The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-09 00:00:00

Established 1772.
PRESIDENT.
The EARL of ROMNEY,

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The Conditio'ns of ih4 Contract; and 'a
Form of the Tender may be
Seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock
en the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the ['arty attends, or en
agent for him duly authori-ed in writing.
Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Adml-
Platy, ant bear in the left hand corner the words "Tender for
Coals," aril must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accom-
panied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, engaginu to
become bound with the person tendering in the sum of 1,0001. for the
doe performance of each of the Contracts.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE.
July 4, 1849.
The Principal Officers of her Majesty's Ordnance do hereby give
notice that a quantity of Old Closhing, Harness, fanned Hides,
Leather Cuttings, Old Files, Canvas Cuttings, Slow Match, Paper,
lipunge Heads, Powder Barrels and Staves, one Wood Slipper Bath,
two lots of Cases of Wood, two lots of Shot Bot•oms, cne lot ct old
Handspikes, 169 lots of Slab and other vi ood, &c., will be SOLD
by AUCTION in the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on THURSDAY, the
12th of July, 1849, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely.
May be viewed from Ten to Four o'clock on the six day, previous
to the Sale.
Catalogues may be had at the Ordnance-office, Pall-mall, Tower
Of London, and itoyal Arsenal. Woolwich.
By order of the Board,
R. BYIIAM, Secretary.

QUCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF
of PERSONS IMPRISONED fur SMALL DEBTS through-
opt ENGLAND and WALES.

vici,-PRESIDENTS.
TalLord Kenyon I Rt. lion. Sir It. Peel, Bart., M.P.
ksuata—Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq., M.P., F.R.S.
S, —John Pepys, F.sq , and Capel Cure. Esq.
weditesd of GOV ERNORS, held in Craven-street, on
consideredtwe, of
'were ay, the th day of July, 1849, the cases of 22 Petitioners
Bible,
which 13 were approved, 3 rejected, 2 inad-
xi" , sod 4 ds•errca for inquiry.
3:311131.2e the Meeting held on the 6th of June, NINETEEN
b,.,,,10rt5, or. whom 1: nad Wives and 42 Children, have been
—strwlarged freln the Prisons of England and Wales ; the expense
So-
ciety, was 1521. l9i-
se liberation, including every charge connected with the So-
; am'. the following
e LENEFACTIONS RECEIVED SINCE THE LAST REPORT :
~ Countess of Crawford and lialcarras • • .
8. Chandos Pole, E.,q , per Messrs. Cocks and C 0..... A. 2 2 0
The Accountant-General of the Court of Chancerys under
_ ithe will of the Earl of Kerry, p,r Trea5urer............ 23 5
p tt under the will ot Rot ert Norrell, Esq., per Treasurer 238 16 11
Ditto, under the will of Mrs. A. M. Ststrord, per Treasurer 97 1 8
Benefactions are received by Benjamin Bond Cabhell, Esq., the
Bankers'—'Messrs.
No. I, Brick-court. Temple; also by the following
zankers:—Messrs. C*C:ll, Curries, Drummonds, Berries, Mares,
4er ,es; and by the Secretary, No. 7. Craven-street. Strand, where
.ue books may be seen by those who are inclined to support the
o Charity, and where the Society meet on the first Wednesday in every
JOSEPH LUNN, Secretary.

TO he SOLD, pursuant to a DECREE of the
_ MOH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause " DEAN
341,.._aLast NIXON," with the approbation of WILLIAM WINGFIELD,
• . One of the Masters of the said Court.
'ne LEASEHOLD ESTATES of Jeremiah Dean, late of Exeter-
Otreet, Sloane-street, in the Pa'sh ot St. Luke, Chelsea, in the
ateninty of Middlesex. Licensed Victualler, deceased, comprising Six
a 84ages or Dwelling-houses being respectively numbered 28, 29
ITO, 31, 32, and 33, with large 'Gardens in the rear, situate on the
erthwest side co Doddineton-grove, in the Parish of St. Mary,
ZNewington, in the County of Surrey, in the respective occupations
rIV. r. Farwiir, Mr. Iled,es, Mr. Henry' Arthur, Mr. John Taylor,
jArry..ll oils on and Mr. Frederick Fletcher, held as to th,e,,,,htlie.,s,-,
10 day, f,'„,7° ot 63 years, an 4 a half of another year.:
to the d --- Y-day, 1832. at a Rent-of 311. 16s. per Annll , an,das
ozwunatining. alrodedttsaysfor a term of 61 years and a quarter of another y ear.
.plafreoetu Lady.day, 1834, at a Rent of EJ. Gs. per
pral.Trtiutheiteetuotlniral :rse and
ft-!)ulldingosf sale
will shortly be advertised, when printed
P\rto:lneYerh: h;:ill (g-gsrt3aret:esat); the said Master's Chambers' in
Eton-, Auct?' 100. chan,c,Crh.aineery. -lane London ; of Mr. Johnston,
and 'of Messrs. Debenham and
Covent-garden.

It It ETIs ET BA.NK.—The British Bank have now
tenvorarEllo,li:ED their Offices from 52, Threadneedle-street to their
Y btl mess premises, No. 16, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury.

BRITISH BANK.—As the Deed of Constitution
is now' ;n the Course of Signature by the Shareholders, pre-
:r.alor tory to the Bank being incorporated by Royal Charter, applica-
uns for the remaining unallAtted shares, addressed to the Secretary,
t be accompanied by the preliminary deposit of 101. a share.
TereporarY Oftlees, 16, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, London.

EASTERN COUNTIES RAI LWAY.
ROTAL AGRICULTURAL socrEry MEETING AT
NORWICH.
In addition to the ordinary trains, Special Trains (First Class
earriaget) will leave London on Tuesday, the 17th July, at 11.20
A.M. • Wednesday, the lath, at 9.45 A.M. ; calling at Broxbourne,
Stortford, Dudley Eni, and Cambridge. •
By order,

• K. MOSELEY, General Manager.
BiEkOpagate Station, July G. 1849.

VISION OF A VOTER

I laid me down beneath night's sombre pall.
And dreamt a dream of London's Civic Hall.
'Tis strange that such a dream should cross my brain,
But so it is when poets take Champagne.
The dream was this—that I was calmly strolling
Inside the Hall, soon after Roth-child's loollinc,
When, all at once, I halted in my walking,
On heating voices, as of persons talking.
So ttirning round to ascertain the noise,
The talkatives, I found, were two big boys.
One's name was Magog, and the other's Ciog
And this is something of their dialogue
Neighhour," said .log, " i think this dav's election
Has furnhii'd us with something worth inspection,
And, certainly, this great proceeding closes
Much to the credit of the Tailors, JIOSF.S.
I slid not care for speeches. cheers, or votes,
Half what I did for MOSES'S summer Coats.
The excitement of the scene will do—but, Bang it
The suits of MOSES a:together bang it."
" Hear, hear ! well done ! chat's capital," said Magog,
" I .quite agree with ev'ry thing you say, Clog.
There never were such waistcoat 4, coats and breeches,
Rinse I and you have occupied these niches."
MOSES & SON," said he, " make dress most stunningly,"
nd here the little fellow wink'd most cunningly.)
" I wonder what their prices are," said Magog,
"Their articles have made me rather a-gog.'
ISOSES & SON would make us look quite slap,
What do you say to trying them old chap ?"
" I'll go," said Goz. " I want a morning :own,
And here's a gentleman will h 1p us down."
'O, dear? (thinks I) I'd rather be excus'd,
$o down
my compliance was at once refus'd.
o down the giants came, with pond'roua leap,
And I awoke and found I'd been asleep.

LIST OF PRICES.
EEADT WADE
The' Spring, and Summer Wrappers ft
om
£0 8 6
TBulwer, pasha, Paletot,
tion and every descrip.
of light over-00a d
hand-
D o.
1 2 6
Cloth Over Coats, of a light texture, an
.. sornely trimmed • •
De. • •
do. lined with silk .. .. .. •• • •
•: •• 1 8 0
o 2 9
do. superior quality ................
Jean and Ilolland Blouses •••• •• --- • •
• • •• • 0 4 0
1 16 0
FaneY Victoria do. • • • • • ••
O 4 6
Tweed d 0... ...•• • ••• • • * • '''
„. 0 17 0
Dress Coat .. •• • ..... •• • ..... '•—• • .. :
.. i 0 0
Frock at
...... • • • • • • .. • • • • " • • • • ..
•• •• 0 4 0
randPrin Smer Trousers • • • • ' • • • •••
•• • • 0 7 6
'Doeskin and Buckskin d 0.... .. •• • • '. ••
•0 1 6
,Spring and Summer Vests in every variety
.. 0 4 6
Black and Figured Satin Vests •••••• • • • • • • • 0 9
Whitßlack do., superior quality .• • •••••• ' • • • • 0 4 0
e Marcella Vests ••• • • • ...... ••• 03 6
fen's Black Cloth •Vests •••••• • ' '' 0 0 10
Bore Spring and Summer Vests •.•••• 9. • • • • 0 15 0
Boys' quasar and Tunic Suits.. ••••• • • 4 0
lideu• Fishing Coats in great variety ........ 0
"(ADE T 0 WEASITEIL
Paletots made from a variety of material, fitted
1 1 0
for Summer wear.... •-••••—— • • • • • • • • 0
Do. very elegantly trimmed .. •••••• • • • • ' • 1 185 0
Superior Cloth of a light texture.. .. •• •• • •
2 2 0
DittDitto ditto lined with silk.. ••••• ••
o duress Coat.... •• • ••••••' • • •• ••
1 12 0
Rest .. .. • • •• • • •
..
•• . ••
•• 2 15 0
lluperflne Frock do. ••: . ••
•••• • • • • • •
1 15 0
•••••••• ...... •••••• ..•••••••• 8 3 0
Pan
0, boeskin .40/tiers.
..
••
.• ••.••• • • • • • 016 6
leek 0..
ttlack lotiii• •••• • • • • •••• • ..
••••• . • • ••
0 136
Rost doC... • •
Splen 3aiinic.••••• • • • • " " • • ••
• • • • • ••
Best lid
d 0... • , ••
•••••:
••• • • • ....... .. —..• • • • 0 14 6
Hussar and Tunic folic; ••• • • •• " "
0 18 6
Superfine do. •• •• • •
••
.: '.• ••••.••• • • • • •• • 1 5
men's White Marcella Vgsst•s•.: .: • • ••
•••• • • • • 01 l'
0
Fishing Coats in endlesa varlet "• •
Elegant Dressing Robes in zrZ•froth 0 10.6
to 1 16 0
'Variety ........ •• • •
•• • •
...''4fro_ _
in 016 e to 0 0
mourning to any extent at Five Minutes not .
A Snit of Clothes complete for 11. 10s. ce
The new book, entitled the "Great Pact." with
foil dire ti ns
for Self-measurereent, can be had on application, or forwardede ° t
tree, to any part of the kingdom.
Post
Notice— the Shawl and Parasol Department are new replete vrith
every novelty of the season.
Observe—Any article purchased, either ready made, or made to
Illeasure, if not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned.
_E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothier., flutters
nesters. Farriers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters. 154,
155, 156, and 157 Minorlea, end Ss, 84. tis, and 86 Alginate, city.
London; all communicating with each other, and forming one vast
astobllsluont.
Cantion.—E. Mose' and Ron regret having to guard the auhlie
Litainst imPosillon t but having hoard that the UntrVieSTWlD..lie
INEEkOOd of being connosted with them, or " It is the same concrn••
bee been resorted to in IllanY instances, and fe- obviens reast,ns,
Ilsy leg to Kate that they have no connexion w•ti• and other house
IR or out of London, except their Branch Establishments, 36, Par-
asite, ihadlald ; aad If, Thornton's-buildings, Bradford, Yorkshire ;
and base whe require cheap and genuine clothin,; gr, ~ '3`..' ' . ""11
at or send to the liinories and Aid the
City, 1...,nd,-, ; or either of
46,71,fi1ieb tiltablishments, as above.
„ ••_'• a% Notie44.This Establis anent is closed from sunset Friday.
"' wt 4 let Batumar, Whorl baszesa is reel till twe?re. o'clock.

Just Published. Pric: Is.
OME—Thp• :lock on which Louts NAPOLEON
will be wrecked.

" When falls the Colosseum, ROME shall fall ;
And when Rome falls, the World."
Jamque adeo prscta est Fe t as, effxtaque tellus.
LucIETIUS,
Addressed to 0.. e Mini ter for Foreign Affairs.
J.l Piccadilly. 1849.

414 A a a I A to h,
• .1- *me halt the woria are desolatel) single, and the othe
Trs'Aliff them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or e
''rte et rigbt determine the former, and miscalculated hopes em•
.':ter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the ple:
.1 caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, rogret up.
ova prosing hurry; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacit3.
no broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness
Ltd social content. The dowry should not be the only marriage set.
ement. Honour and justicedemand that health should form au item
o the compact; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes ell
et egleet wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, P
'ten surmises concern you," procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S lilt',
EMOIRS "On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., le.
:ach (by cost, in stamps, le. fid. each). Let no imaginativel3
Wined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindere.'
~ mitinterpretatior, of their supposed contents, from obtaining
en. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, fr.u,
f" the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whoa.
t 'ay are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth OT
tie shove subiects, by unqualified authors, which alone or
,gether, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two tithe*
tide publications claim your attention (same
price Is. east..re post Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and
iveld," and .. flow to be happy." They
are not merely
pamihlets, Int equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the
mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author'.
life who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob-
servanza of the maxims he would inculcate—to do [into others as he
would be done unto--to live after nature's laws—and to keep alwayS
in to- "runny side of the way,"
The above works may be bad of
4herarnod, 23, Paterncster-row ; Carvalho, HT, Fleet•street • Mann
sin) i
from
es the
rd evenings authar
19, Corabill ; Nelson, 457, West Strand ; or direct (by post or other.
(who may be conferred with personally.
nne, -a). In, Arevil-olaeo Regent-street: an., an Bo yr, -11, ra

26 Anatomic:o Coloured Engraving, on Steel.
321
UALICATIONS, GEN
ejunst,t3Psu.b6idilhined' price 28. 6d., or
postage p stamps,
rlllnuyst sraleteli LbYpisQ
Medical Work on
ERATIVE ENCAPA-
CITY, &ND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
'l'bowv r.R;odistt,idimreecntlta'rrgomedthtoe El9s6taPbalgisehsm.
111-/E SILENT FRIEND,
a
the infirmities and decay 01 the generative system. from
ox.
essive indulgence, infection, and the in irdinate use of mercury
with remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain dis:
tualiications. Illustrated by 2; Coloured Engravings. By R. and
L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 11, Berners-street, Ox-
ord-street, London. Published by the Authors : seld by strange,
21, Patemost,:r-rovr ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street;
Starie,23, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden-
ball-street.

PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive
organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings.
PL&T IL treats of the consequences resulting from excessive
fence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental
and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative ncapacity.
Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings.
PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
the primary or secondary form, and centains directions for
their trestmoit. This section is illustrated *3y, Seventeen Coloured
Engravings.
Pit= IV. contains a Prescription for the Prevention of Disease
by a simple appdcatien, by which the danger of infection is 0b..,
'dated. This important part of the Work should not escape the
reader's notice. _ _ .

V'. is devoted to the Consideration of marriage, and Its
d ith.s. The carves unproductive union are also considered, and
the wh.ie siAbject critically and philosophically inquired into.
Tex „oatos.t. BALM or SYsiscum is exclusively employed in treat-
ri.rvou,t anA sexual debility, impotence, itc., 11,. and 335. per
I.),ittie. The Conc,oitrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic
eately, for purifrin; the blood in e.,,,es of infection, secondary symp-
toms, eruptiont, anti the abuse of mercury, lie. and 335. fisr bottle.
Peru'. r'irlfYing sPec'llc l'ilLs, se. 9d., as. 6d., and I Is. per box, a
nartai rt!tiet:iy for zeriorrhce.i, sh,A, otrleture, end chronic Indarania-
t on of the bladiar. Consultation fee, If hy fetter, U. A minute
retail of the case is rt,ouireti : as,, habits, and position in society.
to ry.. thfs. •.;iy,
which the ,oe, 'I., is savq,A. Messrs. l'eiTy, Surgeons, are in atten-
dam., daily at 19, Bet...we-street, Oxford-street, Louden, trom Ele-
ven till Twe, and Five to Eight; on eandays from Eleven to One

On Saturday afternoon Messrs. Robinson and Russell.
the eminent engineers and iron ship builders, launched
from their works at Millwall a beautifully constructed
iron steamer, built for the Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire Railway Company, and intended to run
between Hull and the terminus of the railway at Great
Grimsby. The novelty of the launch consisted in the
vessel having her engines and boikrs already fitted on
bard, instead of being launched empty—a plan by
which much delay is saved and great accuracy of work-
manship ensured. With due regard to the nature of
,he services to be perfortned, the vessel has a large
saloon, or waiting-room, on deck, fifty feet in length.
:welve feet wke, and nine high, so thAt passengers will
not require to go down into the cabin. The saloon is to
be fit ed up with large plate glass windows, and fur-
nished with sofas and seats similar to those in a first-
class railway carriage.
The dimensions of the vessel are—
Length of keel... ... 150 rt.
Bean 224. 6in.
Depth ... 104. 6;n.
Oscillating engines ... 150 horsepower.
The hull, as well as the engines, were all made at
he works of M..,ssrs. Robinson and Russell.
This beat, with sister vessel built at Hull, but now in
,he Thames, to be fitted with engines, is to form part 0!
A great system of communication across the Humber,
lesigned bv Mr. Fowler, the engineer of the line, and is
w-11 calculated to diminish to the utmost the ineonre•
nience of havir g a railway intercepted by an arm of the
sra. A pier on each side runs into deep water, and
-arries railway trains upon it alongside the haat. Oa
•!etting out of the carriages pas,engers will find them-
;elves alongside the saloon of the express steam-boat,
which will immediately convey them across the terry.
a a rate of not less than 15 miles an hour, to a similar
pier on the opposite side. When these arrangement.
,re finished, they wi'l form a most complete railway
steam-terry, and much more expeditious than any
hitherto brought into use.

The ceremony of christening was performed by Mrs.
Cole, who gave the vessel the appropriate name of "The
Manchester." A slight accident interrupted the launch
-or a short time, but by the aid of a tug she " took the
Hater," arnitht the cheers of a vast body of spectators,
in most gallant style.
After the launch, Messrs. Robinson and Russell en-
tertained a party of trtends in the cabin of the Pandora,
I, pleasure steam-yacht, built for the Nawab Niz irn, of
loorshedabad, and hunched on the 21st ult. Mr. tits
sell took the chair, and the usual toasts were duly cele-
brated, the principal being, " Success to The Manches7
ter," which was replied to by Mr. Cole, who took the
opportunity to describe the enormous dock-works now
or construction at Grimsby.
The Pandora is intenchd in a few days to make several
rial trips in the Thames; and as .he is rather an ex
traordinary-looking craft, it may interest our nautical
sk-alers to know something about her. She is of iron,
and, like the Manchester, was launched from the yard
<villa engines, boilers, and everything on board ready
iOr work. She was to have been used chi fly on hunting
expeditions, in a narrow and shallow branch of the
Ganges. She was designed to draw 22 inches on
crunching, and she drew precisely 22 inches. Her limn-
ing drought is 24 inch, e. Fier cabins are roomy, lofty,
and airy, the state apartments being in the fore part,
And consisting of a platform, vestibule, saloon, and divan,
:nit they are not at present fitted up in the magnificent
manner originally proposed, though they are simple, and
elegantly lined with drapery. The engines are made of
.he most costly materials and excellent workmanship,
no expense having been spared to procure strength with
tightness. The whole framing is of the finest hammered
trot), and the parts usually made of cast iron are of
nronzs or fine brass.

The proportions of the vessel are as follow;—Length,
150 f.:l-; breadth, 19 legit; d. pth, 10 fut 6 inches; fore
iloons, 45 feet by 18 feet wide; after saloon, 45 feet by
18 leet wide; ergines, low pressure, condensing, of 80
,urse power.

The term of the vessel is designed tl meet the exi-
-I,ences of sped and extremely small draught of water.
l'he bow is upon Mt. Scott Russell's wave principle, and
tt terminates in an elegant figure. bead, like the prow of
.he ancient Ron an galleys. The stern has large plate
tlass windows, surrounded by elegant carving. Alto
,ether she is externally, as well as internally, a very
,leasing vessel. We believe a speed of fourteen miles
.0 hour has been gulr:intePd by the builders.

LAUNCH OF THE SCREW-STEAM-

VESSEL BOSPHORUS.
On Saturday afternoon last the first of a line of screw-
iron-steam-vessels, destined to run between London and
,;.,natantinople, was launched from the extensive build. oig and ironworks of Mes,r.4. Mare and Co., of Back-
v:lß. The occasion was marked by the attendance id
n,tny c,tingui,hed personal.-s, including the Turkish
AuraissVor arid suite. Mr. Z shrub. the Turkish Con
•,11; Cwain Ford, of the Ottoman navy; Mr. Laming,
.1
Claike, and Mr. Leary, Mr. .
Mau Islay,
Mr.
White, of Cowes; Mr. Catawba. C.E., &c., were alsn
,resent; and a very numerous assembly of ladies graced
the cerumony. Soohi ► Z hrab, it very pretty Huh
;id, niece io the Turkish Con, ul. scowl sponsor for the
d sphozus. As she was relieved from the stocks, en
lid d slowly and smoott.ly into the wa!tr, amidst th,
,beers of ail presont, as she rose most buoyantly and
sntled down on the water a little by the stern, she drew
.orth ge;,eral admiration for lit r symmetrical propor
Lions, which are— Ft.
1.-ngth between perpendiculars ... 175
Breadth •011. • • ••• ••• 28

Depth ... ... 16
Giving her a burden in tons of 530
Subsequently the company adjourned to the mould
Lift, where they were very handsomely entertained by
the principal of the firm.
In drinking success to the Bosphoruq, a compliment
was paid to his Excellency the Turkish Ambassador,
who, in reply, expressed his satisfaction at what he had
witnessed, and said he should feel a pl-ssure in promot-
ing the interests of the owners to the utmost of his
power. His Exc-llency and suite then took their de-
par tire; but previously to quitting the neighbourhood
the Ambassador, wtended by Captain Ford, p Lid a
visit to that highly-interesting exhibition the Chinese
Junk.

The health of the pretty Sponsor for the Bosphorus
was drunk; and, in strcession, Mr. Z Airab, the director
of the General Screw Steam Shipping Company; Mr.
Lagting, the managing director; Captain Ford, the su-
perintendent; Mr. Maudslay, the constructor of the en-
giues; and Mr. Waterman, the talented young naval
architect of the firm. In the course of an interesting
conversation on the merits of commercial screw-vessels,
a meed of justice was rendered to Mr. Laming for his
invaluable labours in working out the success of the
screw prveller, as applied to merchant vessels, in an
economical pint of view. It was then stated that by
his extraordinary indefatigability he had realized the
most sanguine expectations of those connected with him
in his enterprise. In the establishment of screw
schooners between London and Rotterdam, Mr. Laming
had succeeded in profitably reducing the freights from
395. 3d. per ton to 19s. 6d. per ton; whilst that pas
sages were performed with equal regularity and rapidity
Upon these grounds it was anticipated that under the
patronage and support of the Ottoman Government, the
new undertaking of the General Screw Steam Company
would prove a remunerative speculatiota. The Bos-
phorus, after she was launched, was immediately towed
round to the East India Docks to receive her engines.
which are of 80-horse power. She is to be fitted with
all dispirch, and two sister vessels, the Hellespont and
another, have been ordered from Mare and Co., for the
same service, one of which will be commenced this day,
an inspection of the first vessel havingsatisfied the com-
pany that, in the Bosphorus, they have an excellent
model for screw steaming, as they have also a strong
and well built ship for the purposes required.

--- -
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I),soatch.s were sent off ~u Sturdy evening Jrum the
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Hong-Kong.

Sir JOHN FIFE, on taking the chair, expressed his
gratitude to those who were present for their alacrity
in responding to the appeal which his friend Mr. Craw-
shay and
,himself bad -ventured to make to them, and
for the imposing numbers in which th 4 hai assemble.f.
Without knowing or caring what might not be
the policy of the Government. they thought they could
not be wrong in calling a meeting to express sympa-
thy with the oppressed, and at the same time utter
abhorrence of the tyranny which is now up and in
arms, not only to crush liberty in Hungary and
Rome, but to crush liberty in every part of Europe.—
(Applause.) Those who would fellow him, especially
Signor Bonapienie who was himself a H *men, would
vindicate the righteousness and justice of the cause in
which the brave Romans have struggled against such
fearful odds, and they would else) justify the conduct of
the Hungarians in insurrection. Not only had Austria
oppressed the Hungarians, according to rule and in the
scientific manner which despotstan employ, but she bed
even made use of insurrections to aid her purposes, for
it was Well known that she had encouraged the peasantry
in Gallicia to rise and murder the landed proprietors and
to burn their mansions. He did not doubt that those
proprietors had incurren the hatred of the people, but it
was proved that the Government orignated the insur-
rection and paid the peasantry for the head of every
landowner which they brought to them.—(Hear, hear.)
• What could they expect of such a nation? Could they
imagine that a God of justice will permit such a nation
to prosper in its iniquities? He believed not, and that
when they met again Europe would present a more satis-
factory aspect.—(Cheers.)
GEORGE CRAWSHAY, Esq , then came forward to
move the first resolution. After some introductory re-
marks, he observed that he felt most deeply on this
matter, especially now when it was no longer a question
between Austria and Hungary, but whether a great,
brave, good, and improving people like the Hungarians
ate to advance in civilization and freedom, or be annihi-
lated—trampled out of existence by the power of Russia.
—(Hears hear.) In this position of the question he felt
that England ought no longer to remain silent, but to
lift up her voice and tell the Cz it and Austria that she
does not look on unsympathisitigly at the commission of
so great a crime—au foul a national neurder.—(Loud
cheers.) Although Hungary had been overrun by in-
vaders, yet she had always preserved her independ-
ence, and by that circumstance the Emperor of
Austria was merely Rug of Hungary, and bad
sworn to govern that country according to its
own laws and constitution. This oath the Emperor
had broken, and the policy of his Government
was to set class against class and encourage
jealousies and enmities between Hungary, Bo-
hemia, and other states, in order that thus he might di•
vide and govern.--(Cheers) The Hungarians did not
like this pi hey; they found the Austrian Government.
a ivancing step by sti p, and taking away their ancient
liberties,and resistance was meditated. Even ten years
ago, when be was travelling on the Continent, he heard
it sta•ecl that the Hungarian people were ripe fir insur-
rection. No one would deny that in those days the in-
ternal and local government of Hungary was purely aris-
tocratic, and had it remained so, the Hungarian nobles
would never have obtained the support which they have
since derived from their fellow-countrymen. But the
truth is, they saw the danger impending—that if they did
riot pert with their aristocratic privileges, Austria would
set the peasantry and lower classes against them, and
reduce Hungary to a province and deaendeney of the
empire. Under these circumstances the Hungarian
nobles presented an example to the world, for of their
own accord, in their own Diet, elected by themselves, they
voluntarily gave up their exclusive privily gee, one to
which was exemption from taxation. All feudal rights
were abolished, and all the tribes were placed on a foot-
ing of equality with the 31agyars; they established per-
fect religious liberty and granted universal toleration.
At the head of this improvement was the great Kossuth.
—(Cheers.) He might be said to be the new Hungarian
nation personified. He was sent up to the new aristo-
cratic Diet by a lady (for any large landed proprietor,
whether male or female, could return a representative);
and he made himself so troublesome to the Austrian
Government, principally by writing in a paner, that he
was put in prison, as many a good man has before him.
—(Applause.) This was in 1839. In 1840 he came
out of prison, and became leader of the opposition in
the Hungarian Diet:- Thus matters sto.,d when the
French Revolution took place. 'This produced a mo-
mentary and violent insurrection, and the people of
Hungary made strong demands which were conceded by
Austria; had Austria kept faith with them in these
matters, the late disastrous conflicts would have been
prevented. He believed the Hungarian people had not,
at the outset, the most remote intention of deposing
the Emperor; indeed, this was not done until the Aus-
trian Government invited Russia to assist them.—
(Applause.) Mr. Crawshay then proceeded at some
length, and with great ability, to detail the varied stops
in the course of perfidy, treachery, and crime pursued by
Austria, down to the time when Kossuth rallied the
Parliament around. him, and the pecple laying the in-
signia of S,. Stephen on the altar of the church, swore
by that crown to die in defence of their country, and
never to surrender.—(lmmense cheering.) He gave in-
stances of the heroic courage of the Hungarians, and
spoke of Kossuth as the most foremost man in Europe.
The Hungarians were assisted by the Poles—(Cheers)—
although it is not true, as the Emperor of Russia de-
clared, that any considerable portion of his subjects, as
tie calls the Poles, serve in the Hungarian ranks. They
consist chiefly of Austrian subjects, for Austria had its
share of Polish plunder, as well as Russia. The noble
and gallant, but unsuccessful efforts of the Pules to re-
gain thsir liberty were remembered by all. For
eiehteen years the generals who headed them bad lived
in poverty and distress in different parts of Europe. Gen.
Bein was in the receipt of 15s. per week in this country,
and he had to be attended in one of our hospitals. Had
it not been for such noble individuate as Lord Dudley
Stuart that man might not have been preserved to render
the great service he had since done to the °luso of
liberty.—(Applause.) Bern defended Vienna, and when
It was surrendered, one condition of the capitulation
was that he should be hanged. • He disappeared, how-
ever, in some mysterious manner, and the next that was
heard of Mtn was that he was at the head of patriotic
forces in Trans, On this occasion Beal over-
came both Austrians and Ruesians, and drove them out
of the country.—(Cheers.) Mr. Crawshay concluded by
prepesiug the following resolution ;
" Thzt a national subscription, for the purpose of
enabling the Hungarian exit s, new in this country to
return to their nseive land, will be an act worthy of the
generosity of the people of England, at the same time
that it will afford them an opportunity, which they
should not suffer to pass by, of making public and meth-
'est their indignation at the conduct of the Austrian and
Russian Governmens towards Hungary, and of showing
eympathy with the heroic exertions of the Hungarian
people in the most sacred of causes, the pmection of
their homes and country against invasion. That accor-
dingly a subscription for this purpose be commenced,
anti the proceeds forwarded to Lord Dudley Swart."

Mr. J. L. 'InoRNToN seconded the motion, which was
carried unanimously, amidst great applause.
A voluntary collection was then'tshen on behalf of the
Hungarian exiles, and a handsome sum realised.
Tee Rev. G. BELL moved the next resolution, ex-
pressive of strong disapprobation at the conduct of
France with reference to Rome. Although not a mem.
tier of the Peace Society, yet he had a great horror of
war ; but they all could cry " Shame, shame," to Aus-
tria and France, and neither country was so far off that
it could not hear the nations voice cry " Shame."
Mr. GEoRGE BREWIR seconded the motion, which
was carried.
Signor BOMPIINI, a Roman, after adverting to the
invasion of Italy by Bonaparte, his spoliation and
tyranny, and the subsequent imposition of the " old
regime," concluded thus:—The French Government
has revealed to the world what is their luve
for French liberty by pouring bombs on Roman li-
berty. Yes, the political principles of the Seine are ex-
plained on the banks of the Tiber. The attack on Rome is
the crime of Cain, accomplished by a faithless Govern-
ment against a defenceless people. Had a republic been
proclaimed in St. Petershurgh or in London, the power
whieli governs the destiny of France would have trembled
and bowed before them. But Rome is comparatively a
small town, and thirty five thousand men, the bravest
soldiers of Europe, backed by Austrian, Spanish, and
Neapolitan troops, have at last silenced the fire of the
brave but unfortunate defenders of our liberty, and who
had retired to Rome as to the heart of Italian indepen-
dence. The Frerch legions have been victorious—
they, through fire and sword, have become masters of
Rome, and now Pius IX. can return to the eternal
city; a river of blood will bring hint back his triple
golden crowns, whilst his Master only left to him ,a
crown of thorns. Let him take it up with that hand
which s!gned the warrant of death for his children, which
was destined only to bless and forgive! Why does he
not go to Avignon, where several of his predecssors
passed nearly seventy years? No—he must occupy
again the repel abode of the Vatican, though he styles
himselt the Vicar of " Him who had not a stone whereon
to rest his head." One word more. I may be asked—
"To what purpose your speech, your enthusiasm?"
For a very simple reason. Ido wish that there should
be at least one nation in the world to set an example of
public morality. I would wish that. cheered by s)m
pithy here for our misfortunes and efforts, I could iron)
this distant c .utetry exclaim to my Itithari brethren.
have all the world against us except fr;e England.'
This at least will be cur consolsiion in our fall, that M e
are lamented and admired. Let the men of Engl
think on the c•ilani'ties and circumstances whieh have
reduced to a nonentity and slavery the Queen of Datong,
and they will pronounce their login. et, which, I doub
not, will be heard with fear and dismay by those tyrants
who have caused, and cause, so many'lears and blood.