The Sun.
London, England, 1846-03-27 00:00:00

il 10 20 30 40 SO

peth, 5 yrs, 1 Ist 121b—What, 6 yrs, l Ist 111b—Porto Bello,
6 yrs, list 81b—Cataract, 6 yrs, list 61b—the Roper's
Daughter, aged, 1 Ist 41b—Solace, 4 yrs, list lib—Satyr, 5
yrs, list llb—New Brighton, 6 yrs, list—Dog Billy, 5 yrs,
10st 121b—Javelin, 4 yrs, lOst 1 llb—Fama, aged, lOst 101b—
Bashful, 5 yrs, lOst 101b—Magnet, 4 yrs, lOst 71b—Wootton,
5 yrs, 10st 71b—Secutor, 4 yrs, lOst 71b—BlindI Hookey, aged,
lOst 71b--Mogador, 4 yrs, lOst 61b—Jack Cade, 5 yrs, 10st 51b
—Valiant, 4 yrs, lOst—Outcast, 3 yrs, 9st 51b—c by Don
John, 3 yrs, Bst 121 b.
Acceptances for the Gold Cup.
Yardley, 6 yrs, 12st 71b—Marpeth, 5 yrs, 12st 31b—What,
6 yrs, 12st—Naworth, aged, list 121b—Roper's Daughter,
aged, list 71b—Cataract, 6 yrs, list 41b—Sew Brighton, 6
yrs, list 41b—Poussin, 6 yrs, list 21b—Javelin, 4 yrs,
lOst 131b—Magnet, 4 yrs, lOst 91b—Secutor, 4 yrs, lOst 91b
—Mogador, 4 yrs, lOst 21b.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Herefordshire hds., Mon., Wormelow Trump-10.
Albrighton hds.. Mon., Wessell Top-10.
Wheatland lids., Tues., Buildwas Bri
Duke of Beaufort's hda., Mon., Hawkesbury Upton.
Earl Fitzwilliam's lids., Mon., Moorhay Lawn; Wed.,
Walcot Park-10.
Burton Hunt, Mon., Nocton ; Wed., Bardney ; Sat.,
Blankney.
Mr. Hellier's hds., Mon., Tothill ; Tues., Wood Enderby;
Fri., North Willingham; Sat., Greenfield-10',4.
Essex Union hds., Wed., South Wood ; Sat., Aslingdoa
W ants-10%.
Cheshire hds., Mon., Chackley Village ; Wed., Ashton
Heyes ; Thurs., Alderley Park ; Sat., Norton Priory-10%.
Badsworth hds., Tues., Burne-10L/2 .
Lord Galway's lids., Tues., Sparken Hill; Fri., Rossing-
ton Bridge-101,6.
East Kent hds., Tues., Street End; Fri., Tyler Hill-101h.
Tiverton lids., Tues., the Plantation on ilawkridge Com-
mon; Wed., Withypool Village; Thurs., Baron's Down.
Devon lids., Mon., Powderham-11.
Mr. Hornon's lids., Mon., Trebartha Village ; Thurs.,
Chapman's Well-101,12.
Ledbury hds., Mon., Codington Cross.
Mr. Roe's lids., Mon., Worsell-10.

MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF

POLAND.
On Wednesday evening a numerously-attended meeting of
the friends of Poland were held at the Crown and Anchor

Tavern.
On the motion of FEARGUS O'Coloroa, Esq., the chair was
taken, at eight o'clock, by Mr. Philip M‘Grath, a work-

ing man.
The CHAIRMAN, after reading the bill convening the meet-
ing. called on Mr. Hartley, the secretary, to read letters re-
ceived in reply to invitations to attend the meeting.
Mr. HARNEY then read letters from the following gen-
tlemen, who were severally requested to take the chair:—
General Evans, M.P. ; Dr. Bowring, M.P. ; Joseph Hume,
Esq., M.P. ; and Lord Dudley Stuart, declining on the ground of
previous engagements, and expressing a belief that any de-
monstration in favour of the Poles at this moment would not
benefit their cause;—from William Howitt, Esq., regretting
that a rule of his not to participate in any public meeting
would prevent his attendance ;—and from T.Duncombe,Esq ,
M.P.; T. Wakley, Esq., M.P.; and Joseph Mazzini, Esq.,
pleading prior engagements, but pledging themselves to be
present, if possible, during the evening.
The CHAELMAN expressed his sense of the high honour
conferred on him by the meeting in placing him in his proud
and prominent situation. The meeting had not assembled
to do ai act of grace or charity, but to perform an imperative
duty by expressing their sympathy, and giving their aid to
persecuted Poland, now in arms, to burst the bonds that kept
her the footstool of three of the most base and tyrannous
Governments that ever the earth was cursed with. From
the letters they had heard read by the secretary, it was plain
that Poland had no sympathy to expect from the aristocracy.
It was to the working classes they had to appeal in England
for aid and sympathy, and their appeal would not be in vain.
Hr proceeded then to describe the reception the Emperor of
Russia met with in England—not only his blood-stained
hand shook by Prince Albert, but and olluted
p
and perjured lips allowed to salute the cheek of the Queen.
for the paltry bribe of golden snuff-boxes.
r blackened humanity, and accused the aristocracy of
hHaevidnegs,cbriybetdhehirimrecaesptaionmoonfshteimr
him, participated
of every crime that
Mr. CLARKE moved the first resolution, denouncing the
banrxtiecai.pated in his guilt
partitions of Poland and the acts of the congress of Vienna,
relating to that country, as crimes of the blackest dye, ju
fying the present insurrection, and invoking the sympathy
and support of the British people. He then proceeded at con-
siderable length, and in very eloquent style, to paint the
sufferings of Poland—protesting against the right of crowned
heads to commit crime more than private individuals. Tne
Emperors of Russia and Austria, and the King of Prussia,
were, he said, not content with being robbers, but they were
murderers. And the very fact of their being the scourges of
Poland entitled that brave but unfortunate country to the
sympathy, not of the aristocracy, but of every honest work-
ing man -throughout the world.
Mr. WHEELER, in a brief but able speech, seconded the re-
solution, which was carried unanimously.
Mr. FEARGUS O'Colixoa supported the resolution. He
said, when the Members of Parliament who declined attend-
ing the meeting should read the proceedings, they would
have reason to congratulate themselves on their absence;
for if their rubbish was to be placed in contrast with the
eloquence of the working men who had spoken, they. would
suffer by the comparison. If the Poles continued quiet and
subservient, and hugged their chains, they would have the
sympathy, not only of those Hon. Members, but of their
brother aristocrats; but the moment they rise to struggle for
their liberty, then the word was, "it is not time." He pro-
ceeded at considerable length to denounce the atrocious con-
duct of the Emperor of Russia, who was, he said, almost out-
Heroded in iniquity by the recipients of his diamond rings
and snuff-boxes- He thanked God that he was compelled to
bribe even the police with diamond rings to protect him in
England. There was still time to aid the revolution, for it
was not yet put down, notwithstanding the representations
of the base and truculent press. He did not exempt from
this censure the press of London ; for a more base, truculent,
or perfidious press never existed. He then alluded in no
wmae
ea stuhreedfnteerrtmh s
estate,t h e Times,
waann anwnad anpptehdb3k, e
tdhGe ofidftht heasttawt
eh—at
the voice of the people.
The resolution was then put from the chair, and carried
nern.oa.
Mr. G. J. HARVEY then moved, " That this meeting, I
being convinced that a state of society which recognises pri-
vileged classes—the former enjoying the ad-
vantagesael
cl ya
because
the t
hl liberal rwa le
re portiond etehgtr::: determined
binteteeloldrdri
oiniiepssreepe,amof
nehsi.d.e.
nhgwre social state, and the latter suffering its bur-
nt? great cause
demanding theof calamitiesth e
nn m pcomplete
afflictingre a
restoration
rtahtei massnn
nf
tohf
embsa—n
ki as nnt
nddhf
mankind—while
the nationality and independent sovereignty of Poland, re-
gards the accompanying reformation of Polish society to be
indispensable for the freedom and happiness of the Polish
people. And as the Cracow manifesto of the 23d of Feb-
ruary, 1846, proclaiming the abolition of all class distinctions
and the commencement of the equal political and social
brotherhood of all Poles, embodies our views of political and
social justice, this meeting recognises the said manifesto as the
going en in Poland. He denied that
basis of Polish action, and entitled to the support of the people
of all nations." Ile cordially agreed with the sentiments ex-
pres,ed by Mr. F. O'Connor, as regarded the servility of the
etecpress,ept
Poles
snd
ew
struggle
ur
regegbel
s)e,
ns
lagoilmnaeegn principle loiuuonnrrreosei
eeppuddel
ei
wonmlnitti thew a
shis
manifesto
o n opinion
stwi
Cracow,a,lise,ftc etraffhoneepdcept
hopeduthrl
piaeodi
purpose
e rhoeeefaentdsotethmaoeto.
eat, d and acteu upon throughout
r
kings, and if he believed that the present struggle in Poland
could assure them that they would neither have his
sympathy, nor the sympathy of the working classes
of England. The manifesto of Cracow had been

denounced because it was said that it encouraged what
was called communism, but he asked, had not the most
beneficial measures which had been proposed in England
been misnamed by the press? He assured them that the
Poles would not receive any sympathy from the aristocracy,
yet he was satisfied that the movement, commenced that
evening by the working men, would not languish, but would
go on conquering, and to conquer.
Mr. DOYLE seconded the resolution, and expressed his
hearty concurrence in the manifesto of Cracow, and the abo-
lition of all privileged classes.
Mr. C. SCHAFFER, a native of Germany, supported the
resolution, and referred to the pecuniary assistance which
had been rendered to the Poles by the French and Germans,
under coercive laws, and the sympathy which had been ex-
pressed with them in their glorious struggle for liberty.
The resolution was then put to the meeting, and carried
unanimously.
Mr. RIGLEY then proposed—" That a petition be addresed
to the British Parliament, requesting the intervention of the
British Government in support of the restoration of Polish
nationality and freedom."
This resolution having been seconded by Mr. LINTON and
supported by the Rev. J. L. MELTON, of Southampton, was
also adopted unanimously.
Mr. HAINES moved the next resolution, which was—" That
this meeting, recognising the brotherhood of the human race,
express their grateful thanks to the people of France and
Germany for the noble sympathy shown by them in behalf,
of the Polish people. And this meeting appeals to their
fellow men of the entire civilised world to give their generous
aid to the cause of Poland's regeneration."
Mr. CLIFFY seconded the resolution, which was carried.
Mr. KEAN moved the next resolution, as follows :—" That
this meeting appeals specially to the people of Great Britain
and Ireland to exhibit their sympathy for Poland by pecu-
niary subscriptions, and by holding public meetings, and
by petitions and addresses to the Parliament and govern-
ment in support of the cause of Polish liberty. That a Com-
mittee be now formed, to be entitled, Poland's Regenera-
tion Committee,' for the purpose of guarding the interests of
the Polish cause, and promoting, by every available means,
the restoration of Poland."
Mr. MATE seconded the resolution, which was agreed to.
A committee was then appointed, after which a vote of
thanks was passed to the Chairman. Three cheers were then
given for Frost, Williams, and Jones; three cheers for Po-
land ; and three cheers for I'. S. Duncombe and the people's
charter.
The meeting separated at a quarter before twelve o'clock.

DEL

selburgh, 17. 13e.-Forth and Clyde Junction, IL 14s. 6d.-Glas-
gow and Ayrshire, 711.-Ditto, New Stock, 241.-Ditto, Quarter
shares, 181. 55.-Glasgow Belfast Union, 1/. 95.-Glasgow, Dumfries,
and Carlisle, 1/. 15s. -Glasgow and Dundee Junction, IL 10s. 6d.
-Glasgow and Gantkirk, 411.-Glasgow and Greenock, 181.-Ditto,
New Stock, 101.-Ditto, Preference, 11. 155.-Glasgow Harbour Grand
Junction, 11. 10s.-Glasgow Harbour Mineral, 21. 55.-Glasgow, Kil-
marnock, and Ardrossan, 21.-Glasgow, Strathaven, and Lesmaha-
gow, 21.-Great North of Scotland, 21. 35.-Granton Junction, 11.-
Great County Down, 1/. 10s.-Great North and South Wales, Ss. 9d.
-Inverness and Elgin, 18s.-Lanark and Lothians, 21.25. 6d.-Larne,
Belfast, and Ballymena, 1/. Bs.-London and Hounslow, 1/. -Lon-
don and Manchester (Rastrick), V. 10s.-London and Manchester
(Rem.), 1/. 2s. 6d.-London and York, 2/. 10s.-Midland and East-
ern Counties, 11.',85.-Morayshire, 21.-Newcastle and Berwick, 191.
10s.-Newry and Londonderry, 11. 175.-North British, 251. 155.-
Ditto, Halves, 81. 105.-Ditto, Extension to Carlisle, 21. Is. 6d.-
Ditto, Extension to Dalkeith, 61. 2s. 6d.-North Wales Mineral,
141. 10s.-Ditto, New, 31. 17s. 6d.-Perth and Crieff Direct, 1/. 9s.
-Perth and Inverness, 11. 65.-Scottish Central, 151. 125. 6,1.-
Ditto, New, 71.-Scottish Central and Caledonian Janction, 1/. Os
-Scottish Grand Jtuactien, 11. 10s.-Scottish Midland, 21. 17s. 6d.
-Scottish Southern, 11. 18s.-Shrewsbury and Hereford, 10s.-
Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, 31. 55.-South Midland, 21. 10s.-
Stirling and Dunfermline, IL 145.-Stirling and Midland, 21. 40.-
Strathern Junction, 21.-Surrey Grand Junction, 9s. 6d.-Tenn and
Dove Valley, 155.-Wishaw and Coltness, 481. 10s.
GLASGOW, Mexcn 25.

STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Airdrie and Bathgate, 395.
-British and Dish Union, 275.-Caletlenisua, 814-Ditto, New, 40s.
-Ditto, Extension, 275.-Caledonian and Ayrshire Junction, 375.
-Caledonian and Dumbartonshire Junction, 305.-Cornwall and
Devon Central, 225.-Direct Northern, 405.-East Indian Railway,
10s. 6d.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 72 -Edinburgh, Glasgow, and
Dumbarton, 18s. 3d.-Forth and Clyde Junction, 305.-Glasgow
General Terminus, 81. 65.-Glasgow and Belfast Union, 21s. 6d.-
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 7014-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Car-
lisle, 305.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 10s.- Glasgow
Harbour Grand Junction, 30s.- Glasgow Harbour Mineral. 415.-
Great North and South Wales, Ss. 6d.-Great Indian Peninsular, 7s.
-Kilmarnock and Ayr Direct, 31s. id.-Lanark and Lothians,
375.-Lesmahag,ow, 365. 6d.-Paisley, Barrhead, and Rurlet, 395.-
Perth and Inverness, 265.-Scottish Central, 151,i -Scottish South-
ern, 345. 6d.-South 311d1anJ, 435.-Stirling and Dunfermline, 295.-
Wishaw and Coltness, 47%.

MR. BURFORD'S NEW PANORAMA
OF THE CITY OF CONSTANTINOPLE.-

(THIS DAY.)
We were, this day, favoured with a private view of Mr.
Burford's new Panorama of the City of Constantinople, with
its European and Asiatic suburbs, which will be publicly ex-
hibited to-morrow for the first time, in the Upper Circle at
the Panorama Royal, Leicester.square. The Panorama is
painted by Mr. burford, assisted by Mr. 11. C. Selous,
(thelsuccessful competitor for the Art-Lnion Cartoon Prize of
5001.) from drawings taken on the spot by W. J. Smith, Esq.,
of her Britannic Majesty's Embassy, at Constantinople. The
Panorama is taken from the Seraskier's Tower, a lofty build-
ing crowning the highest of the seven hills on which Stam-
boul, " the Queen of Cities," is built, and consequently a
situation commanding completely the city and its
environs, and around which appear massed Mosques, Mina-
rets, and Kiosks in countless variety beyond which stretches
a beautifully picturesque romantic country, exhibiting on the
one side the shores of Europe with the Bosphorus, and on
the other the Sea of Marmora with the coast of Asia—a
scene which Byron declared, enthusiastically, to be the most
beautiful sea view in the world, and which he might, with
truth, have denominated as the very finest combination of
earth, sea, sky, and water, that ever entered into the com-
position of a landscape. Commencing from the Seraskier's
Tower, and proceeding towards the right, we see the castle
of the Seven Towers in the distance, backed by the village
of St. Stephano. Proceeding onward, we find there an im-
mense number of mosques and minarets occupying the fore-
ground, until we arrive at the Aqueduct of Valens, which
is very conspicuous. The Mosque of Mohammed 11. is the
next conspicuous object. The suburbs of E,youb and Fanar
(the Greek Quarter), are next brought into view, and
then we get sight of the splendid Mosque of Soli-
man, with his tomb, the arsenal, the palace of
the Capitan Pacha, the far-famed golden Horn, with its
fioatingibridge, leading to Galata : which, with its towers and
its suburb of Pera, crowning the heights, appears on the
other side the blue waters of the harbour. We now get a
delightful view of the Bosphorus and the Sea of Marmora,
with their clear blue waters, bounded on eachitide by the most
picturesque portions of Europe and Asia It would seem
as though Nature had intended that when the two most
civilized quarters of the Old World united there should the
peculiar natural beauties of each continent be combined to
form an earthly paradise. Words cannot do justice to
this scene of enchantment ; but what words cannot
do has been done by the pencil of Mr. Burford.
He has painted this Panorama of Contantinople in a manner
that can leave nothing to be desired. The subject is one
worthy the pencil of a great artist, and it has found one,
equal in every respect to do it justice.

Whig Mr. Finch was speaking, last evening, the
Opposition benches gradually thinned off, until at length Mr. Hume
fining
shildme,selaLtdshust
generalaban-
was the only tenant intzePossuore
doned, he ran across the MinisterialOn
laughter, and the Opposition benches remained entirely vacant for a
considerable time. There were about thirty Members on the Minis-
trial side.
MEHEMET ALI AND SIR JOHN PIRIE.—ALEXANDRIA,
IlLtitcu 10.—Sir John Pixie has had several interviews with the
Viceroy en the subject of the transit through Egypt. He first met
the Pacha at the town of Minieh, in the upper country, where he
was very hospitably received by his Highness, who invited him to
dinner on board his steamer, and sat at the head of the table between
Lady Pixie and Mrs. Davidson, the wife of the superintendent
of the Peninsula and Oriental Company. Sir John Pixie
presented to the Pacha a gold medal, struck in comme-
moration of the opening of the London Royal Exchange,
with which mark of attention his Highness was much
pleased, and immediately put it over his shoulders. This medal is
one of two only which were made of the same description on the
occasion of the opening of the Royal Exchange ; one was for Prince
Albert, the other for Sir John Pixie, as Lord Mayor. Sir John
?iris found the Viceroy very firm on the sabject 01 keeping the
transit through Egypt entirely in his own hands ; he, however, ob-
tained from his Highness the engagement that Europeans, and
Englishmen in preference, should be employed to direct the
the Company.—Correspondent of the Times,

THE MELODISTS.—This dub, which was established
in 1825, for the encouragement of melody and ballad composition,
ailed on Thursday at the Freemasons' Tavern, when several songs
and glees were sung by a host of vocalists, and soh on the pianoforte
and concertina were executed by Mr. W. H.:Holmes and Mr. Re-
gondi. The Earl of Westmorland having offered a prize of 101. for
the best serenade, and W. H. Smith, Esq., five guneas for the second-
best, five candidates entered the lists, whose compositions were sung
by Mr. Hobbs, accompanied en the pianoforte by Mr. Horn. Mr.
Parry, the indefatigable honorary secretary, was declared to be the
winner of the first prize ; and Mr. Blewitt had the second awarded
to him. The Duke of Cambridge will give a prise for a pastoral
ballad, which will be awarded on the 7th of May, when his Royal
Highness will dine with the club, the members of which are most
liberal in their invitations both to native and foreign artists.
Yesterday evening a general meeting of the Commit-
tee of Management of the Hospital for Consumption and Diseases u
iIS at Brompton,
the Chest was held at the Chelsea Hospital. From the statement
the expense of
given it appears that with regard to the new build'
that the west wing is now externally completed. The amount of
contract for the erection of that portion of the building, together with
and other necessary expenses nfrontit;edis linl,7g6r2anl.l;te,inclosing the ground
con-
nected with the building, is 1,1141. To meet these
of 8,1541. has been received. The estimated cost of furnishing the
thwiethterroancerailini
hospital is about 1,5001., towards which the Right Rev, the Lord
Bishop of Durham has offered to contribute 501., providing providing nine other
subscriptions of a similar sum can be obtained."
Suspicious CASE OF CHILD MURDER. Late last
evening an inquest was held before W. Carter, Esq.. at the Hero of
Waterloo Tavern, Waterloo-road, Lambeth, on the body of a newly-
born male child, found near Waterloo-bridge. Oa Monday night last,
about eight o'clock, a waterman, Named Thomas Hosier, saw a parcel
lying on the logs near Waterloo-bridge. He found that it contained
the body of a male child. The wrapper consisted of an old apron and
a newspaper, which he imprudently threw away. The body was
conveyed to Mr. Anderson, the summoning-officer, into whose cus-
tody it was given. Mr. F. Dawson, surgeon, of Francis-street, said
that he examined the body and found a considerable swelling of the
right eye and cheek. The skull bones were completely crushed and
broken in. The lungs and viscera were quite healthy and dilly de-
veloped. The liver was lacerated in two places. He had no doubt
the deceased had been born alive, and the injuries appeared to have
been inflicted after birth, and were evidently the results of violence.
The Coroner, finding that an important witness was not in attend-
ance, adjourned the inquiry until Ileactiv nut.

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