The Sun. — London, England, 1850-02-11 00:00:00

_ riviE cog,rTHArk j fo A r su LU s l'ln: the CITY'S h LAND -4° Fr bru vrill NEEET at GUILDHALL on TEDNESner, the 13th or LETTING' next, at One o'clock precisely, to receive TENDERS T,d, _ t,3, liar . `... 1 z41- on LEASES, for twenty-one years from ,•• .3d . liw,;,inouse, No. 14, on the north side of 11road-strect-buildin,,s 1) 411 es, Nos. 28 and 29, on the south side of Broad-street- Also, to Year s „ receive TENDERS for LETTING on LEASES, for 17% tin ", three days), from Lady day next, a House, No. 9, Ar- IrY-Place, CI fini*an'OT.StY, S-re°:edn. Houses, Nos. 53, 55, 56, SS, 59, 60, and 61, am 4i, an t of B anner-square, Finsbury : Two Houses, Nos. 47 Rit nn ..... he south side, and a House, No. 27, on the north side of ittsrk.;.:ez,r.eeut,_ Finsbury ; Nine Houses. Nos. 1 to , 9 inclusive, in vo, oo ainner-st r eetEizliteen llouscs, Nos. ito 211nclu- Furt her g. north side of Coleinan-sereet 13anner•strect aforesaid. O taltuxt. ati4r..ticUlars and plans ma'y be' seen, and Torsos of tender " °aloe of Works, GuildhalL THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. TO et Jerern b e RA STINGS—SUSSEx. ptorily SOLD, pursuant to a DE- Za c d 4 e .t in 474, 1 ' , OZD , E , R of the HIGH CO it L h ' CHANCERY, R t i t ' le of aiiiir; approbation of et ttial3b Toßits slt DALE one of he Masters of the Court,. l • 18 60, 4 :1, 11 Rotel, Hastings, 00 S : ITCRDAY, the 13th day of A s t rn pr a i l . Dem" ~W_elye o'clock, the FREEIIOLI) PROP," rr d ( taceased, i eetnprikn',,ASEßOLD) of the late JOSEPH HAI, Esq., The Fr,!_',•"e following Particulars : resid ehn Freehold Estate called Belmont, comprises two beautiful vil l l i a . kg b oh ._'"_, and about nine acres of building gr,amd. The two eoth h 7e e sttare substantially built, after Mr. Kay's own design, n ' a e r n e d stu nt salt le elegancies of the ' Italian villa with the arra .. ,- s. ~tNit able for the doinestic comfort of an Engliih gentleman short se„ h e estate is situated on the rise of the East Cliff, at a r snowi`bfrOin the Main high road to London, and was formerly edsDte4 for t he nanie ef th e 4. :nin n i e s," The spot is . a . dmir. n ri o l c. cemect or building eau ~,,,,e it e in the town of purposes,a a Dr - "Pars With • d there is now no remaining u thi n gs, or its immediate v , 'IN A „,_, it hi natural beauties or advantages. I T e 1 17 e l t g y r , o t u l n a d t liqA!'ett ,_ l'Aniiresque sites for terraces, an.l gardens, command itifll 'views towards the villas, and its late talented . O , er, 6 trau g g PreDared a plan for laying 't ' out for building, adapting the treTkheitaeten'btectol,7yennaiteunrtall beautieTs l i of the spot. d by a eiort road diverging pe... le ill hoeP:gh London-roadY, a Tt o l ae ie urchas.rs of nearly all the lots ' 4 lb -he u se of a nother an tr 'e P ee to the estate from the high ee,thierongh the premis bl en , i an g to Frederick North, Esq., in 4414 f ati" e f the one e tn a ad e by ' n l_tr. Kay, through the Belmont seleet' o t , ' the lodge est- , e nd direct niod an the west side, thus providing for the most I !' is welkin a f es .of ingress and egress to th, property. The ir l, - 4 : "e° Three Fro ", Minutes' walk of the old church of All Saints. t L(l'ec es b • It°lds ubstantially-ballt and most convenient family ee tti 4 ton is' t e o le r,V ei ls.._2, 7, and S. Pelham crescent. This favourite eeieres all the ~_, nnovrn to require any general description. It iiii eß e cl With th e A ' Y antages of the most central part of the town, eftll e - e oltime nd , en lerstients of quiet and retirement, and the er.._ new stay .eatitifill sea views, and are w . ithin a Short distance s o r-Int, eore 'on of the Railway. A small fNo 2 Pelham portion o ~. iT e e tts. 1414 4 a scullery, &c., ii Leasehold, he,d for ' a , term of 'tete. elt nolt /1. • Ara i' f "riaii, „-‘-state 19 divided into Twelve Lots (the two . resi in‘ltitteel4ets 1 and 2), but the Estate w . ill be put up in the be jr 415 I ago," Lot, and if not sold, then in the Twelve Lots 124111,., 41 wi th ' he both sold, the sale of the other Lots will not he re;' , 11 % in ?,,,' l ,, 44--ulte, e,'" e etive `" , aM-crescent will he sold in Thre i e . Lots. 58 .. ..,14 . 0 11, Pit,,,,,, qizi h.oPerties may be viewed on ap., ica t ti a o i n ,d at the ybe coedit-K., and at the houses in Pelham-cre parti nib, e k l iad a t 'n , ef sale (cluding a plan of the Belmont Estate) ard igas (e e, ry t „ h „ -- Chambersof the Master, in Southampton build -4 s' il ye ' "¢h - , 1- "e_t at al rincipal Hotels at Hastings . , St. L,eoiln telt' ,al:43e't,rtC-011, L ewes, e a P nd Tunbridge Wells ; and of , Mr. E. B. ,_of 41114404 '46'*•hall, Loall ; of Mr. Crouch, .37, , outl t iam e p- . As k,, - t l ,• I).yLef -Messrs Bayley and Jansen, 4, Basinghall-s re t , c-'ll,2sALineOln''s Inn-fields • and of Messrs. Lethbridge and ' -"nn4don-street, Westm ' !luster. ART ,E. B. JUPP, Carpenters'-hall, London-wall. . Th.,,, "uNIoN OF LONDON. Esc ,„ Nibs • Incorporated by Royal Charter. la the e „ eh seli c h e r T tl ° l l List for the currant year IS . NOW OPEN. s_afte-„,"eXt s (i f One Guinea will receive, in additio . n to , one sh i are , lio'• Ir o) iel Distribution of Prizes, a Pair of Line I,rigrav ng i ) 1 , 1 + ,. li t li ster, H . 4 D 4 „,". , " The Smile" and " The Frown," I , VHIC I 8 4"illti et ,-", THE TIME OF PAYING THE SUBNCRIP hre's -347:102gEestpings after j D. Maelise, R.A., illustrating 444 . , fr GEORGE GODWIN,/ lion. Secretaries. ' l St Strand LEWIS POCOCK, .. . . 11 9 . a 1„ , E R'S YORK HOTEL, 4 7t til t : ,' ,, tk ntit b e - g . s i - to RELEN'S-SQUATIE, YORK. . ,__ inform ' his ' friends and the public that he has 4:The 'ell T the shot old-established hotel, for many years known N ite, l4ter ier 4vern * ti .,ef the Hotel has recently been thoroughly repaired, nve ‘1147 21„, IN ~,,,,I refurnished, and is Row replete with every co - tsigqlfort. Itieti:,Prot attl'ent affords ample accommodation both for Families IL ° 71,1,,e_veery-rtalald. Commercial Gentlemen, and will be can to-le, 4.1, , 1ng I..lP_ect In theil ii rst s 'Qtlie rm 'a, ie t :"'en the alto linghouse, lately occupied by the , ' 4 l P ;;.1 143 to set the same apart entirely for the use of re. ‘x, a, me n as Stock Rooms. ~,_ „eitar36taBsbloing and Lock-up Coach-houses. ' nth, itt 41 ICOr 11. , . n 1-414 PALETOT, or Patent Coat ; httorZ3l4'6s).vr,ll,i,nal invention, the Registered Paletot (6 and 7 ' 3 ll ll 'o. ) 1 usef u l " West-end Wareroorns for the sale of these ah Q 4 4._ DPI ^ the 3 of dress inegent-street. ` 3 4lpp la lirticle n.. 4 ,f,O, are Inclusive ; and those in the City and are at extend 22, kie, l 4ll D epartment being in the rear—viz., 'Change 'get/4'1.1[4, k kisti raea ..11). re th „ 8 , the use of the word PA LETOT, but 11. J. and 4 44414 4 ola Proprietors and Patentees of the design or tt or Orte ettri l "2 wo, and Three Guineas, and according to tt for which they are required. ‘ T _.... b, qp . tOrp4 Lectures on Music, with Illustrations, will Ib ..., '' it lice on Monday, the 18th instant. • 4 ,„ 1 / 4 4 ,17 kjr,,,,,N 8 .r,.„,Y o .L YTECHNIC 'wq, 441 ° , ,i NI ..("ITTION, REGENT-STREET_ or I tt,4e 6 -N,, st ronomy, by Dr. Bachhoffuer, on IVednesday 1 444 0 1 11:N uclock.—Dr. itachhoffner's Lecture on the Philo tPtly, 4 14 ?It,. tZreation, Mornings and Evenings.—A Lecture 114:1),,,teetqe 0 1 „, ---- its history and formation —Dissolving Views ' tilte;re.,*,teenth Century, and as it now is, with a De . kicl 4 , l ss, a Series of Views of Rome.—Experimeats , Riving -bell.—The Machinery, Models, &c., ex- Acl izi 4'l oll.lB,—Schools, Half-price. Nttb o„ .. i ''' RiNe% 1" WHITE LIQUID GLUE, fqx rl 3. h0t 444 Chi 1p , tl l , - lA. *m e , 11, , without smell, and not Per Bottle. I t ittl 4 "l 4 l4 (111 ; - - - - - 6d. and Is. ket v oor li . I, e, for Wool, Stone, Ecc, At 4 111 4131 114 - - - . - 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. ~ b , th ah Glu .to,h• 4 G, . e, for all purposes - 3d. and 6d. Vepairt a l Lt quid - - - - 6d. and Is. Ilit, t elsq, 1 4 4 ,„ ( t 1 ? -(1 Glue Depot, 549, New Oxford-street. 4 h • liktio,lthing short of a `kingdom out of joint,' or `a 11 4 44 rti hay t hli Improved Liquid Glue seems quite up to . Alp e, :itthrleci it on a china disk, a wooden box, and a N ...._ e qually satisfactory results."—Builder, Dec. 04 h tttle'rP. p t ., —ND DIGESTION IMPRO VED. 4 V 14,;;;;ARINS' WORCESTERSHIRE ih:l6,St e , - t - ;; , s the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, anci is=nrres, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Sala t d o , 4101), th e vigerating properties enables the stomach 14441W(4;), , t) ar omatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe- Vd L Pere-street, Oxford -444411: qoth-41.6;,' Bre: er d t Pe t " , In W g' or 6 cesterby Messrs. kkk 44 . I:o4al.en"rs• Cr a os - s s e r a e n e d Blackwell, and other Oilmen .14 1' 4 '14 1- ; and generally by the principal dealers in It Ng4 l tat ere „ 401 Mitations see that the names of " LEA .Don the label and patent cap of the bottle. w in L ATE GALES 4 A%rtrhas lately roused himself, er , 4 e , 11 be arouses Stqgered brick-bats to the winds, The chi mney -pots, and houses. to quote Tom Dibdin's words, ' 4 1)3 , ,"ved a blustering railer 41.4 441 shore have proved it 54, I Di u arlY a hapless sailor. A Aided th„e nct r ack , With shivering forms, 114 ho Y cheeks and noses, ove.iot raised the wit.d to buy, Th ecoat r Coat of Moses. Arki °f iktose9 wll eesigned ' Are • trolly ' e s last the Put together, tiol v rY things o suit N stereos windy t weather. er N I "'llea ws.''ore, arch is marching on, arch f() Inds again will bluster, Ala Wher ',ear r 5 co at to Moses' Mart, e th°4B and n s daily- muster. ,1141. hee shall have winter yet, 1a W try ih'e'c,,would I advise you, s t 4 140,, x _hieh Ir 'j inter over-co Its, ses' Mart supplies you. e htitl tL"%"‘,t fr - ." - ltea s ,,,, ed " The Minion of the Million," with full OS , L (a e ;,') to an,Ternent, can be had on application, or for k. ly e , Pert of the kinn•dom .41 lt vartaaeat new r b epleio with every novelty )4"11-Tii % Nei ,Prov4,.,l;—hesed, either ready made, or made to 11 % 4 ; ; 11 be exchanged, or the money returned. 1414 tail o o adQrs, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Hatters.. ki hoenaakers, and General Outfitters, 104, %agis eat 44l lltra nnr es, and g 2, 84, 50, and 86 Al4gate, City, tit eau k;i O ,S t S tole az with each other, and forming one vast 14 uela p t- .; libn;(1,&111 regret ha ving to guard the public w ickp. l % - n" e clite -- "'Whig heard thatthe nntradesmah ike 4, 't V B one 1.. — " 4 With the m, i the same concern," al et t0y.04 et t o r aa , Or It s . a2th ey, cY instances, and for obvieus reasons, , Ita a , m ,Ave no connexion with any other hours the t b , 19 , 7 ,, ',heir Branch Establishments, 36, Far ''5111147541 -.ortltott's-buildings, Bradford, Yorkshire; 1 0 145 )4 1 Ohe ap and genuine clothing, 853., should cali f ka,,,Z,r‘ll`Qttnt;:usolatlodgae, City. London ; or either o ~tina,sblishtne v t a: aed fra sns Friflay n i,s la reft lined till ni twAl u et vn o'clock. 147 1, C U 4 litikieeto b e li k i 'v t IlikirAt i l t t Leet .N,, of It,WELL'S NEW WORKS. iai• 414chgerwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 0.._ ' , I, e4 ell ; ' b ' 39. Cornhill ;or direct from the author ; vrti,., .1tt,,_1410, F.: \T.,) -1• Post, ls. 6d. 04 All •4• . ..i 1, •tr Oyir , 8 , ati,,,',,N, , se re „„ tEN TOF LIFE. . , )44l'ih ' 1 4. ! pi e il the /tieignLlon, and rational Use of Tim , e. '. Ex. 41 till o gl 1,1/4Z tighlvil'A of T S h n e m i T a e r r k s l‘ , 7. r a n n m e s g : Hills, • k,,,,,-;-/iebl:c_ileoa_ds, and other pleasant places—Country b , ' Ciet44la-...ne,3London at Night—Evenings at Home . k i ., kilo, '-';1 Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, b 'lit., ' c '., tce 'I4 fit. 1 , 11. I , r , Rola tl it 4 0 Tri -.... THE 11 iOUNTAINS. Two Vols. 'Vol I 4kts uP , . , 1.41 BS; SKE TCH OF EDINBURGH, &c. x ttr, 'Vol. 11. D E t REMINISCENCES OF s. a 't po ii .41 4 1VII AT ...LIN, &c, th -6 1 ,1 , 14, r t thr ee To t jer In. Vy,,ltiebilift"ri,,,loore ;ear B RINK, AND AVOID. ~ t, 4. h qtte f t , ogre Aln io ,r 8 and ten our course may run. , is4: o lq' "oset,B" e ver, form (cause and cure) of ner 'or 4k, wi '4l l s r,,, tia 11 enfeebled constitution, that harasses e rl'- ( 1 t abl s ' Pleasure, business, or study, and em- Y lif e. and rules for the diet and physical regu. ON Ilai pas TUE pl/-* 4 4 0, tr 'utile 40TIR hurt thAshslG'gs• I:l,lfitirket-Ltre, - icelinea a , e - WY—what improve, 004, c Pielgrinia, ~hens ever heard." 4 14 14 4 1 , sa d 41 4 2 tit) , any,,lforn infancy to old age. The advent f 4te ,latin, ...'Llirrulnsgetn.enti. The . casuaitiLs -...,,,,,ettey 0f,..et0, u trations, graphic, narrative, early xuarriages. °ld Re 1 V At h . '4l , ,11444:',44:P(itii..T.-214b:T:ern°14t MA GPt 158T th A e T c E ue • question TN, t% bolinlarri,j4la obligati° t 4, 41 c tx tet t , " aia„ .e. to be obsernsved°rb nature, society, and re ither sax. Time and A 'ltk,,:' h ealth' 8 t P age, tempe?.aine ent, complexion, and la) if'''. 4eneac; %frortrin ' ll4 It% r g , With the art of rearing them. % k t ITINt h ennoval. Sterility and its conversion. ztititl3:.ri,t,:Vir,etr,LLit_li:eai. (1841), IL.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. -,l4.4„.!flattra daii7QL 11 nd Forensic Referee in these "Wttlthet:r l 'al. five. Evenings, seven till nine. CONTRACT for LOCKS. Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy, Somerset-place, February 8, tleSeranatssioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral efth ii;4'4, 6 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give ,41 that on TialliDAT, the 12th March next, at One o'clock, n _•_3" vrill be re a d y to treat with su c h persona as may be willing to W ntritct for supplying her Majesty's several Dockyards with Pattern LOCKS AND LOCK FURNITURE. Oondi 01 1 Y be seen, and a Form of Tender, Sehedule, and .... tioue oft he Contract obtained at the said Office. al..tfo Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, ti lo ati rl y se n d o i t n ice w d ri , utinnlge7 the party att en d s , or an agent tor him duly 411;7Y Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi- Locks;nd bear In the left-hand corner the words " Tender . for be 4 lett 411 1 roust also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied b te " signed by two responsible persons, e , iga.ginz to become „ .. With the the Cont ra ctpdering in the sum of 1,000/. f or th e d ue rerlollZ a, f .................2 .___lce , • 4 S 4 Y". Yom" • (") • * 4, • „ !_a_% • „.--7.-444, • ect 4 tik c e - - y • -3" 44hOili r - 4 • 'co ,61 SPOW * 2 ' , _ I Z' ~, • ' - 7 7 ° -}7 1,. J . • 1. 7 t^ 0 \ Y`i t • " rr-c , ' " • • .Jwieflc• /,9›o [PRICE SP. ithrant dart en traed it gas eu gwaed. Eu gweddwon a'u hamddifaid sydd Heb gartref lion, a'u bronaten brudd; A'u dewrion rai, o wrol fryd, Yn 'naofyn nawdd yn mhellder byd. Ilungaria, hon sy wlad ddi hedd, lleb ryddid gwiw, yn dlawd ei gwedd Dynoliaeth yno sy dan glwyf, A gormes, trail mews rhwysg a rhwy Y traws, lle caffo'i ffordd ei hun, Ond Ilwn sydd uwch na phawb gw e m s cl s e e y b r a y yn a h n y s f, e fna l. 013 E, e d bi 7 w djy y y. l eddd ) d • e n gyi :o f a afcw w wh y r wr . , nay a i ry ' d i d:o n tied e pf r au t : h : df y i rdyy n ys d r f , so p arira d f :' , ni pharcha ddyn;' E A" r : I o d d f urs ° Pan ddryllir iau eaethiwed prudd; Cyfiawnder mwy deyrnaso'n Bros yr boll fyd yn hyfryd lawn. Dr. Q. 0. ROBERTS, in moving the next resolution, spoke in Welsh, and observed that he had never a•ttided any public meeting at which he was more gratified in having the privilege of moving a resolution thsn the present. He was truly gratified to find the religious common people of Wales beginning to act as if they found that they had civil as well as religious uutiee to perform. He would assure the meeting that in expressing symf athy with the cruelly oppressed people of Hungary, they were only advocating the natural rights of the uni versal family of man. The spirit of despotism was abroad, land what was now being enacted in Hungary might ere long be enacted in Great Britain. Their turn might come next The spirit of Jesuitism was abroad; and the enemies of civil and religious liberty were actively alive in all parts of the globe. It was entirely acscribable to the overpowering influence of public opinion, that such scenes as disgraced England in the reigns of Henry the Eighth, of Edward the Sixth, of Queen Mary, of Elizabeth, cf Charles the First, and of Charles the Second, were not exhibited in the present day. It was to the services of the public press that they were entirely indebted that such oppressive cruelties were nut allowed to degrade our own times. There were ample proofs that it was not the will, but the dread of those execrations, which an exposure through the public press would inevitably entail on the perpetrators. that kept down and rendered innocuous the demon of persecution. If it dared, the spirit of intolerance, which two centuries ago had caused Prynne to be branded and mutilated, and imprisoned in Carnarvon Castle as a Nonconformist, was as ready and as willing as ever to enthral the mind of man. Look at the case of poor William Parry, who had allowed the Calvinis tic Methodists to hold their last associstion at Bangor in a field that he rented! Where was he now? Why, he had been forced to leave the land of his birth, and be is now enjoying the privileges of a freeman in America. He knew that there was a spirit abroad which, unless checkei, would prove utterly destructive to popular in dustry as well as to public liberty. He felt assured that there were many of the individuals he was addressing who had seen the back of a poor child of tender years that had been cruelly flogged last week et the Union Workhouse because it showed the feelings of nature by daring to cry at being forcibly, and he would unhesi tatingly state, illegally, separated from its mother. Did they suppose that such enormities could be perpetrated, sanctioned, or approved by parties who, if unrestricted by public opinion, would not hesitate at enacting such scenes of cruelty as the poor Hungarians had expe rienced? Unquestionably not. The wily machinations of the enemies of human freedom in all countries was to set sect against sect, and the professors of one religious creed against those who professed a different creed. And they did this, not from any veneration for one creed more than another, but as was for centuries the case in Ireland, for the purpose of causing distrust and exciting sectarian bigotry among those who, was religion allowed to re main what it ought to be, purely a matter between man and his Creator, would be f iund zealously uniting in upholding all measures that would t:nd to enlighten the public mind and to ameliorate the physical condition of the human race throughout the world. Religious free dom was fully guaranteed to persons of all creeds in Hungary, where the Protestant religion generally pre vailed, whilst in Crotia the most bigotted intolerance ruled supreme, and for the sake of exciting the Croatians against the Hungarian people, one of the Austrian journals published that which he knew ea be a vile falsehood. and used the following expres sions in reference to the struggle of the Hungarian people :—" This is a Protestant rebellion ; it will never be put down till the Protestants are put down. Till the end cf the war it will be necessary to keep under the strict surveillance of the police every Protestant clergyman and every Protestant professor." England had never been so disgraced, nor had the English character been ever so tarnished, as it had been by the conduct of Lord J. Russell in :dolling and ap proving of the acts of More O'Ferrell, in re fusing to allow the rights of hospitality to the Italian refugees who had been nobly stsugeting le- the rights of the human lee° in the city of Rom-. The blush of shame came to his face when he thought that a Mini ster o f England's Que en h a d sanctioned the act of the Governor of Malta in refusing. the rights of hospitality, and as far as he was concerned, dooming to starvation, a watery grave, or to the tender mercies of the butcher of Naples or his allies, some scores of generous, high-minded men who had been nobly struegling fir the liberty' of man. The Governor ought to be immortalised and re-named as More Infernal. During the performance of the eery money his Satannic Majesty end Lord John Russ.]: could with great propriety discharge the duties of joint sponsors. No honest Englishman, no, not even Lord Castlereagh, would have sanctioned an act so degrading to the English character as Lord John Russell, the present Prime Minister of England had done ; and he much questioned whether Sir Hudson Lowe would have acted as the Governor of Malta had done. He considered the present Administration, since in offise, to have belied all the professions which they made whilst in Opposition, and to have falsified all the pretences under which they sneaked into office. He considered that such meetings as the one they were row holding had become indispensably nueess:.ry for the tetieutenance of the national character. It was only to Lord Pahnerstun's true British feelings the country was indebted for not having been reduced to such an abject state of political vassalage as would t are mused every freeman to point the finger of scorn at them. Whatever good there existed in the present Administration was difficult of discovery. It required very bard pressing to get any good out of them. Every individual in the meeting should recollect that he had political duties to discharge, and which neither al I nor any one were justified in selling for a mess of pottage from the hands of any great men. In the United Kingdom, the acts of the administration were those of the people. If the people, who had the elective franchise, did fearlessly and honestly discharge their duties at election time, the management of public affairs would be very different from what they were, or what they had been. He told them distinctly that if they compromised the trust reposed in them on behalf of those who had not the elective franchise, that they would be as morally guilty of every unjust, or bloody deed committed by those in ministerial authority, as if they had individually or collectively been the party or parties directly guilty of the deed. He most sincerely congra tulated the meeting upon seeing such individuals as those who then surrounded him taking an active part in ad vocating the civil rights of the whole family of man. Af.er reminding the meeting that union was strength, and that knowledge was power, he concluded by moving the resolution following:— "3. That this meeting dt eply regrets to find that a sec tion of the public press in the United Kingdom should have prostituted itself, by taking service Co defend the cruel, inhuman oppressors of the Hungarian nation ; and tenders its warmest and most cordial thanks to tee conductors of those journals, metropolem and provin ciae eh() have exercised their privileges as freemen, and manfully advocated the inherent rights of all the human race, by generously supporting the sacred cause of the oppressed people of Hungary." Mr. LUKE, on being requested by the Chairman, came forward and said—l beg to second the resolution ; and, doubtless, when I do so, I shall at the tame time be ut tering the sentiments of all that are present. We have already heard so much of tiere lati o v b e li p g o a s t i i t o i n o s ns to ol . Austria and Hungary—their p o liticali wards each other, and that Austria on her part first violated those obligations, and was, therefore, the ori ginator and the cause of the awful war and bloodshed of which Hungary has lately been the scene, the; ad. ducing any more proof or argument on these points would be altogether unnecessary. The universal opinion of this meeting doubtless is, that the very first move ment in this barbarous direction was altogether unjus tifiable on the part cf Austria, and that she ought not in any way to have interfered with the rights and lit tales of the Hungarians; especially considering that those rights and liberties were not only hereditary and ori ginal, but also legally acknowledged to be so by the Austrians themselves. Even, however, admitting that difference of there might some opureetetnheteug mostfor a be perfectly opinion on this point, clear and beyond the doubt—that the Hungarians, after the desperate and awful st7fi o e nde. s and a atioyvt, can notjournal, possibility be r j e u d to mislead the public, conduct of the Au t s h t e riap p s oss t i o b w ili a t r y d t s of t w s by any which may hare endeaTou • by atternigli.g to justify the conduct of Austria under such circumstances, cannot otherwise than ex pect the contempt and condemnation of every man who loves liberty and peace. The heartrending and lamentable scenes lately enacted in Hungary —the brutal and barbarous treatment evinced towards the people-- and the cool and savage acts of revenge committed from time to time upon those noble and patriotic Hungarians —men of whom the world may justly boast —must ever remain a blot, yea! the foulest blot ever recorded on history's page, upon the character of those Austrian monsters, from generation to generation. Their hitherto unparalleled conduct in perpetrating such gross atrocities an d crue lti es u p on a beaten 1 , an enemy already driven to ie , pair, and crushed as it were in the general struggle, must continue, to the end of time, lastin g monument of n masterpiece of human revenge and cruelty. In this they must stand alone, un equalled even by the most barbarous and uncivilized nations. Living as we do in a Christian country, and professing to hare hearts to feel and sympathise in the misfortune and miseries of our fellow-men, we cannot do leas thati acknowledge with grateful feeling the efforts of all those jeurnalists who have boldly entered the held to advocate the claims of the Hungarians, by introducing to our notice, from time to time, accounts of those detestable deeds of cruelty and revenge, whereby our feelings at last were touched, an d our sympathies aroused from their dormant state, to con demn the savage conduct of the enemy —to pour out the genuine feelings of our hearts in a sympathising stream before the world, on behalf of the oppressed, helpless, and unfortunate people of Um:4)3l7i and thus do all in )efts a'u matl 'u tir a fwydi N ° .17,904.] LONDON, MONDAY - E I • G S N FFBRUARY 11, 1850. -4 VATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE LI ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Far'lament. The leading features of the Society are guaranteed of an ample rroprietary Capital. Moderate Itates of Premiums. Two-thirds Premium Loaned to the Assured. Annual Division of Profits. Half the Premium may remain as a Loan for Five Years, Extensive Travelling Leave granted, without extra Premium. Moderate extra Premium for Residence in Tropical Climates. • N.B. The last Annual Bonus to the Assured varied from 27 to 65 per cent. (according to age) on the Premiums paid. Examples of Bonuses already Declared, and Options. ... a.) .4 Annual Policy Bonus In elt le erm l - - Assured Swi' tl Age. , Pre- taken, o Sum 1n J duction of may bor- mium. out in: Assured. Cash. Annual : row on I ! Premium.' Policy. £ s. d.I £ 8. d £ s. d.! .£ s. d. 1837 276 1 14 3 128 14 3 21 7 2 593 6 8 1838 1251 18 10 ; 115 14 8 18 12 1C,543 17 9 £ 1839 j 226 6 0 102 15 1 16 2 9494 8 10 60 1000 Xs. d. 1840 1178 0 0 82 14 2 12 14 11,145 0- 0 74 341 1841 '174 0 0 78 3 4 12 3 0:395 11 1 1 1842 147 4 2 , 5 15 10 10 2 4 346 2 3 1843 99 18 4 44 8 4 615 11 296 13 4 l_ 1844 62 6 827 13 4 4 4 247 4 5 1 Prospect r any of i• , r faded pO! :nista, with tables of rates, &c., may be had at the office, its branches in the country ; or, on application. will be for -Ist free. W. S. B. WOOLHOUSE, Actuary. NEW HUNGARIAN NOVEL. On Thursday nest will be published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE VILLAGE NOTARY ; a Romance of Hungarian Lifk. Translated from the Hungarian of Baron EOTVOS, by OTTO WENCKSTERN. With Introductory Remarks, Written expressly for the ?resent Translation, by FRANCIS P UT. SZKY. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. ' ORKS by P. T. VALDEZ. Puh'ished by D. Steel, 2, Spring-gardens, Trafalgar-square. SONS to be sung by the R ,, ssian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Bondholders, on receiving the First Dividend on the New Loan. Price One Penny each, ..Ninepence per dozen, or Four Shillings and Sixpence per Hundred. LINES written in consequence of the insolent demand of Russia's and Austria's Ambassadors, that the Porte should deliver up the Hungarian Refugees. Price Three-halfpence, One Shilling and Throe-halfpence per dozen, or Seven Shillings and Sixpence per Hundred. SYMPATHY WITH THE HUN GARIAN EXILES. (From the Caernarvon and Denbigh Herald.) In pursuance of a widely circulated notice, a public meeting of the inhabitants of the ancient Episcopal city of Bangor was held in :the Tabernacle Chapel, Dean•street (the most convenient building, there being no edifice set apart for municipal or other assemblages of a civil or political character), on the evening of Wed nesday last. Shortly sf.er six o'clock the building contained about eight or nine hundrei rersons, including a large portion of the gentler sex, and many families of standing in the locality, which number amounted to above a thousand at the commencement of the proceedings, and shortly attained to about fifteen hundred, the galleries and floor area being equally densely occupied. On the motion of Mr. 1). WILLIAMS, seconded by Mr. EDMUNDS, Mr. T. Charles, surgeon, was unanimously called to the chair; which ho took, accordingly, amidst general acclamation. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, said that a lengthened speech from him would be in bad taste, as the auditory would bo addressed, during the course of the evening, by speakers much more competent than himself to do justice to the subject; still he could not, in consonance with his own feelings, resume his seat with out making a few prefatory remarks, by way of intro duction to those who would subsequently address the meeting. They had met fir the purpose of giving utter since to a sentiment of brotherly feeling for an op pressed nation of men, who had done nothing to de serve the cruel treatment they had met with. The distance of Hungary from this kingdom ought to be no reason why they should shrink from showing that sympathy which was due to undeserved suffering, for God had made of one blood all the nations of the earth: and, hoe ever remote men be situated with regard to each other, still they should all bear in mind that they were, after all, members of the same body. and re. sponsible to the same God, who had from the beginning ordained that each should help the rest; and that kindly and beneficent services should bind each individual to the entire race, and the entire race to each individual mem ber, in one common bond of amity, peace, and love.— (Loud cheers.) It was right that this feeling of brother hood should be fully understood, for when it was said that all men were equal in the eye of Heaven, it was not meant that the distinctions and grades of social life should either he lost sight of or confounded; but that, whilst such distinctions were duly maintained, the upper classes should not tread on the lower, nor the lower class injure the upper one. But if it did occur in any case that the head oppressed the foot, the foot would naturally retort and kick the oppressor; and this was a natural right, for it formed a part of the great law of self-defence. It might not be always prudent to make use of this right, but that did not do away with the right itself. The Hungarian people had been cruelly oppressed, and driven into re sistance ; and after being ♦anquished, by foreign aid, and exiled from their country, the leaders and generals of tin army were hunted after, and their families treated in the most atrocious and revolting manner. In referring to these facts, it would be remembered that they had not met to heap abuse upon the oppressor, so much as to ex press sympathy with the oppressed. They would not call the tyrant of Russia a blackguard whatever they might think of him: nor would they stigmatize the rulers of Austria as treacherous sneaks—(Loud ap plause)—although it might be difficult to designate them more appropriately. Their object was not to abuse these bad men; but to assert, on behalf of the poor victims, the inalienable and commo❑ rights of humanity which had been outraged and violated in their person. It was clearly the right of every man, and of every nation of men, to choose their own form of worship and religious creed, and also to settle their own form of government. What would the people of Wales think, and how would they be disposed to act, if England were to endeavour to force its law church upon their, whether they would or not? And if the Dissen ters of Wales resisted such aggression (as they would have an undoubted right to do), what would be thought if England, not content with sending her own troops into the principality, should call in those of another country to aid theta in trampling down the liberties of the people? Would it be right for England to get the aid of France, for instance, to subjugate the liberties of Wales?—(Cheers.) But what would be said if, after doing this, and driving the best patriots of the country into exile, they were to fall upon their poor, innocent. helpless wives, sisters, and betrothed maidens, nay, even their children, and cruelly expose and flog them? What would the husbands, brothers, lovers and fathers around him say were their dearest domestic ties thus cruelly outraged and insulted? Yet such, as would be shown to them by other speakers, had been the conduct of the northern barbarian and the despots of Austria. He concluded by calling upon the Rev. Mr. Phillips to ad dress the meeting. The Rev. JOHN PHILLIPS came forward amid loud cheers, and addressed the auditory in Welsh, in a most powerful and splendid manner. His oration was es teemed, by adequa'e judges, to rank with some of the best specimens of eloquence thrown off by Curran, Burke, or Canning, in their happiest style, and much do we regret that our space precludes more than the fel lowing English outline. The speech was a motion in favour of adopting the first resolution:— Fellow-citizens,--Great and extensive is the creation, and certain it is that there is none acquainted with the whole of it save the Creator himself'. The various de partments of its creatures are many, and there are nu merous gradations in each department ; and such is the wisdom of its system, that the one gradation is set vice able to the other. Such is the ordination of God. Thus also ought matters to be in human society. Vari ous and many are the positions which enter into its composition ; and wherever there is virtue and order, there also the one position is made to contribute 1r) the happiness of the other,. In every department of the human family, when officers of every kind are appointed, they are called to their situations purposely for the well-being, the prosperity, and the happiness of that de partment. They are expected to, and when taking their offices, tsey themselves generally swear that they will, exercise their authority, administer the laws, and per form all the duties imposed upon them for the benefit of the people. Magistrates, and judges, arid ministers of state, and potentates—lse they kings, queens, or em perors, in the exercise of their functions, ought not to look upon their own things, but on the things of others, namely the many, over whom they have been placed for their welfare. But it is not thus that the monarchs of the earth have conducted themselves generally. No —for hitherto they have been too frequently found most ready to sacrifice the public weal to private ends, and to ride with impunity across the comfsrts and the blood of their subjects when they think that necessary to attain some selfish project of their own. And espe cially thus has the house of Hapsburg demeaned itself towards the Hungarians. Hungary is the name of a country and a kingdom in Europe, to the north of the Gulf of Venice, and is surrounded by territories under the sway of the empires of Austria and Turkey. It is an extensive, a fertile, and a populous region, for in Hungary and its dependencies there are about fourteen millions of inhabitants. In the tenth century, Duke Geysa, the chief of the Hun garians, was converted to the Christian faith; and about the year one thousand his son was crowned as King of Hungary. His name was Stephen; and in order to heap an additional honour upon him, he was called St. Stephen. He was the first King of that country, and ever since that time the crown of Hungary has been called the crown of St. Stephen. From the beginning of the eleventh to the sixteenth century, the Hungarians were governed successively by Kings elected out of various families; and, in the meantime, the country was blessed with a constitution and with a re gular code of laws. In the year 1526 the name of the King of Hungary was Lewis. At the time the Turks were attacking the country, and, in an encounter against the armies of Solyman, the magnificent, Lewis fell and was killed. He had no children. His consort was Mary, the sister cl Charles the Emperor of Germany or Austria. This was the Charles before whom Luther had to stand to answer fur his Protestantism in the Diet of Worms. Ferdinand, the brother of this Charles, was married to Anne, the only sister of Lewis. In consequence of this, and in order t) fortify themselves against the Mahonsedany, the Hun garians, in their Diet or Parliament, elected Ferdinand to be their king; taking it for granted the House of Austria would protect their liberties against the power of the Sultan. Alas, how tremendously mistaken they were; nevertheless their conclusion was quite natural. However, before investing Ferdinand with the regal authority he had to acknowledge that he had no title to the Crown save the election of the Diet, and also he had to bind himself by a solemn oath to adhere to the constitu tion and the laws of the country with an inviolable faith fulness. Soon after this Charles, :having laden his con science with mountains of guilt, abdicated the throne of Austria, and took up his quarters in a convent—and Ferdinand was placed in his position, By this cir cumstance are the kingdom of Hungary and the empire of Germany under the same head. Here let us bear in mind, that Ferdinand was made king of Hungary, not in consequence of his being the Emperor of Austria, nor an heir to that throne, but merely in consequence of hi s b e i ng chosen by the Hun garians! Neither was be crowned, until he publicly and emphatically acknowledged the fact, and had taken an oath that he would be found faithful to their laws and form of government. For a long time ere this, Hun gary had been endowed with political institutions that were healthy and strong. Ab out e i ght hundred years ago she had a kind of Repr esentat i ve Assembly, formed s omething similar to our H ouse of Commons• and about six hundred years ago she instit ute d another as sembly, similar to our House of Lords. And it was her custom always to elect her kings—relationship of the nearest kind to the royal family was not sufficient with out an election. This was the aspect o f th e H ungarian Government when Ferdinand was crowned; and ever since that event, the crown of St. Stephen has been in the possession of the imperial family of Austria; and during these long years, namely 324, the Magyar nati on h as received hardly any thing from their hands exc e pt con tempt, deceit, and tyranny; and it has . been th roug h their own valour, and unwearied exertions even unto blood, that they have kept their institutions. The royal family of Austria is called the House of Haps burg, because it %gas from a family possessing a small castle of that name, in Switzerland, that they sp rang . I Of all the wicked families that have ever made them selves known in the wide world, there is none that stands higher than this in the gradations of treachery, perjury, and cruelty. For the last 300 years and more, riding upon the cursed wheels of selfishness over the rights, the liberties, the happiness, and the lives of men, has been on e o f i ts pr i ncipal functions. After de ceiving Bohemia by its promises, its smiles, and its oaths, to place confidence in its honour, and to put her institutions under its care, and to accept of it as governing family—a 3 soon as it felt itself esta blished through treachery and hypocrisy in the possession of its power, we find this House going about in all directions t t set up its own will as a law to the Bohemians, instead of their cherished con• stitution; and because Bohemia made it manifest that she expected this House to abide by the laws of the country, and to keeps its own oaths, and that they could not shut their eyes to its oppressions, behold they are attacked as by a boar from the wilderness; and from im prisonments, confiscations, and death by the bloody sword, and the dark and terrific gibbet, there is no re pose, until Bohemia, the very cradle of civil and reli gious liberty, is seen weltering in her own blood at the feet of the House of Hapsburg. A few years ago, be hold the same family and its council, in order to attain a certain selfish end which they had in view, setting a price upon the lives of th e no b les of Galicia, a province of the empire, and by th e i r pa i d emissaries exciting the mob against them ; and it was b u t a few of them that escaped destructio n . W hat a paternal Go• yernment this ! But of all the perfidious acts of Austria, the last is the most atrocious namely, its conduct during the last two years towards the Hungarians. In order to understand the nature of the conflict, it is necessary for us to re member that Hungary was not a p rov i nce o f t h e em pi re, but an independent kingdom, in possession of various institutions peculiar to itself, bequeathed to it by the fathers for centuries successively, without any relation ship with Austria whatever, except that the Emperor was its King. As stated, Hungary had its peculiar in• stitutions, which were strong and healthy, and compara tively libe r al, f orm i ng a constitution which kept its Kings within bounds before any of the House of Haps burg were elected to the throne. In Austri a t h ere was no constitutio n; it was a despotic Government, the will of the Emperor and his council was everything. And as soon as the Crown of Hungary was conferred upon this notorious House, means were set going, and exertions made purposely to destroy the institutions of the country, and to make it a province dependent upon the empire. In the three hundred and twenty-four years which are gone by, fourteen kings of the Austrian family have reigned over Hungary; and every one of them, when bei ng crowned, sworo before th e Diet and by the living God, that he would respect and keep the constitutron and the laws of the country inviolate; nevertheless, wo find almost all these kings making use of every sort of schemes to de stroy and annihilate them. What shall we c u ll t hi s b ut perjury o f t h e most venomous kind? It is aga i nst these treachero us a t tac ks upon their rights and lib ert i es , that the Hu ngar i ans h ave b ee n arguing, struggling, and bleeding, for hundreds of years. In consequence of their bravery and political accomplishments they had succeeded until last year, not only to keep the most of their institutions, but also to improve upon many of them. For, on the 4th of February, 1848, full twenty days before the breaking out of the last revolu tion in Paris, the Diet passed a most com prehensive Bill, containing large measures of reform, which tend e d strong ly t o s h a pe their institutions to the similitude of those of our own country. In March fol lowing, a dep u t a ti on t oo k the Bill to Vienna, in order to present it t o t h e E m p ero r and to s o l ici t his sanction to it ; and, owing to what is termed a pressure from without, F e rdi nan d an d his court c ame over in April to Presburgh. the metropolis of Hungary, and in du e form lie sanctioned the whole Bill and ratified it by an oath,—and these are his very words :—" Having graci ourly listened to, and graciously granted the prayers of our beloved and faithful dignitaries of the Church and State, magnates and nobles of Hungary and her depen dencies, we ordain that the before-mentioned laws be registered in these presents, word for word: and as we consider these laws and their entire contents, both collectively and separately, fitting and suitable, we give them our consent and appro bation. In exercise of our royal will, we have accepted, adopted, approved, and sanctioned them, in assuring at the same time our faithful states, that wo will respect the said laws, and will cause them to bo respected by our faithful subjects." But after all this pomp and so lemnity, it was nothing but hypocrisy and deceit, exer cised as a mask to cover one of the most atrocious intri gues! fur in a few weeks after the taking of this oath', secret emissaries were sent all over Hungary to play the same game as at Galicia, in order to excite the people to atteck and murder the nobles. But the machination failed, for the Hungarians understood one another too well. The magnates and nobles of Hungary anterior to this, had given an example to all the nobili ties of the earth worthy to be followed through out all generations, in the exercise of a good under standing and a proper feeling towards the lower claises, by liberating them from the various burdens which had laid upon them for ages, and conferring upon them a set of valuable privileges, and that of their own will, through the influence of the immortal Kossuth. Kossuth! This is a name that shall be remembered with emotions of delight and reverence for generations upon generations to COMP. It is the name of the greatest statesman, and the most celebrated character of the present time—a man that combines in himself more ho nourable virtues than all the potentates of Europe put together. The circumstance that brought this far-famed individual first of all to the peculiar notice of Hungary was his sufferings for the freedom and the laws of his country. Because of his daring to advocate in court the cause of several young men who were persecuted by Austria for their leaning towards liberty ; and also for his boldness in publishing some of the de bates of the Diet, which was perfectly lawful in Hun gary, he was taken up and imprisoned, and kept there for two years before obtaining a trial; and when his trial came, he was sentenced to be imprisoned for ten years, and that in spit e o f the laws of his country. This piece of injustice and cruelty excited the people much, and by manifesting a determination on the ques tion,;eer. co n ming gettin g s h liberatedpimvisee.houee h t e he wa t e hird re ceived with acclamations of jcy, and in a short time he was elected as a member of the Di et f or P esch, ono of the principal cities of the kingdom. This was in 1839. As a member of Vie Diet he laboured i ncessant l y b y hi s speeches and his writings, in behalf of the constitution. the liberties, and the laws o f hi s country, until ho became the most noted and influential character within the realm; and at last found himself successful in getting the magis trates and the nobles I to co-operate in passingthe Bill .. afore mentioned. this ti me t h e most honourable and generous Count Louis Batth yany was Prime Mini s t er of Hungary, and Kossuth a l ead i ng member of the Diet; and all the intrigues of A ustr i a proved unsuc cessful people ag a i nst the d i gn i tar i es. One might th to excite et ci he te ug tle hi.tevery everything now to be right, and working together for good, as F erdinand, the Emperor of Austria, and the Ki ng of Hungary, had taken his oath by high Heaven that he would respect the Con stitution and the laws, and cause all his subjects to do the same. But oh! at that very time, the Privy Council of the Emperor of Vienna was fabricating the darkest and most cruel plots aga i nst t h e H ungar i an kingdom, and sending its messengers with rewards and promises to Croatia, a Hungary,in order to excite provin ce o f th e ki n gdom of te the Cro a t s into a rebellion against the Magyars. Th e means were successful to enlist Baron Jellachich to co-operate zealously with the Austrian Court; and no wonder, fur all the Croats are an ignorant and a bigotted set, tolerating no way of thinking but Roman Catholicism' , and full of jealousy toward! Hungary, b ecause of its liberal Jellachich institutions. gathered hi s troops together and commenced hostilities most unmercifully upon the frontiers of the kingdom. As soon a s t hi s b ecame known to the Diet, a deputation was sent to Vienna to consult the Emperor upon the question, and his decision was that Jellachich should be denounced as a rebel, and that the Hunga rians should move against him to put him down by force of arms, and cause the Croats to submit to the Hunga rian laws. And let all people hear it, that they may know what an Imperial perfidy is. Behold the Court of Vienna the very same week that it advised and authorised the Hungarians thus, is found sending money and warlike materials to the rebel Jellachich, with the advice that he should proceed with the war against Hun gary with all the might at his command. Now, there i s the Austri an G overnment success f u l by its intrigues in setting the two countries against each ether, and this is its scheme, to pour destruction upon the Constitution and the laws of the Hungarian kingdom, and to convert it into a province of its empire. And let all nations gaze at the craftiness of the plan, and pronounce upon the hearts that devised it. A short time before this, the Emperor had called almost all the . Hungarian army out of the country, in order to l eave it open and naked to the barbarity of the Croats. Let these acts of Aus tria be registered in all the chronicles of the world, and in the records of all times henceforth, to show what depths of wickedness lie hid in the recesses of a selfish human heart. In this sad condition the leaders of Hun gary had nothing to do but to lay the case as it stood before the people, and to call in volunteers, and form them into an army, which was done; and by them, with only three thou san d regu l ar t r oops, Jellachich and his Croats were beaten over the confines most triumphantly, although his a rm y num b ere d 65,000. By this Austria is mad with rage, throws off the mask. and . sends forth a proclamation, d ec l ar i ng all the authorities in Hun gary to be abolish e d, and the whole country to be under martial l aw; appoi▪ nts Jellachich the rebel, to be its civil and military governor, investing him with absolute power over the lives and deaths of all the Hungarians, t o d o w i h them according to his own will and pleasure. I have no hesitation in declaring that all over the extensive regions of the world, it has never been the lot of man to hi ar of schemes and acts more brutish, cruel, and bloody than those of the Government of Austria towards the Magyar people. It is said that a woman, generally called the Archduchess Sophia, and sister i to the Emperor Ferdi nand, has had a me ddli ng h an d ▪ n all these intrigues and atrocities; and that the old Emperor, after seeing the consequences of all the machinations which have b een delineated, felt so me com p u nctions of conscience on th e subject, an d h es i tate d to g i ve authority to compl ete the plan. Wh en S op hi a perce i ve d this, in connexion with the Privy Coun c il, appears to be comp ose d of her creatures, she devised means to get the old man to abdicate in behalf of her son, whose name is Francis Joseph, although he is not the rightful heir of the throne. As soon as this young man was invested with the imperial authority, although he had no claims over Hungary, having no right to its crown, masses of troops were poured thereunto, spreading destruction with fire and sword, and dealing out death wherever they appeared ; and all this because the people dared to manifest zeal for their country, their con stitution, and their laws. In the f ice of all this, what could the brave 'Hungarians do in order to preserve their nationality, but take the government into their own hands, and appoint Kossuth, the greatest man amongst them, to be their President Governor, and to set in mo tion the most effectual means in their power to protect their country from the ravages of the tyrants. And, notwithstanding all their disadvantages, they succeeded in conquering the Austrians and the Croats, and to drive them out of their country; and conquerors they were, until the cruel hordes of Russia came over to assist their enemies. Neither could the combined forces of the two empires subdue the Hungarians, until they succeeded to hribe General Georgey to betray his trust. 0 Georgey! Georgey! thy name is rotten • for ever. The country is taken possession of, the nation is subdued, and the sol diers are constrained t I lay down their arms; and now another scene comes before us. How shall I describe it ! What meanness—what cruelties— what butcheries do I see. Hungary is proclaimed to be under martial law—and a man cf the name of Haynau appointed for its governor—a man whose heart is iron and his feeling brass, and his soul boiling within him in thirst for human blood. This is the monster who has been elected by Austria to be the civil and military governor of the Hungarians. In his fangs behold the amiable, the generous, the moderate, and the honourable Count Louis Bstthyany, brought out of his prison, and without, a trial, he is sentenced to be hanged. Batthyany was a Protestant nobleman, who a little before the war had given the whole income of his estates fur one year towards the education of the people, and bad conveyed over hundreds of acres of land for the benefit of the poor for ever. He had been chosen by the Diet to he the Prime Mintster of the Kingdom of Hungary, and his appointment sanctioned by the Emperor, and in that capacity had done everythirg within the reach of his influence to secure peace 'on constitutional terms. Yet behold this nobleman, without being guilty of any crime, but because he was a favourite with the people, and lly zealous . t for t the m o welfaremost ignominious g n o mn f his country, sen tenced by punishment by death. One morning there were nine Hungarian officers brough out to be executed on the gibbet; and in order to allow the appetites of the Austrians to feint upon the Hungarian woes, they spend three long hours in going through the terrible and heartrending cere mony. And, let all the tribes of the human family hear it, and let: it be a lasting reproach, upon Haynau— upon the House of Hapsburg—and upon the Govern ment of Austria. Behold gentlewomen, wives and sis• ters of some of the nobles of Hungary, brought out upon a public platform, and there stript and made to bleed under the scourge of the Icommen executioner, and for what ? Nothing, but lending a help ing hand to protect their husbands and brothers. Even after Kossuth and his compatriots had fled to the territories of Turkey, and been received there, such is the thirst of Nicholas of Russia, and Joseph of Austria, for blood, that they had made use of every scheme they could devise in order to constrain the Sultan to deliver them up to their brutish revenge. I call not upon my fellow -countrymen to condemn Aus tria, and to sympathise with Hungary, for I know after hearing these statements, that there is not one within the Principality who can help doing so. There is a God in heaven, and the earth also is a department of His empire. His eyes are upon the ways of man, and His actions are all recorded in His book. Behold the cruel and perfidious conduct of Austria and Russia to wards Bohemia, Galicia, Poland, and Hungary ascend ing up in remembrance before him, and I hear a voice proceeding from his throne, saying, " Vengeance is mine, I will repay, smith the Lord." And woe, woe unto them when the cup of vengeanee shall be handed to their lips: The CHAIRMAN called upon Mr. Rees, proprietor of the Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald, to , second the re solution. Mr. REES stood up, amidst a most cordial greeting, and said that, although taken at disadvantage, —not li having for was t obe more ea l t l h e d a n u a few pon, moments —he a s now been aware ee a s all t m that es ready to avow the natural feeling of sympathy for s u h n e g a r r e y v e a r n e d n d h e g r e n p t a l e t ri m o a t n i w c o e f t a h i a n d s h had so lucidly and minut e ly d e t a il e d just e cl sustain e d.ot satgshistory, s d u o e , h down, had the Hungarian struggle for constitu. tional fLe!clotn, the tyrannical proceedings that had caused it, and the savage atrocities that had followed in its wake, that it would be superfluous far him to say anything on that topic. It was clear that Hungary was not an integral or component part of Aus tria, but an appended and independent state, bearing a similar relation thereto as that which Hanover bore to England. They were under the same ruler, but not the same form of government; and the Austrian Em peror was sworn, when he became installe i as King of Hungary, to erilirce, protect , and obey the constitution that had been framed as the sole principle of its govern ment. This fact was so clear that it was incapable of being put in question: and when the Hungarian ruler betrayed his trust, and violated the constitution, he ceased that moment lei be the legal governor of the country; and his subjects were free, from their allegiance. The fact that the Emperor of , Austria had been counselled practically to negative and annul the constitutional law of Hungary was the more to be regrettel, not only be cause the n cans were treacherous, savage, and contrary to the generally accepted rules by which strife is regu lated in all civilized communities, but because, the aim of the Hungarian M agnates i n the higher classes was to mitigate the condition of the people, and extend to the lower classes a participation of all the benefits col lectively conferred upon the country by the spirit of its constitution. It was much to be desired that this amia ble and brotherly: feeling were brought into active operation all over the world; and surely then they were bound to admire those heroic and kind-hearted men who had evinced so noble a disposition towards the classes of their fellow-countrymen less favoured by the gifts of fortune, and position in society. Were he not address ing an auditory chiefly Welsh, and theta fare fearful of trespassing, this was a branch of the subject which might easily be made a fit theme for a few more observations. But he would pass on to other considerations.. Set ting aside the treachery that caused the war, and the cruel manner in which the Austrians and Russians had conducted it—the shameful and atrocious conduct that had marked its sequel was not to be fargotten. If soldiers taken in arms were deserving of punishment, and cbief tains driven into exile were to be hunted out of countries from whose hospitality they had sought and found protection, surely the demands of retribution might be stsyed, an the spirit of the most relentless ven geance be appeased! But no! It was not thus that the rage of the tyrants could be allayed. Tnere must be a more savage and inhuman display of the worst passions that can deform the beast. Harm less women, acid helpless innocent children, must be made the victims of barbarous and revoltitg outrage, and whipped publicly and openly in the gaze of a bru talized soldiery. Was this in keping with human na ture? Did it not rather resemble what the imagination might conceive of fiend-like malignity? The feelings of mankind revolted from such horrors, and were they not known to be undeniably true they would be regardcd as fictions rather than as facts. (The speaker then con trasted the conduct pursued by the Turks towards the refugees; and observed that they had shown themselves the better Christians of the two, a remark, the obvious truth of which was recognised by a hearty round of cheers.) He would not trespass longer on their atten tion, but conclude by reading the, resolution, which was as follows:- 4, That this meeting considers the conduct of the Austrian Government, in its late attacks upon the rights and liberties of the Hungarian people, to have been de ceitful, atrocious, and lull of injustice and tyranny. That, after subduing them by the assistance of Russia, its conduct towards them has been oppressive and oruel. This meeting, therefore, is desirous of expressing its un feigned sympathy with the brave Magyars; and they call upon all the nations of the earth to exercise every legitimate influence in their behalf. The CHAIRMAN put the resolution for approval to the come any, who by a show of hands unanimously affirmed it. He then called upon Mr. Smith, Editor of the Car naevon and Denbigh Herald, to propose the second reso lution. Mr. SMITH said that his endeavour to impress the meeting with the most important and serious views of which the subject was capable, would be much impeded by his ignorance of the language of that long and able address from the first speaker, which had been so cor dially greeted by its hearers. In all that the Chairman and Mr. Rees had said he cordially concurred. He rose to move the aJoption of a resolution which he would first read:— 2. That the noble conduct of the Turkish Sultan, in refusing to comply with the iniquitous demand of Rus sia and Austria for the extradition of Kossuth and the other Hungarian and Polish refugees, has excited univer sal admiration throughout this country. That the thanks of this meeting be tendered to Lord Palmerston (of whose general policy it highly approves), for having energetically supported the Turkish Government in their resistance to this unparalleled aggression ; and that his Lordship be assured that his efforts to preserved the independence of an ancient and valuable ally of the British nation, will receive the cheerful and ieady sup port of all classes in this country, provided that the Turkish Government adheres t o it s or i ginal resolution; and whilst it affords protection to the refugees, imposes no restraint on their Personal liberty." It had been well observed by their worthy chairman that the Great Author of the universe had made "of one blood all the nations of the earth," and that the fact of his having done so constituted a tie of brother hood between all the races, tribes, and nations of the human family, which could not be lost sight of without guilt. This was a most import an t truth ; and i t was to the in fl uen ce w hi c h i t exerte d u p o n the minds . of humane and honour a bl e men , th a t the present meet ing was to be attributed. The promoters of the meeting that the ri g ht s , p r i v il eges , an d dearest social ties of the Hungarian people generally, and of her refugees in particular, had been trampled on by the ttetichery of Austria, and the combined cruelty of that power with Russia as its ally; and, feeling this, they deemed it an imperious duty to c3ll together a public assembly of their fellow-citizens, to lay the case before them, and to enlist on the side of the exiles an expression of the po pular feeling of this country, as far as their means ex tended. Those means were not to be thought of no im portance. The ocean --the vast ocean was but made up of drops:—and, though Bangor was but a speck in com parison with the entire country, yet it was part and parcel of that country, and would help to form a portion of that general senti ment of abhorrence towards cruelty, and of sympathy with patriotic endeavour, which were, or ought to be, characteristic of every British bosom. A great warrior had said—" England expects every man to do his duty ;" and the saying had deservedly grown into a proverb. It was not for the present company to know how far their expression of opinion would act upon the public mind in this country, or in other countries; but it was their duty to express their opinion, and leave the result in the hands of him by whom the minds of kings were in fluenced, and in whom the destinies of nations were in volved. What ought to be, and he trust e d w ou ld b e, nay, already was, t h e i r feeling on the subject of Austrian treachery, and Russian officious meddling cruel policy, had been already stated; and, truly had it been said that, in affording a refuge to the unhappy exiles, and refusing to give them up to the brutal butchers w h o d emanded them, in order to slay them in cold blood, the Turkish Sultan had evinced, in lieu of the so-termed Christian, that spirit of benevolence, and of brotherhood, which was the one distinguishing feature of the Gospel. The resolu tion he was moving adverted to this truth; and said that the Sultan, by his generous conduct, had excited the admiration of this country: and the cheers with which they greeted the last speaker, whets he adverted to the fact, proved how forcibly they themselves felt it. The next point to which the resolution adverted was the conduct of Lord Palmerston. Of that conduct there could not be two opinions amongst reflecting men of every political party. Of what use was it to say that nations should act as brothers of one family, if their rulers did not act so. Lord Palmerston bad nobly recognised the very principle which their own chair man had affirmed ; and it was their duty to back up the beneficent and generous policy of that high minded, experienced, determined, but pacific minister. He evinced the most statesman-like qualities; and was fully equal to the exigencies of his position as war minister: for he so used his functions as to prolong and strengthen all the guarantees and conditions by which alone the peace of Europe could be preserved. This was the highest praise that could be awarded to any man entrusted with the power that was given to his Lordship's keeping. There would be those who, slow to aid in any good work, would ridicule the present meeting, and ask what good it coull effect. They had a ready answer in the fact that they had done their duty, by evincing that sympathy which was all they could bestow; and the Hungarian exiles themselves confessed this; witness the thanks given to the promoters of the Bala meeting, described in a late number of the Herald. Let not the expression of sympathy be despised! Like the mite cf the widow, though small, it was inductive of a blessing, and recognised as of value even by sacred lips. The Divine Being referred to had given another parable by which they might adjust their conduct. In order to enforce the tie cf brotherhood, he described one who fell amongst thieves, in a strange part of the country, where he was not known. Those who coldly passed him by were not the wastrels and losels of society; but a Priest and a Levite, men of station, of influence, and of repute ; but it was the Samaritan who poured the oil and the wine of generous sympathy into the wounds of the stranger ; and Christ emphatically sinks all the differences of creed, country, and condition the Samaritan being like a dog unto the Jew and pointedly demands " Who was the neighbour?" There was the spirit of universal love, and of all com prehending wisdom in the question : and the answer truly was " Ile who had compassion on him." Assu redly! The Levite and the Priest were not guiltless. There can be no work of supererogation. Compassion, and sympathy with deserving objects are duties that cannot be disregarded without sin. Ile spoke advisedly. The highest authority, that of the inspired volume, de clared the fact. If they did not avow their detestation of the tyranny they did all they could to justify and to encourage the tyrant. The opinion of England would be looked up to. It would be influential. And of that opinion their own avowal would form a part. Before he sat down he would advert to another topic. It had been absurdly urged that the present movement in favour of Hungary was a war movement; and that no true friend of peace could join it. If this were so he (Mr. Smith) would not now be speaking to them in advocacy of the present measure, for none more then himself desired the continuance of peace, and was more determinately pledged to uphold it. The fact, however, was, that peace was not to be preserved by a cringing, menu, cowering, policy. A bold, full, truth•ul, frank-speakinv, honest, sincerity of speech, and of will—a will ade quately armed to give effect to its own dictum—was the best, nay the sole, guarantee for peace. That was the secret of Lord Palrnerston's success. lie awed tie rations into good behaviour; and secured to his country the augury and prestige of success, by the firm, cool policy in which he alike refrained from taking offence at trifles, and determined to resist a real encroachment and repress an offered insult. This was the true me ilium. Nations should act as the families of a hamlet or villa—not intrude upon each other's privacy at every trifle, but always come to the rescue in case of any se rious disturbance ; just as they would pass a neighbour's holm without intermeddling with any trivial dispute, but rush in to keep order when ever they heard the cry of murder :or solicitations fer assistance. It was a crime in this country to have suffered the annihilation of Poland, and to pass over the wrongs of Hungary unheeded would be a similar offence. In every point of view—religious, politic, pacific, gene rous, or just, Lord Palmerston had acted lightly; and it was the duty of the meeting to strengthen his hands. The cruelties shown to the wives and female friends of the Hungarian soldiers had no parallel in history. They were unprecedented in enormity, and could not be too severely denounced. Savage as were the wars carried on between the white and red roses in England, and which terminated on Bosworth field, when a Welshman, a Tudor, defeated the last Norman murderer of the Plantagenet race, those cruelties had, with few excep tions, been confined to males and to adults; and even in the reign of the libidinous Charles, with his ferocious toad-eating Jeffreys, the form of woman had been held inviolate, in Lady Rae:ltel Russell—though found in an overt act of political offence—the scoundrel finger, the felon whip, did nut invade the sanctity of her person. But in the ease of the Hungarian magnates the flower of the women of the Magyar race had been most brutally and wickedly outraged, without any other offence on their part than that of being the wives, the sisters, or the daughters, of brave soldiers and of patriotic men. The Rev. Mr. LEWIS, having been called upon by the Chairman to second the resolution, delivered an eloquent address in Welsh, of which the fallowing is an outline: —ln these days, when peace and war have become ob jects of great public attention, and when t iforts are made t i bring the nations of the earth to put an end to their controversies in a manner less expensive and less destructive than that of shedding blood, it might be to some a matter of surprise that a meeting was Le'd to sympathise with a nation which has been lately engaged in that practice. To this we reply, that humanity has but two ways to defend itself against oppression. The first and best is to make appeals to reason and conscience. No other way could be jus tified in this country, where we have a free press, and a free platform, and where the doors of legislation are thrown open to cur complaints and petitions. The Hun garians were in e very different condition. To suffer what was imposed upon them would have been inhuman. To make appeals to reason and consciences was vain. They were driven to employ against their enemies the means which their enemies employed against them. The nature of this meeting is mortifying to the spirit of war. One nation holding meetings to sympathise with another— the idea is generous. That narrow-minded patriotism which made men enemies to every country except their own is being extinguished. A greater idea prevails, that is, philanthophy. Men are taught to feel and act as citizens of the world, and to view all nations as one fraternity. When this principle pervades mankind in general, " wars and rumours of wars" shall cease, " and they shall bout their swords into plough shares, and their spears into pruning hooks; nations shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more." We have not come tgoether this evening to countenance sedition. We all agree that government is a Divine ordinance, and essential to the safety of persons and property. Still, when that which was originally intended to secure unto men the enjoy ment of their rights, is employed as a means to deprive them of those right, is it a matter of surprise that men whose minds aro too great to exist in bondage, make use of any means to obtain those privileges which are essential to 'their happiness, and constitute their birthright as men and citizens ? And if a Govern ment ever arrived at that degree of despotic tyranny which justifies a revolution, it w a s Austria. tt Here Mr. Le w i s gave a b r i ef account o f the made by th e H a p s b urg Ki ngs t o d es t ro y and the nati ve l anguage o f Hungary; and C the oi concluded constitutioneided by a ttemp ts P saying, that these meetings answered Hungariansimportantp ut. pose—that they furnishedthew oirenriseopasfathe " should move with tongues and voices, w hich the stones" of Vienna. .Howeovveopr,haeocrrye'nptrooceededfre those wounds that would move amidstea a renewal of the plaudits revenge.— (The speaker sat down with which his observations bad at intervals been deser vedly g reeted.) The following which had been compo se d f or t h e occasionbyMr. Morris Davies, of Garth, were h ere rea d by Mr. Phi ll ips, and directed by the chairman to be sung by the choir of the chapel:— Wrth gofio trist ofidus draul Y blin orthrymder sy den haul, Ein calon deimla yn ddi lai, Ar ran y gorthrymedig rai. Pa dad, pa fam, neu fab, nen feral, Pa frawd, pa chwaer, yn meddu Ness teiwla rwysg caethiwed du Yn rhwygo llawer calon gu ? Plant rhyddid sy mown llawer gwlad In gothief dirmyg a 'admit DR. LA'MEIIT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.—WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. lust published, and may be had in French or English, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually acquired at an early period of life, whieh enervate he physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural eelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical lbservations on the Treatment of Nervous DeWitt; and Indigestion, ehether arising from these causes, close study, or the influence of ropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, 'stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Indis •retion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their strnci ui es, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and nfection. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE. LONDON. i )octor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Meraher of the London Hospital Medical Society, icc. This work contains an accurate and complete account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs. It un fortunately happens that the unhappy victim of excessive indul gence and vicious habits, while suffering from their invariable con sequences, unwisely entertains a tear of ap,)lying to a qualified physi cian for relief. Shame and the dread so frequently, but erro neously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking 'or assistance where alone it can be procured. Dr. LA 'MERT has taken the highest medical honours, as his diplomas testify, and the great extent of his practice for many years is a guarantee for his professional experi ence, which has reference almost solely to the treatment of these diseases. Published by the Author, and may be had of Kent and Richards, ,"„ Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Tichborne ,treet, Haymarket ; May.n, 39, Coinhill ; Gordon, 146, Leaden tall-street, London; or, free by post for forty-two stamps, ftom the ki;thor's Residence. 37. Itodrom-gounre London THIRTY-FIRST EDITION. Elustratcd by 26 Anatomicai Coloured Engravings on Steel. 3N PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA. CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New dition enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or by post, direct from the Establishment, 38. 6d. in postage stamp, 111 - 1 E SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex essive indulgence, infection, and the inordinat e use of mercur y, vith remarks on darriage, and tko means of obviating certain aa tutlifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox erd-street, London. Published by the Authors : seld by Strange, 41 Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; 4tarie, 23, Titchbome-street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden- 1 PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology •f the re-prodnetive rgan., and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessiveindui ence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental qd bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative ncapacity. tam trated by Three Explanatory Engravings, refs 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in , le primary or secondary form, and csntabfts saplicit directions for •:ieir treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. PA= LV. contains a Prescription for the Prevention of Disease 3v a simple appacatifon, by which the danger of infection .d ob viated. This important part of the Work should no cscrps the -ealor's notice. PAST Y. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its lutes. The causes of unproductive union are also zonsidered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tfrat,oaorsi. BALM OF Syttractim is exeitisi , —;ly employed In treat lag nervous and sexual debility, impotence. Ate., its. and 335. per th'ittle. The Concentrated Deters! re Tssence, as anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifyir.g, the blood case , ...of infection, secondary r7mp toms, eruptions, and the abuse of ir , .. - cury, l le. and Us. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Sr. 9d., 43. 6d., and I is. par box, a certain remedy for gonortheaa, Fleet, stricture, and chronic Inflamma ion of the bladder. ...onscitntiou fee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of the case is requi!sd : age, habits, and position in society. 1 Packets, wi* , . advice, to he had at the Establishment only, by which the foe, 11., Is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in atter)- . 'auce us).• at P., rternera-street, Oxford-street, London, from Yin van till 11 ,4 •o rir ht +7l Arran sv. fro, Planar, tr. Ow. THE PASHA OF EGYPT'S CHAL LENGE. (From Bell's LifeinLondon.) Our realer; will regret to find, from the subjoined correspondence between Mr. C. Greville and the stewards of the Jockey Club, that the proposed match be tween the English and the Arab horses, so far as the Jockey Club is concerned, has fallen to the ground. Unless, then f )re. some spirited individuals take up the gauntlet, his Highness's desire to test the speed and stoutness of his horses is not likely to be gratified:— (Copy.) 6: b'rul;n-street, Dec. 6, 1849. " Sir,—The correspondence between Mr. Murray and me upon the Pasha of Egypt's challenge having now been long enough published to be generally known, it appears to me that if this matter is to proceel it ought to be pushed on another step. I therefore take he liberty of suggesting to the stewards of the Jockey Club, and I beg you will request them, to name any gen tleman they may think fit to act as a committee for the purpose of arraoging this match, if it should be found possible to make it. The Jockey Club, in its corporate capacity, can have nothing to do with it, and I do not by any me ins propose that the stewards should incur any re sponsibility of any sort or kind; but I think such an affair as this can only be handled by a committee, and it is very desirable that scch committee should possess the confidence of the racing world. One, therefore, which w.ts (originally) named by the stewards of the Jockey Club would have more weight than any self-constituted committer, and it would have a semblance of authority which would serve to it« ep off the volunteers whose in terfe,rance Mr. Murray so earnestly deprecates. I should propose, therefore, that the stewards should invite cer tain persons (not necessarily members of the Jockey Club) to form a committee, with power to add to their number, it being perfectly understood that the com mittee is to act on its own behalf and quite independently of the Jockey Club. "I am, Sir, your obedient seavant, "C. GREVILLS, "Mr. C. Weatherby." " London, Feb. 2. " Dear Greville,—We have given our best considera tion to the / proposition transmitted through you by his highness the Pasha of Egypt, and although we think it very probable that partie3 might be found willing upon ;,heir own account to accept the challenge to the full amount of the stake proposed, we have come to the con clusion that it would be inexpedient that we should do so on the part of the Jockey Club as a trial of merit be tween the horses of the respective countries. "You are well aware that the Jockey Club, as a body, has no control over the owners of race horses, and that it is a matter of certainty that the owners of the best horses in England will not subject them to all the ri s k s attendant upon a long land and sea voyage, change of climate, food, and water. The match, therefore, if made, cannot be, as his Highness desires it should be con sidered, a test of the comparative merits of the best horses of England and Egypt. Independently of this, the ground proposed, according to the accounts we have received, is wholly unfit for a trial of speed, and the probabilities of accident appear so great as to make it very objectionable even as a test of stoutness. On these grounds, therefore, we are not disposed to recommend the acceptance of the challenge on the part of the Jockey Club. " We remain, yours faithfully, " J. HAWLEY. "STS.NLEY, " GLASGOW. " Mr. C. C. Greville." [ADVERTISMENT].TH E FOUR REQUISITES FOR A UOMFORTABLE SHAVE. Fi-atly, a good Razor —Secondly, a good Strop—Thirdly, Good Soap— Fourthly, a good Shaving Brush. And these are to be obtained, of the best quality, and newest construction, of Ross and Sons, who can strongly recommend their triple converted Railway Razor; their Railway Strop, with hone attached; their Pearl Shaving Paste, beautifully scented and making a durable lather; and their medium badgers' hair Shaving Brush. They also recommend travellers to inspect their Russian Dress.. ing Case, which contains the greatest number of conve niences in the smallest space.—Address, Ross and Sons, 119 and 120, Bishopsgate-atreet, London. THE LATE FIRE AT LAMBETH. --The losses sus tamed by the various fire-offices are thus estimated by one of the surveyors :—West of England, 6,5001.; Phcenix, 5,0001.; Imperial, 5,0001.; Norwich Union, 5,0001.; Westminster, 1,6001.; Sun, 1,500/. Total, 24,6001. Supposed amount of property destroyed and not insured, 10,0001. Making a total destruction of property to the amount of 34,600/. Weekly Dispatch. 1 , ' ' e-