Albert presiding. The other Royal Com missioners present were :—Earl Granville, Lord John Russell, the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, Sir Richard IVestmacott, Sir Charles L. Eastlake, Sir William Cubitt, Mr. T. F. Gibson, Mr. Pusey, M.P., and Mr. John Shepherd. Mr. Scott Russell and Mr. Edgar Bowring, secre taries of the Royal Commission, attended. Lieutenant-Colonel Reid (chairman), Mr. Henry Cole, and Mr. Charles W. Mike, of the Executive Committee were present. Dr. Lyon Playfair and Colonel Lloyd, Special Commissioners, also attended. The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn and Lady Harriet Hamilton, Earl Granville, and Viscount Canning took their departure from the Castle to-day. The Queen and Prince walked in the Slopes and on the Terrace, this morning. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred walked with her Majesty aid his Royal Highness. The Princess Royal and the younger members of the Royal Family took their usual exercise. Dis Excellency Monsieur and Madame Van de Weyer are expected to arrive this evening at the Castle, on a visit to the Queen. The following had the honour of dining with her Majesty yesterday (Wednesday) evening :—The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn and Lady Harriet Hamilton, Earl Granville, Viscount Canning, and Colonel Bouverie. Her Majesty's private band attended after dinner in the Castle, and played the following selection : Overture, "Ileimkehr aus der Frembe" Quartetto—No. 3, Op. 18, Allegro ; Andante con moto ; Allegro presto; 2 violins, viola, and violincello. Messrs. Sainton, Cusins, Hill, and Chip .. Danse Bohemienne Meyerbeer Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of South Australia, dis patches were also received from the Governors of Hong Kong, Ceylon, Malta, and the Mauritius. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. One of the most prominent features in the British machinery department took its departure yesterday, and was safely conve3ed to its pertnnnent location. We mean the monster engine of the Great Western Railway Company, which was rolled out of the Crystal Palace in the morning, and drawn in safety by the united strength of eighteen horses to the Pad dington terminus. This locomotive monster, which weighs twenty-nine tons, on first emerging in the road, buried its wheels in the gravel, but was at length persuaded to move, and performed the rest of the journey in a reasonable manner. The other ar ticles of bulk in the same district are rapidly disap pearing, but on the opposite side our continental neighbours are not so active in their movements as the Executive Committee could wish. The impression is that they are endeavouring to make sales, but are retarded in their object by the prohibition against the entry of any persons into the building, except Ex hibitors. It is rumoured that, in addition to the ceremonial described in the Circular, a decision was come to by the Royal Commission, awarding to Sir Joseph Paxton the sum of 5,000/. for his services in designing the Crystal Palace. DEATH OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS D'ANG O ULEME. We have stated, on the authority of a letter from Frohsdorff, that on the 15th inst. the Duchess D'An gouleme was attacked by severe illness, but that on the 16th there was a favourable change, and her phy sicians hoped for her recovery. Subsequent accounts, however, inform us that on the 17th unfavourableb symptoms again declared themselves, and on the 19th, at eleven o'clock in the morning, her Royal Highness expired. y ear, expired. The deceased Princess was in her haveho l e The C ount having been born on 19th Dec., 1778. . s ri a of her short but severe illness, wh l i d c . De Chambord did not quit his aunt h du g 1 The Assemblie arisen from suddenly taking death, signed "Pastoret with a sentiment of pro "lt is with a broken heart , a Nationale has the following announcement of the very sad piece of found sorrow, that we announcesoci e ty , ntatetdhetow and religion have sus tained France , Europe, edaughter of Louis XVI news. .. daughter —th of a martyr, and a martyr time than he,has j ust given up to God a for a longer time to be ' th which God had formed _ •the strength of some soul of all '—Marie Therese Charlotte of and the example that a d a m n i r irreparable ahle aaiut, loss . France has just died. In tracing these words the pen a top in our hand. To-morrow, perhaps, we will en deaconr to speak of her to those who know her, and who will weep for her—to thoss who were not fortunate enough to know her, and whose providence she would have been. Never did the Lord call to himself a more noble heart —never did France lose a heart more truly French. She died in tho bosom of the Lord, but she died without again seeing France." 0 FridP in . riday two trucks, forming part of the heavy goods train, and gaily decorated with flags, entered the Swansea terminus of the South Wales Railway. This de monstra'ion was called forth to celebrate the transit of the first specimens of steam-coal forwarded from Aberdare over the Vale of Leath and South Wales Railways. to Swansea. The display was well worthy of the occasion, for finer speci mens of this valuable material it has never yet been our lot to set eyes upon. There were in all eleven pieces, of which two were teu feet in length. The pieces were of various weights, from 1 to 2% tons. One of the latter monster lumps was on Saturday conveyed in a waggon, drawn by horses, appropriately decorated, and deposited in the R e y,' vf *9llth Wales. --Swansea #er 90