The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-07 00:00:00

TO THE LAMB.

This lady had the following letter inserted in the "Times" news.
3aper on Aug. 7, 1546. Reader, remember, this letter was put int
the paper by the lady herself, as a testimony to me.
" Mrs. Weekley, of No. 3. Swan-street, Borough, takes this oppor-
tunity of publicly thanking Mr. W. Grimstoae, of the Herbary, High-
ate for the efficacy of his Aromatic Regenerator, in having com-
pletely restored the hair on her head, after using it about four months,
and the whole of her hair's much stronger and more luxuriant than
I ever was before the baldness appeared.
" Mrs. Weekley inserts this testimony to7the virtues of Mr.
Regenator. feeling assured that many ladies would gladly purchase
en l le. bottle it they were as certain of its virtues as she is, from ex-
rience, not only in the restoration and production of hair in abund-
Altee, but as a cure of nervous headache; as a toilet perfume itl far
beyond any to her taste. She will feel a pleasure in answering any
lady of respectability to the above fact:.-3, Swan-street, Borough."
In cases of the hair becoming thin, weak, or turning grey, ate w
drops on the crown of the head occasionally. every week, will pre-
vent the hair from coming away with the comb, make it strong, and
prevent it turning grey, rendering the hair luxuriant and curly. A
few drops on your hairbrush before brushing the hair, will give the
'lair brilliancy, causing it to curl.
The most delicate ladies may use this delightful product of the
meat aromatic herbs and flowers with confidence ; its refreshing
odour removes headache and makes it a most necessary companion
to the toilet. In cases of nevous headache, peur ten or twelve drops
on the crown of the head; if very bad, repeat it every quarter of an
hour. In most cases relief is certain in ten minutes. It produces
hair on children's heads in a few appplications. If need on infants'
hex it has such a
peculiar cooling influence on the brain as to pre-
vem zonvulsions, as wen as
aarephlet of testimonials, promoting the growth of hair.—See
A Welters ad dressed to William Grimstone. HerbafT.

lunstrates by 2b Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel.
ON PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA-
CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
New "cdition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or
by post, direct from the Establishment, as. 6d. in postage stamps,
VIE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex-
.essive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury,
vith remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain die-
onliflcations. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By
R. and
L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, Is, Burners-street, Ox-
,erd-street, London. Published by the Authors : meld by Strange,
21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ;
3tarie,l3, Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Lead_
hall-street.

PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive
.ffgans, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings.

l'sati 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive indul-
,ence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental
snd bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative neapacity.
Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings.
P&xr 111. treats of the diseases resnui.tniningiasfrom
aplini infection,
dirtione,ctitnhn es for
their the primary or secondary form, and
their treatment. This :cation is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured
tngravinge.
PART
by a
minlVpl.econnptapnineasialerjesnycripwtwionenfoinrethdennPgreervnenitiinfonenuofonDlissesusnne.
'dated. This important part of the Work should not escape the
reader's notice.
VAST Y. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its
cl,ities. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and
the whale subject critically and philosophically inquired into.
Tax,oanua, BALM OF Sratacuss is exclusively employed in treat-
lag nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., I is. and 335. Per
)ottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic
remedy. )1' purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symP-
-413,15, ehiptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle.
taerrYortain cir:f remedy
edblyaindfgod
r:grriefonoilierrenhnsPillsosnist
retail of the case is required : age,
hsaftriebei::rabeny'danlepodttceshrriu, cintAnlisemiaradmneutyat;.
,tg'aittisot9d., 45. 6d., and I is. per box, a
on
51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establishment only, by
which the fee, +I., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in attest-
lane. dati7 et 19, Beraere-street, Oxford-street, Louden, from Ele-
veil 1111 IWts mll five to Eight; oa Bandayo from Marren to Ont.

. 24
. 24
. 24
. 25
. 25
. 26
. 26
. 26
. 26
. 27
. 27
. 27
. 27
. 28
. 29
. 30
. 30
May
2386 Umbrella . . . 1
2387 Parasol . . . . 2
2388 Coat . . . . 2
2396 Coat . . . . 3
2397 Umbrella . . . 3
2400 Parasol . . . 4
2401 Coat . . . . 4
2404 Coat . . . 5
2406 Coat . . . 5
2410 Railway rug . . 7
2414 Umbrella . . . 9
2416 Paper parcel . . 9
3418 Parasol . . . 10 2,680 Coat
2 420 Umbrella . . . 11 2,685 Bank-book .
2424 Paper parcel . .11 2,686 Respirator
2425 Parasol . • . 1 112,687 Carpet-bag .
2430 Umbrella . . 18;2,689 Book . .
2431 Mackintosh • . 15'2,690 Cane . . .
2432 Paper parcel . .15 2,691 Cloak . . . . 3
2433 Umbrela . . 15 2,697 Umbrella . . . 4
2438 Parasol . . .16 2,699 Umbrella . • . 4
2439 Prints •. . . 17 2,700 Parasol •• . . 4
2441 Umbrella . . 17 2,701 Umbrella and parasol . 4
2443. Umbrella and paper par- 2,702 Paper parcel. . 4
eel • . • . 18 2705 Umbrella . . . 5
2445 Umbrella . • . 1812706 Paper parcel . • 5
2446 Two Bracelets . . 1812711 Carpet bag . . . 7
2449 Umbrella . . . 21;2713 2 Umbrellas • • 7
2453 Umbrella . . . 21 2718 Cane . .
1462 'Umbrella . . 22 2724 Shawl . .
2169 Country 'bank-note and 12728 Stick . .
gold coin . . . 23 9729 Coat . .
2470 Parasol . . . . 23;2730 Coat . .
2471 Cloak (lady's) . . 23 2731 Cane . .
2472 Coat . . . . 2'2732 Coat . .
2477 Orcra-glass . . 24'2734 shawl . .
2479 Brooch . . . . 25 2735 Shawl . .
2480 Railway-rug , . . 25 2737 Boa . .
2481 Umbrella and parasol . 25.2738 Parasol.
2482 Parasol . . . . 25 2739 Lady's mantle
2484 Paper parcel . . . 25 2741 Coat .
2486 Umbrella . . . 26 2742 Coat .
2188 Coat . . . . 26 2743 Coat .

. 22
. 23

. 23

. 25

. 26
. 26
. 26

2190 Coat
2491 Coat

28 2745 Coat
2B 274 k Parasol

. 11
. 11

r HE HOME CIRCLE, a new Weekly Maga-
it. zinc, just out (size of Chambers' Journal), price Id. It con-
tains 16 closely printed pages of IPerature, science, domestic
economy, gardening, arts, natural history, practical information,
original tales, and general knowledge, devoted to fathers, mothers,
sons, daughters; apprentices, servants. Contributed to by Miss Agnes
Strickland (authoress of the Queens of England), Camilla Toulmin
(now Mrs. Crosland), Miss Jane Strickland, and Mrs. Trail (sisters
to Miss Agnes Strickland) ; Mr. Oxenford, Mr. Ottley, Mr. Ryan,
Mr Kenney, Mr. Pierce Egan, jun., and other eminent writers.
Part I. will be published on Saturday nest, price 6d.; containing—
Candiva, or the Last Suttee ; written by Miss Agnes Strickland—
llistory of Hungary—The Interrrptel Bridal—Biography c f Maria
Edgeworth —Duty of Provident Investments—Address to Mothers,
Mistresses, and Servants —Accomplishments for Young Ladies—
Game and Rules of Cricket—Notes of Travel—Benevolent Institu-
tions—Popular Science —Gardening—Cooking —The Two Widows
Home Influences—The Working Gentlewomen—Street Colloquies—
The Prying Aunt, a Domestic Tale—Woman, her Position and In-
fluence—Shall we Educate or not?—Needlework—Wax Flowers—
Selections—Household Treasures—Chess Problems—Hints to Ser-
vants.

Published every Saturday, Id., in monthly parts 6d. Office, 60%,
St. ➢iartin's-lane, Charing-cross. To be had of all Booksellers.

FABLES for the FAN CIP W4.-1\ o. in.
THE POET AND THE RUIN.
Along the Medway's beauteous brink,
A poet strolled to gaze and think ;
When lo 1 an old romantic tower
Arrested him with mogic power.
The poet stood to gaze awile
Upon the antiquated pile ;
And while his raptured vision falls
Around the venerable walls,
He feels the Muses' secret power,
And thus addressed the ruined tower ;
" Hall, fabric of the bygone days,
On thy rich scene I love to gaze ;
Like home fair picture dost thou seem,
Near Medway's undulating stream.
Those old, grey mouldering stones of thine
Inspire a fancy warm as mine ,
And thus I've owned the secret power,
Thou venerable ruined tower."
" Thanks," said the pile—for stones are able
To talk away, like bricks, in fable—
" Thanks, worthy poet 1 many thanks,
For musing thus on Medway's banks ;
But really I'm surprised that you,
Who sing of Moses as you do—
Yes, I'm surprised, I must confess,
You did not touch upon my dress.
This ivy mantle, which you scan,
Acts as does Moses' dress on man.
Had you not been to Moses' Mart
For garments so extremely smart,
You'd look, from what I see of you,
Not quite so handsome as you do.
And this, applied to me, fond youth.
Is nothing but the ' naked truth.' "
The Bard had not a word to say.
But feeling guilty, sneaked away.
LIST OF FitlCEti.
READY WADE.
Men' Spring, and Summer Wrappers.. from £0 8 6
The Bulwer, Pacha, Paletot, and every descrip-
tion of light Over-coats • • • • • • • • • ........ 1 2
Cloth Over Coats, of a light texture, and hand-
somely 1 1 0
Do. do. lined with silk .. .... • • • • • • 1 8 0
De.
01 126 09
Jean and Idlooll arsiudp Be riloourseqsu.al. : :•:
Fancy Victoria do. .• • • • • • • .. 0 4 0
Tweed d 0... . • • • • • • • • • • • •
Dress Coat ........................ 0 17 0
Frock Coat
Spring and Summer Trousers 0 4 0
Doeskin and Buckskin d 0...
Spring and Summer Vests in every variety 0 1 6
Black and Figured Satin Vests 0 4 6
Black di., superior quality 0 ,
White Marcella Vests
Men's Black Cloth Vests • • •• 0 3 6
Boy's Spring and Summer Vests ...• ........ 0 0 10
Boys' Hussar and Tunic 5uit5.......„ 0 15 0
Men's Fishing Coats in great variety 0 4 0
WADS TO KCAOUIti.
Paletots made from a variety of material, fitted
ibr Summer wear.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 1
Do. very elegantly trimmed .. • • • • .. • • • • • • 1 11 0
Superior Cloth of a light texture...—. .• • • • • 1 15 0
Ditto ditto lined with silk.. • • • • • • • • •• 2 2 0
Ditto Dress C0at........ • • .... • • • • • • • • • • •• 1 12 0
nest d 0...............................-.• 2 15 0
Superfine Frock do. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 15 0
Best do. • •
Fancy Doeskin Trousers. .. • • .
Black de. .......... •• • • • • •• • . • •
10 166
00
Black Cloth Ve5t5........ • • • • ...... • • • • • • .. 0 8 6
........ 0 13 6
Sirletndtid •S;s•itin• • • Vest : .• • • • • • • * • • • • • ••
• .....• • . 0 • • • • 0 14 6 0
18 6
Hussar and Tunic snits • • • • • • • • • • • • • .
1 15 0
Men's White Marcell I Vests • • • • ...•
Fishing Coats in endless variety from 0 10 6 to 1 16 0
Elegant Dressing Robs in great
variety from 0 16 0 to 5 0 0
Mourning to any extent at Five Minutes notice,
A Suit of Clothes complete for 11. 10s.
The
for Selt•measnrement, can be had on application, or forwarded, post
to newany
pboarotko,fetnhteitkilendgtdhoem." Great Fact," with Rill directions
tree,
Notice— ! he Shawl and Parasol Department are new replete with
every novelty of the season.
Observe—Any article purchased, either ready made, or made to
measure, if not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned.
E. MORES and 849/4, Tailors, Woonendrapers, Clothiers, Hatters,
Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters, 154,
155, 156, and 157 Minorier, and 83. id. its, and 86 Aidgate, City,
London; all communicating with each other, and forming one vast
establishment.
Caution.—E. Moses and Son regret having to guard the public
against imposition ; but having heard that the untradesman-like
falsehood of being connected with them, or " It is the same concern,"
Far-
gate, Sheffield ; and 19, Thorputoannd'sg-
has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons,
hey beg to state that they have no connexion with any other hours
in or out of London, except their Braneh Establishments, 36,
st or send to the Kinoriea and Aldeate, City, London ; or either of
Ind hose who require cheap
ski Dreash ratibitahrunts, OM.
beigindi:gsciothßriiiiadgf.oar,rdo,.,Yeiolorkuldkire ;
call

13 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Ghillie Callum-t.
NEW MARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.
THURSDAY.-Match-Mr. Molt's Collingwood, 9st 71b,
agat the Duke of Bedford's Treacherous, sst 71b. Last
half of Ab. M. 200, h ft.
WARWICK SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1849.
Handicap for the Leamington Stakes of 25 sous. each,
15 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before Tuesday
next.
The Hero, 6 yrs, 9st 41b-Colingwood, 6 yrs, Bst 121 b
-Cossack, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b-the Cur, aged, Bst 51b-
Vampyre, 5 yrs, Bst llb-Ellerdale, 5 yrs, ist-Lime-
stone, 5 yrs, 8 st-Flatcstcher,4 yrs, 7st 121b-Inheritress,
aged, 7st I2lb-Hilo, 5 yrs, 7st 91b-Executor, 5 yrs,
7st 71h-Wanota, 5 yrs, 7st 51h-Fernhill, 4 yrs, 7st
51b-Meaux, 5 yrs, 7.1 51b-Melton, 4 yrs 7st 51b-
Sotterly, 4 yrs, 7st 51b-Morpeth, aged, 7st 41b-Plaudit,l
aged, 7st 31b-Rat-trap, 6 yrs, 7st 31b-Grimstone, 6
yrs, 7st 31b-Giselle, 6 yrs, 7st 21b-Clermont, 5 yrs,
7st-Glen Saddel, 4 yrs, 7st-the Dart, aged, 7st-
Sylvan, 4 yrs, 6st 1315-Swiss Boy, 4 yrs, Est 131 -
Fugleman, 4 yrs, 6st 131 b - Romance, 6 yrs, Est
121b-Doctrine, 5 yrs 6dt 121 b - Newcourt, aged,
Est 101b-Farnham, 5 yrs, Est 101b-Swordplayer,
4 yrs, 6st 101b-Glutton,_ 4 yrs, 6st- 101b-Load-
stone, 4 yrs, 6st 101b-Keleshea, 5 yrs, Est 91b-
Cymba, 4 yrs, Est 91b--Patriot, aged, Est 91b-Antago-
nist, 5 yrs, Est 91b-Blaze, 4 yrs, 6st 71b-Helter Skel-
ter, 4 yrs, bit 71b-Borneo, 3 yrs, Est 71b-Mrs. Taft,
4 yrs, Est 61b-Sponge, 4 yrs, Est 615-Nil Despe-
randum, 4 yrs, 6st 51b-Tisiphone, 4 yrs, 6st 51b-Esse-
darius, 3 yrs, 6st 51b-Pillage, 5 yrs. 6st 415-Baronet,
6 yrs, 6st 41b-Subduer, aged, 6..+t 41b-Rathmines, 5 yrs,
6st 41b-Reinembrance, 4 yrs,'. fist. 41b-Fern, 4 yrs,
List 41b-Sister to Satirist, 4 yrs, 651 31b-Do it again,
4 yrs, Est 21b-flagley, 4 yrs, 6st 21b-Old Number 12,
4 yrs, 6st 2ib-ll,faulter, 4 yrs, 6st 21b-Tophana, 4 yrs
6st 21b-Capsicum, 4 yrs, 6st Ilb-Eagle's Plume, 4 yrs,
6 .1 11b-Gardenia, 4 yrs, 6st-Escape, 4 yrs, 6st-Loup-
garou, 3 yrs, 6st-Elthiron, 3 yrs, 6st-Bacchanalian,
4 yrs, sst 131b-Melford, 5 yrs, sst 131b-Van Diemen,
3 yrs, sst 1215-Snuffbox, 4 yrs, sst 111b-Cast-off,
4 yrs, sst lllb--Westow, 3 yrs, sst 101b-St. Antonio,
4 yrs, 5,1 101b-Ribaldry, 4 yrs, sst 101b-Egret, 4 yrs,
Sat 101b-Glenalvon, 3 yrs, sst 101b-Bellenden,
4 yrs, sst 101 b; Bird of Paradise, 4 yrs, sst 811); Pot.-
trait, aged, sst 81b-Thringarth, 3 yrs, sst 81b-Marlow,
5 yrs, sst 81b-Measham, 4 yrs, Sat 71b-Strychnine,
3 yrs, sst 71b-Conquest, 4 yrs, sst 615-Jack-of-all-
Trades, 4 yrs, sst 61b-The Flea, 3 yrs, sdt 61b-Prim-
rose, 4 yrs, sst 61b-Osterley, 3 yrs, sst 51b-Sir Simon,
3 yrs, sst 5113-Quiver, 3 yrs, sst 51b-Robert de Brus,
3 yrs, sst 41b-The Knout, 3 yrs, sst 41b-Abbot of
Meaux, 3 yrs, sst 41b-Solon, 3 yrs, sst 41b-Colycyn-
thus, 3 yrs, sst 31b-Tara, 3 yrs, Sat 21b-Eva, 3 yrs,
sst 21b-Miss Ann, 3 yrs, sst 21b-Dimanche, 4 yrs, sst
-The Despised, 4 yrs, sst-Rosslyn, 4 yrs, sst-Ken-
nington, 3 yrs, sst-01d Fox, 3 yrs, sst; Grief, 3 yrs,
sst; Cayenne, 3 yrs, sst-Raby, 3 yrs, 4st 131 b; Portia,
3 yrs, 4st 131b-Caricature, 3 yrs, 4st 131b-Diana, 3
yrs, 4st 121b-Brother to Fernbill,3 yrs, 4st 131b-Sauter
le Coup, 3 yrs, 4st 101b-Rodney, 3 yrs, 4st 101b-Tru-
andaise, 3 yrs, 4st 101b-Pyrland, 3 yrs, 4st 101 b-f, by
Velocipede, out of Miss Wilfred, 3 yrs, 4st 91b-Miss
Bunney, 3 yrs, 4st 91b-Sylvia, 3 yrs, 4st 91b-Doubt, 3
yrs, 4st 91b-Priestess, 3 yrs, 4st 91b-Emma Donna, 3
yrs, 4st 91b-Clothworker, 3 yrs, 4st 81b-Cheerful, 3
to.-gbayTr
t,
eh
03
is
fr yrs, 4st
y 7
rl 71b-Thu yrs, 4st 81b-b cby Erymus, out of Red Tape, 3 yrs,
th ssibloTvihceib,
a3uiytr, s 3,
4st 8 lb-The Juggler, 3 yrs, 4st 81b-Andalusian, 3 yrs,
4s 71b-Legerdemain, 3 yrs, 4st 71b-The Cocktail, 3
3 yrs, 4st 41b-Cream, 3
yrs, 4st 51b-Caurire, 3 yrs, 4st 51b-Emily, 3 yrs,
4y4
.:181 yrs, 4st Sib-The Ibi

If the highest weight accepting be under Bst 71b, it
will be raised to Bst 71b, and the others in proportion.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT* GA.RDEN.—The
following were among the visitors who honoured the per-
formance on Saturday evening with their presence:—
His Excellency the Danish Minister and the Countess
de Reventlow and the Countess Hilda do Reventlow, and
M. de Bielke, his Excellency the Hanoverian Minister,
the Duke of Leeds, the Marquis of Titchfield, the Mar-
chioness of Blandford, Earl Surrey, the Countess of
Kinnoul, Lord Arthur Hay and the Ladies Sarah and
Frances Hay, Lady Mary Bentinck, Lady Rendlesham,
and the Hon. Miss Thellusson, Lady F. Howard,
Sir Francis and Lady Lawley, Viscount and Vis-
countess Maidstone and Lady Adelaide Paget, Viscount
Exmouth, Viscount Maldon, Lord Henry Lennox, Lord
Elphinstone, Lord Ward, Lord Liihrd, Lady Brougham
and Lady Matet, Count Vigferj, Cabauli Effendi,
Hon. George Milnes, Hon. Arthur Upton, Lady Au-
gusta and Miss Seymour, Hon. 'Mr. Wellesley, Hon.
Theobald Dillon, Hon. Charles Arbuthnot, Sir Henry
Webb, Bart., Sir George Aemytage, Bart., Sir William
Abdy, Bart., Sir Charles Marshall, Lady Jodrell, Mr.
and Lady Isabella Jodrell, Sir Edward Codrington and
Misses Codrington, Colonel and Mrs. Codrington, Lady
and Mr. Webster, Lady Bulteel, Mr. Cast and the
Honourable Miss Macdonald, Lady Morgan, Sir
Thomas Cochrane Mr. Thcimas Baring, M.P., Mr.
Mr. J. Lloyd
•pi
the Misses
C. Ellison,sses Hobhouse,
Colonel
Clayton,
Captainr t , M
Wingfield,.
HobhouseaMptra.
i tGregory,
Thereon,and
Mr. C. Mills, Mr. 11. Greville, Colonel Blane, Miss
Cavan, Miss Byrne, Colonel Milman, Captain Adams,
Mr. Lodge
ECaupertationn,Sctaepsteanisnonv,allfryrm.
ple, e‘icl.tos,ne.
Mr. Hudson's present intention is to retain his
seat in Parliament, at all events till the commencement
of next session. An authoritative intimation to that
effect was made yesterday to certain Conservative parties
who had volunteered the selection of a fitting candidate
for the representation in the event of a vacancy arising.
Weekly Chronicle.
WINDING UP OP RAILWAYS.—The Masters in
Chancery have directed that all notices for the appoint-
ment of official managers to wind up the affairs of de-
funct railway companies must be filed in the Chancery
offices two clear days before application. At present
there are about twenty schemes in progress of being
wound up.
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.--WORCESTER, MON..
DAT EVENING.—To-day, the magistrates of this city
have been occupied in investigating a charge of em-
bezzlement brought against one of the Post office clerks
of this city, named William Merrick. The prisoner
lodges at the house of Mr. Skyrme. one of the senior
letter-carriers, and Mrs. Skyrme, while putting some
linen in a box of the prisoner's, discovered several money.
letters and envelopes, addressed to different persons, and
which must have passed into the Worcester Post-office.
This discovery was made about a month since, and led
to his apprehension. The prisonor was remanded for a
week.

-- -----
APPROACHING MARRIAriII IN HIGH LIFE.--We
understand that a marriage is in contemplation between
the oldest daughter of a noble Duke— bne of the highest
of oar nobility, who has eminently distinguished himself
by his attachment to the principles of the Constitution---
and a noble Earl, the successor 0 the title of a late
Vieeroy of Ireland.

A public meeting was held last night at the Prince
Albert Tavern, Notting Hill, for the purpose of express.
ing sympathy with the noble, maligned, and betrayed
people of Hungary. The large room of the tavern was
filled some time before the hour appointed for taking the
chair, and amongst the gentlemen present we observed
Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P., who was received with the
utmost enthusiasm, Mr. McCulloch, M.P. for Dundalk,
Mr. Birkbeck, Mr. Tindal Atkinson, and several of the
gentry of the vicinity.
A few minutes after eight o'clock
Mr. DIINFORD was called to the chair, who, having
briefly stated the object of the meeting, proceeded to
read letters from several gentlemen who had been in-
vited to attend, but who were unable to comply with the
invitation, namely, from Lord Robert Grosvenor, M.P.,
who was suffering from indisposition, which prevented
his attending; from Mr. Wyld, M.P., who was detained
by a previous engagement; and from Sir Benjamin Hall,
M.P., whose illness confined him at home.
Mr. J. WARD proposed the first resolution—" That
this meeting regards with the greatest admiration, re-
spect, and sympathy, the noble determination of the
Hungarian nation to maintain their just rights, and tho
constitutional independence. they have inherited from
their fathers, against the tyrannical encroachments of
Austrian despotism." He thought this resolution would
elicit the fullest sympathy from every man of right
feeling. Hungary was fighting for her liberties, which
was their undoubted right. Her people had been most
grossly assailed by the Austrian Government, on which
they were dependent. The Austrian Government had
violated the compact they had made with the Hungarian
nation, and now they desired to put down the last spark
of liberty among the people of that nation.—(Cheers.)
The Hon. Gentleman proceeded to describe the striking
analogy which subsists between the political institutions
of Hungary and England, from which he deduced that it
was the duty of England to throw her protection over
Hungary in her struggle for liberty. Were Hungary
only allowed to extend her national mind and liberty, she
week' present she finest bulwark we could have against
ash rb amidstthe meeting
much ut
oc h
thecheering.
that
much
be
the power of Russia. The Hon. Gentleman then gave
an interesting description of the noble and peasant
classes of Hungary, and concluded by moving the reso-
lution,
us assured
suffrage Mr. M'CULLOCH, M.P., in seconding the resolution,
d th
consideredm o r e
e earnest
rniets at veryte sti
mg roents3t
.
and
dt
otherhad alreadyparts ofbeetnhegiven country, latelyto in
thprivilege to be enabled to add his humble tribute and his
muLeoneclooun.,
rage and constancy of the noble people of Hungary
who are now struggling for their rights.—(Hear, hear.)
Whatever difference of opinion there might be in England
on other subjects, the preponderance of sentiment of the
people of England had been unmistakably expressed
within the last few weeks—from the Noble Lord who
fills the office under the Crown, of Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, to those, who, like themselves,
could only endeavour to collect their suffrages
on occasions like this—of sympathy for the suffer-
ings of the people homage to their gallantry
and of earnest payers, as freemen only
can pray, for triumph to the cause now pending in Hun-
gary.—(Cheers.) England had spoken out; and that
very day, in the metropolis of Scotland, the echo had
been raised, and the same shout for Hungary which had
been heard in London was now reverberating throughout
Scotland. If, then, England and Scotland were o:
one mind, he, as an Irishman could not but re-
joice that that opportunity had been afforded
even to him' of assuring them, as he did with
confidence, and not without reason, that the same
feeling animated his countrymen; and they might, there-
fore, rest satisfied that the three kingdoms were united
on this point.—(Cheers.) The three were united in this
sentiment, at all events, that they wished hearty good
cheer and success to those gallant people who are fight-
ing for civilisation and the noble cause of progress.—
(Hear, hear.) As he came there that evening, and saw
the sun set, he confessed he felt a regret, which they
would not blame him fur, that upon that day,
of all days in the year, he was not within
hearing of the shout now ringing from the
opposite coast of the English and Irish Channel at
the first visit of the Queen of these realms to her
long-suffering—long-stricken Ireland.—(Cheers.) He
could honestly say, without offence to any one there,
that he would rather he had been there to hear that
shout than be present at that meeting; but the next
best thing to not being there he thought was to come to
that meeting.—(Hear, hear.) He could not but feel as
he came along what a contrast there was between
the sentiments that pervaded them and the
sentiments that would be felt in Ireland. Be
fore midnight should have come her Majesty
would have been received with homage in a land where
there had been suffering and annoyance, and much to
complain of, and yet, with a noble forgetfulness of self,
and sufferings, and many wrongs, they had received her
with open arms. And why ? Not because the Queer,
was the person who had landed upon their shores, but
because she was a Queen who had never forfeited her
word, and because the people saw, in the occasion of
the visit, some improvement to their condition, and some
addition to the rights which they conceived themselves
entitled to.—(Cheers.) Had the Sovereign of Hungary
entered his ancient kingdom with such a character anti
such a faith, they would not have been assembled
there, nor would the Hungarian people have been en-
camped on the banks of th., Danube and Theiss, seeking
to protect their rights, with no other covering above
them but the canopy of heaven.—(Hear, hear.) While
they were glad that they lived under happier institu-
tions, and a better' rule, it was only their duty to re

cord their testimony lor a struggle which was to make '
Hungary as free, liberal, and noble as England.
Some people might ask what had they to do with this
struggle? His reply to that question would be apa
rody of the saying of the philanthropist who said, " I
am a man, and nothir,g that concerns humanity is fo-
reign to me." We were a free people, and no people
that were struggling for freedom ought to be indifferent
to us.—(Hear, hear.) The Hungarians were fighting
for commercial freedom, religious liberty, and the
rights of local self-government, and let no one,
therefore, suppose that if their arms were successful
and obtained their independence, that it was
all an allusion—a fantasy of the brain, or that
they had only got rid of a sentimental grievance.—
(Hear, hear.) Let no one imagine anything of that kind,
for with success they would have the right of local self rule
—a right which was the dearest and best of all liberties
—a right which had made this country what it is—which
had made Switz rland what it is—which had made Ame-
rica what it is—and which, please God, would make
Hungary, and every nation that was faithful to
the principles of civil liberty, religious toleration, and
independence of nations, happy, contented, and peaceful.
The resolution was then put and carried unanimously.
Lord DUDLEY STUART, who on rising was most en-
thusiastically cheered, spoke as follows:---Mr. Chairman
and Gentlemen, I am exceedingly delighted to have an
opportunity of addressing this most respectable meeting,
and to speak a few words to the men of Notting-hill upon
the inspiring subject of Hungary.—(Cheers.) Gentle-
men, I think that you do yourselves honour by meeting
here to-night, and by resolving that the voice of Not-
ting-hill shall be added to that of so many great meet-
ings which have assembled in this metropolis, and, I may
say, throughout all parts of the kingdom, in protesting
in favour of the brave Hungarian people, and in de-
nouncing their ruthless oppressors.—(Cheers.) Already
there have been meetings in the city of London, in the
borough of Marylebone, in Birmingham, in Leicester, in
Cardiff. I have just now read an account of that, the
latest meeting, held, I believe, on Saturday, and
my Honourable Friend the Member for Dundalk
(Mr. McCulloch) has just spoken to you of a great
meeting held this day in the metropolis of Scotland—
(Cheers)—presided over by the Lord Provost, who is
equivalent to the Lord Mayor, the first magistrate of this
county.—(Renewed cheering.) These meetings are to be
followed by others which have been announced in Wake-
field, in Leeds, in Manchester, and in many other places,
and I have little doubt that a short time will show that
the people from one:end of ,the kingdom to the other,
throughout England, throughout Scotland, and through-
out that portion of the kingdom to which my Honourable
Friend belongs—and of which, as I am sure you will
think, after having heard him, and as we think in the
House of Commons, he is an ornament—(Hear.)—that all
these portions of this free people will have spoken out
proclaiming their sympathy for Hungary, and glad

I am that in the list itho befound the name of Notting hill.
Gentlemen, we feel a sympathy for the brave Hungarian
people, and not without a reason.—(Hear, hear.) I
think that any people struggling for their liberty, no
matter what the form of government which they are
defending may be, is a spectacle which ought to excite
the interest of every free-born Briton—(Cheers)—and I
am sure it always does—and I do not care whether the
people be struggling for a monarchical or for a repub-
lican form of government—(Renewed cheering)—but
this I do say, without uttering a word in preference
either to the one or the other, that every people has a
natural right to decide by what laws and by what in-
stitutions they will be governed.—(Prolonged cheering )
I therefore am, and must always be, against any foreign
power that shall ever attempt to foist any government
on any other people, and even if that foreign power
were to come promising a better government, still I
should say that was a thing which it had no right to do,
because every people has a right to choose its own form
of government, and to be dictated to by no other people.
—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, there is a great deal of mis
representation abroad—(Hear, hear)—and you may be
quite sure that the minions of the despotic power aroe
anxious to misrepresent the Hungarians and their
friends, and all those, whether here or elsewhere, who
raise their voice in behalf of the sons of liberty.—
(Cheers.) I have no doubt that what I aveLaryein
g tsaido
you will be misrepresented, as what I
hhaavveean interest in
has been misrepresented by those who
Hear, hear,
" "
distorting the truth—(Loud cries
oress liberty and toand
the " 7 imes")—who wish to o
seenPp it with reference to
make despotism prevail. I
Gave
week at the greet meeting
assembled in Marylebone for a purpose similar to that
which has now brought us here together.—(Cheers.)
was represented se baring declared that the people Of

resolution to reform them; and no doubt this has been one
great reason why the despotic powers—just the same
as they interfered to partition Poland, when they saw
the Poles determined to do away with exclusive privi-
leges and to establish a really free constitution—
(Cheers)—this no doubt is one great reason why the
despotic Emperor of Austria has thought proper to act
towards Hungary the oppressive part which he has
played.—(Cheers.) But the Hungarians, attached to
their liberty—attached not only to political, but also to
religious liberty—of which the house of Hapsburg has
ever been the greatest enemy—(Hear)—but to which
the Hungarians have always tenaciously adhered—
these Hungarians were not going to allow the despot to
have his own way.—(Cheers.) The Hungarians, at-
tached as I have explained to you, as they have always
been according to the times to political liberty, have
also carried religious liberty to a further extent than
any other nation.—(Cheers.) Religious liberty
flourishes in Hungary under the rule of Kos-
suth to a greater extent thaw even it does
in this country.—(Loud cheering.) We boast of
our advancement in civilization, we boast of our tolerant
principles, but we have not that complete religious
liberty which now prevails in Hungary.—(Hear, hear.)
We have, at the best, but religious toleration.—(Hear,
hear.) There are persons at this day still excluded from
the highest offices and the most distinguished posts in
the state on account of their religion ; but in
Hungary there is no difference of creed.—(Cheers.)
In the Ministry itself there are men of all per-
suasions. There are Protestants, there are Greeks,
there are Catholics, there are all sorts, and no man is
excluded from any advantage on account of the faith
which ho easy pursue.—(Cheers.) This was so for
many years in Hungary with regard to all Christian
sects; Kossuth has put the crown to this noble career,
and under him it has been decreed that everything
should be thrown open as well as to the Jew as to the
Christian.— (Lead cheers) Another characteristic
in the Listory of Hungary is the attachment
of the people to free trade.—(Hear, and cheers.)
They have always been anxious that commerce should be
unrestricted, and over and over again their petitions
have been addressed to the Cabinet of Vienna, only to
be rejected, praying that the restrictions which were
imposed upon commerce might be limited, and might be
removed.—(Cheers.) If Hungary acquired her inde-
pendence, as, please God, with the help of their own
right hands she will obtain it—(renewed cheering)—
the advantage to the merchants and the commercial
world of this oonntry will be incalculab!e.—(Prolonged
cheering.) I know that some gentlemen, animated by
noble and elevated feelings, say that to speak of com-
mercial advantages is to take low ground; and with that
feeling I entirely agree.—(Cheers.) If commercial atY-
vantages were the only reasons to captivate our interest
in Hungary, and if they militated against civil or religi-
ous liberty, I would sty, fling your commercial advan•
cages to the wind.—(Loud cheers.) But when
you see that in addition to civil and religious
liberty the independence of Hungary is likely to result
in great commercial advantages to this country and to
Hungary also; and that there is likely to spring icaroeii?e
benefit to both countries; so that in a short time we shall
have as large a trade going on between England end
Hungary as now goes on between England and the
United States—(Cheers)—why then, I say, that this
is a sound and a proper reason why our sympathies and
our interest ought to be enlisted in the cause.—(Cheers.)
And I must say, also, that if there are reasons why we
ought to take an interest in Hungary, why we ought to
love the Hungarians, why we ought to wish well to the
Hungarians, why wo ought to resolve to do every thing
that lies in our power, every man according to his ability,
in whatever station ho may move, there are many reasons
on the other side which ought to make us, and which must
make all those who are acquainted with facts, detest the
enemies of Hungary.—(Cheers.) I think that there is no
Government more detestable and more obnoxious to
every body than the Government of Austria.—(Hear,
hear.) I think there is no Government more abhorred
by any body than the Government of Austria. What
has the house of Hapsburg, which is so much vaunted, and
which occupies so large a space in the page of history,
been doing? Examine the acts of that family—you
will find that it has always been engaged from time im-
memorial in putting down civil liberty and in prostitut-
ing religion.—(Hear, hear.) In the 16th century reli-
gious liberty was all but triumphant, and it would have
been so but for the machinations of this house of Haps-
burg aided by the Jesuits. They put down religious
liberty in Bohemia, which was then Protestant. One
Emperor in 15 years converted the whole of the people
from Protestants into Catholics—that is to say in appear-
ance, for you may well believe that a people cannot be
well converted by any such arguments as that Emperor
addressed to them.—(Hear, hear.) The Jesuits
were boasting before the Pope of that day of what they
had accomplished in Bohemia when they had converted
the whole nation, a Capuchin friar who was present
exclaimed, " Give me as many soldiers as were given to
the Jesuits, I will undertake to convert the whole
world." And if the same thing was not accomplished in
Hungary—if the same conversion from Protestantism to
Catholicism was not achieved, it was not for want of
similar atrocity; but they found in the Hungarians a
more determined people.—(Cheers.) I will mention an
instance in history in the 17th century. There is a
town in Hungary which has been the scene of war and
of battle at this day, and called Eperies. In that town a
number of the inhabitants petitioned the magnates and
the chief people for assistance in order to establish a
school. A more reasonable or innocent request could
not well be imagined, but these magnates saw in that
innocent request, as they imagined, a deep conspiracy.
The principal persons who had come forward with the
request, 23 of the most influential and most respectable
inhabitants, were immediately seized, tried, and con-
demned to death.—(Shame.) They were offered their
lives upon one condition, that they would abjure the
Protestant faith. Not one of them would consent, and
they were all executed with the most horrible tortures.—

(Sensation, and cries of " Shame.") Now, it may be
said, these are old grievances, these things happened 150
years ago. But are not the descendants of that family,
are not those of the house of Hapsburg of the present
day, treading still in those bloody footsteps?—(Hear,
hear.) Are they not now shooting their prisoners of
war in cold blood?—(Hear, hear.) Are they not
scourging women?—(Hear, hear.) Are they not hang-
ing ministers of religion—(Hear, hear)—and to show
their perfect impartiality they take care to hang a Ca-
tholic priest and a Protestant clergyman on the same
gallows.—(Shame.) This is the way in which this
house of Hapsburg, or those generals and princes and
chiefs who are employed for it, carry on the war at t.lite
perhaps
present day. And it makes one's blood curdle to think
of the scenes which are at this very moment ic)ountry
practising in that unfortunate Hungary—
Emperor himself has bound himself bys 01
proclamation of
whose only crime is to demand those risgh_lethsmstwnhoicahothtoe
preserve.—(Hear.) Have you r,e.ti
thecries of "Shame.")
General Haynau?—("
weck
to
for Foreign Affairs him•
and even the Secretary
It was mentioned last Yes,
of State all the diplo-
maticself, Lord Palmerston,
.nootbii
gcd to use, even he could
yes," and
House of Commons,
caution which
expressing his horror at it.—(Cheers.)
Hapsburg—this Ge-
Why, this winto
tells the people of Pesth that
not refrain from
nerat
iialnatiin -thing—no matter what—no matter
—a against) him or his forces
nexotrethe home of
be the sex, what may be the
if thefii,dho,
no
how 5.1
noafftenlary—every one of them is doomed to in-
Ts(aSnhaomtfiPc.i)al document put out
oThere can be no mistake about
terhawhetha
t.
by authority.—(Hear.) deliberately
" Doomed to death is every one
of you," without regard to ago, without regard to sex,
who dues anything against the Austrian power, who cir-
culates a false rumour, who insults one of my soldiers;
so that, supposing any little child should do anything
towards one of these ruffians which he may be displeased
with, he being the judge of his own case, being arrested
under that proclamation, will be put to death.--(Shame.)
If this is the mode in which the Austrians act, do they
not, by these means, chew their impotence ? They have
met the Hungarians in the field of battle.—(Cheers.)
tscsuhtgaa! of the
They are very proud of having overcome the Italians on