The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-19 00:00:00

THE YOUNG LORD, and Other Tales.

Butadayor so back, we gave our meed of praise
to a tale by Mrs. Crosland, penn'd by her as a gift
for a child. One more book of a like kind from the
same hand we see here with joy—with joy, we say,
for such books are the best food we can find for the
young mind. Their truths fall on the heart of a child
as the dew falls on the herb—to make it bud and
bloom. The " Young Lore is the first, the " Trial
of Adversity" the next, and "Victorine Durocher"
the last sketch in this new book of tales. There are two
good prints as afresh charm to the gift, the horse, in one
of which is drawn with a bold touch. We trust the
book may be bought much, and when bought may be
read.

TES•FIAIONIAL
TO THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES.

66 THE HUNGARIAN NATION COUNTS ON THE SYMPATHY
OF EVERY NATION WHICH LOVES RIGHT AND Ll-
BERTY."—Kossuth's Protest against Russian Interven-

Subscriptions may be sent to the following bankers:—
Messrs: Coutts and Co.
Messrs. Drummond.
Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith ;
or to any one of the members of the committee formed
to carry out the Testimonial.
***All further Post-office orders to be made payable toMurdo
Young, Esq., at the Money Order Office, Strand.
Subscriptions already received ... £1,096 1

KOSSUTH IN DANGER!
7'O THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sra,—l have read with pleasure the admirable
article in your paper on Hungary, how in both good
and evil report you have supported the Hungarians
in their righteous struggle against despotism. Ever
since Windischgratz crossed the Hungarian frontier,
and marched victoriously on Pesto and to the Theirs,
you have manfully supported the immortal Kossuth ;
and whilst your contemporaries, the Times and
Chronicle, were blackening and vilifying the patriots,
you were setting the people of England right, and at
last have roused England through the length and
breadth of the land. And now, when treachery has
lost what Kossuth and Bem had won, namely, the
independence of Hungary, you still persevere, and
urge the people still to demand that Hungary shall
not be trampled on, and partitioned like Poland. I
quite agree with you that it is right still to meet, and
to show to despots, be they who they may, that Eng-
land sympathises with the oppressed and the brave,
and also to support Lord Palmerston in his remon-
strances. I respectfully suggest that the people
should demand that the persons of Kossuth, Dein-
binski, Bem, and others, should not be delivered up to
the Russians or Austrians, as I see that it is men-
tioned that the Turks are going to deliver them up.
If the people of England demand that their persons
shall not be touched, neither Austria or Russia dare
touch them; if we are silent they will seize them,
and we know what their tender mercies are. It is
evident that neither Austria or Russia think Hungary
subjugated as long as any of the Hungarian patriots
are alive, and therefore they are straining every
nerve to get hold of them. We well know that Lord
Palmerston's feelings are with the Hungarians, and
that he needs only to see that the English people
will support him, for him to set at defiance the
foreign despots, and to rescue Kossuth and his brave
compatriots from their present danger, and to bring
them safely to England, where they will be ready
again to go forth, and to call Hungary to arms—to
call her to be a great, a mighty nation, instead of a
degraded and oppressed province.
But we must be active, and not let time fly away ;
for whilst we are talking the tyrants will, perhaps,
seize them, and execute their vengeance before we are
properly aware of their danger. Let us hold meet-
ings in every town, and petition Lord Palmerston to
interfere, and to bring Kossuth and his glorious band
of heroes to England in safety, where they may dwell
until they again go forth to liberate Hungary and
Poland from their chains.

I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
A CONSTANT READER.
Liverpool, Sept. 18, 1849.

COURT CIRCULAR.
BALMORAL, SEPT. 16.
Lord Portman had the honour of dining last night
with her Majesty.
Her Majesty and the Prince, attended by the Mar-
chioness of Douro, the Hon. Miss Dawson, Earl Grey,
Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Alexander Gordon, Mr.
Anson, and Mr. Birch, attended Divine service at the
parish church.
Her Majesty and the Prince, accompanied by the
Prince of Wales, the Princesses, and Prince Alfred,
walked out this morning in the grounds of Balmoral.

A deputation from Richmond, consisting of
Kew and
the Rev. Richard B. Byam, Vicar of Kew and Peter-
sham, Captain Brine, and Mr. Robert Smith, had an
interview with the Commissioners of her Majesty's
Woods and Forests yesterday, at their office in White-
hall-place. •
Viscount Palmerston left Panshanger, Herts, yester-
day, for Brocket Hall, Herts, the seat of Viscount
Melbourne.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the Governor of Canada, and also from the
Governors of the other North American Provinces.

HER :MAJESTY'S RETURN TO OSBORNE.—GLOU•
CESTER, MONDAY EVENING.—The rumour of her Ma-
jesty's intention to return to Osborne through the Mid-
land counties, by the Midland and Great Western Rail-
ways, has received full confirmation. Mr. Ellis, M.P.,
chairman of the Midland Company, Mr. Sanders, secre •
tary of the Bristol and Birmingham line, and other
officials, have just been down here to inspect the station
at the terminus of the original Bristol and Gloucester
and Birmingham and Gloucester Railway r, and to make
the preliminary arrangements for - the reception of the
Queen and the Royal Family. Her Majesty will sleep at
Derby on the night of the 2711 inst., and in the morning
depart for Gloucester. Here, in consequence of the
break of gauge occurring, some delay in the royal progress
must necessarily take place, but it is not expected that
the Queen will remain longer than is necessary.
CAPTURE OF A TROUT IN THE THAMES. —OR
Tuesday a gentleman connected with the Guildhall suc-
ceeded in taking a most magnificent specimen of the
trout species with a rod and line, at Moulsey Weir, near
Hampton Court. The fish, which has been preserved,
measures two feet four inches in length, and is in girth
upwards of sixteen inches. Its weight is very nearly
twelve pounds, and it is in first-rate condition.
How many in hot pursuit have basted to the goal
of wealth, but have lost, as they ran, those apples of
gold—the mind, and the power to enjoy it—suict
Coh Journal.