The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-23 00:00:00

KOSSUTH AND HIS COMPANIONS.

The Prussian Staats Anzei ger of the 19th says :
" The affair of the refugees of Kutaya may be con-
sidered as good as settled. The ambassadors of France
and England had received positive instructions from
their respective Governments, in consequence of which
they have sent a joint note to the Porte, contesting the
right of that power to detain the refugees as prisoners,
and calling upon it to renounce the convention which it
has no right to enforce, and of which it bears the entire
expense. The Porte has accordingly decided upon
terminating this affair, and Cherif Effendi has received
orders to leave Vienna unless Prince Schwartzenberg
shall accede to the demand of Turkey. The Govern-
ment has decided upon concluding a loan with Holland."

BANQUET AT THE MANSION-HOUSE.
On Monday evening the Lord Mayor and the Lady
Mayoress gave a splendid Easter entertainment at the
Mansion-house. The Egyptian-hall was superbly deco-
rated and illuminated, and the company, which num-
bered about 400 persons, included several Foreign Minis-
ters and their ladies, Members of Parliament, Aldermen,
and Common Councilmen, and many of our most excel-
lent fellow-citizens. The baud of the Coldstream
Guards were in attendance, and played a variety of po-
pular airs during dinner. Mr. Harper acted as trumpeter,
and Mr. Harker discharged the duties of toast-master
with his usual efficiency.
On the removal of the cloth grace was given with
great effect by the following vocalists :—The Misses
Pyne, Mr. Lockey, Mr. Francis, Mr. Machin, and Mr. J.
L. Hatton, who presided at the pianoforte. Nothing
could have been more judicious than Mr. Lockey's se-
lection of vocal music, especially those charming ballads
in which Miss Louisa Pyne so greatly distinguished
herself.
Among the company present were—the Turkish Am-
bassador, Baron Charterien, Earl and Countess of
Enniskillen, Earl and Countess of Effingham, the
Bishop of Oxford, the Cursitor Baron and Mrs. Bankes,
General Sir Colin Halkett, Lieutenant-Governor of Chel-
sea Hospital, and Lady Halkett, Major-General De-
lamotte, General Sir George Pollock, Mr. Master-
man, M.P., Sir James Duke, M.P., Colonel Lawrence,
Honourable Mr. and Mrs. Legge, Mr. Colquhour, Mr.
Deleprene, Sir James and Lady Hamilton, Hon. Charles
Villiers, M.P., Hon. H. Byng, Colonel Sibthorp, M.P.,
Sir John and Miss Burgoyne, Mr. Wyld, M.P., and
Mrs. Wyld, Mr. Hardcastle, M.P., Fitzatephen French,
M.P., Colonel Chatterton, M.P., and Mrs. Chatterton,
Mr. Macgregor,,M.P., Governor of the Bank of England
and Mrs. Hunkey, the Dowager Lady Napier, the Hon.
William Bathurst, Alderman Humphery, M.P., and
Mrs. Humphery, Alderman Sidney, M.P., Mr. Plowden,
M.P., Lieutenant-Colonel Dunne, M.P., Captain Burton,
R.N., Mr. D. Waddington, M.P., and Mrs. Waddington,
Mr. Keating, M.P., Alderman Sir Peter Laurie, Mr.
Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. Baggalley, the Master of the
Apothecaries' Company, the Rev. Dr. Rice, Mr. Osgood
Banbury, Rev. Mr. Cattley and Mrs. Cattley, Captain
Harmer, Captain Rice, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Gafford,
Sir Henry and Lady Ellis, Rev. Dr. Vivian and Mrs. and
the Misses Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson, Mr. H.
Kemble, Mr. Zohrab, Mr. and Mrs. Bodkin, Mr. and Mrs.
Wentworth Dilke, Mr. and Mrs. Blewett, Mr. Paxton,
Captain Powell, Colonel Jackson, Dr. Bushman, Mr. and
Mrs. Hartley, Major Moore, Mr. F. Macdonald, Mr.
J. Pileher, Mr. Hammock, Captain Denham and Mrs.
Denham, Captain and Mrs. Ryder Burton, Rev. H.
Montgomery, Alderman Wilson, Alderman, Mrs., and
Miss Hooper, Alderman and Sheriff Carden and Mrs.
Carden, Alderman Farncomb, Alderman Challis and Mrs.
Challis, Alderman Hunter and Mrs. Hunter, Alderman
and Mrs. Finnic, Alderman and Mrs. Lawrence, Alderman
and Mrs. Wire, Alderman and Mrs. Carter, Sheriff
Hodgkinson and Mrs. Hodgkinson, the Chamber-
lain and Mrs. Brown, Mr. Calvert, Mr. An-
derton, Mr. L. Cubist, Mr. Hodgkinson, Under-
Sheriff Law and Mrs. Law, Under-Sheriff Ellis and
Miss Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Mr. Wetheroole,
Mr. W. D. Starling, Mr. D. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Pro-
berts, Mr. and Mrs. Hasman, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, Dr.
Hood, Mr. R. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cox' Mr. Towse, Mr.
Goldsmith, Mr. Scrymgeour, Mr. and Mrs. Priest, Mr.
J. Henderson, Mr. J. Kinnersley and Mrs. Hooper, Mr.
W. G. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Bannister, Mr. Hill, Sir
Seymour Sadler, Mr. Henry Kemble, Mr. and Mrs.
Moore, Mr. Capper, Mr. Deputy Stacey, Mr. and Miss
Lister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carr, Mr. A. Schutz, Mr. E.
Welkin, Mr. J. Billingshurst, Mr. Deputy and Miss
Cork, Miss Ryall, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Humphery, Mr. Lye, &c., &c.
The usual loyal toasts of " the Queen," " Prince Al-
bert," " Albert, Prince of Wales, and the rest of the
Royal Family," having been disposed of, Major-General
Sir John Burgoyne returned thanks on behalf of the
Army," and Captain Ryder Burton for " the Navy.
The next toast was " the Church," and, in conjunc-
tion wiotrd.
hit, the Lord Mayor gave the name of the Bishop
of oxf
compli-
ment, said that the greatest gran
s thatses ;
approbation of their fellow-
The Bishop of OXFORD, in ackfinco:tlendgbienogrthhies
fellow
labourers could enjoy was the appro
haullrcchl
they were ready to maintain the
citizens. He felt that they all
d to maintain the sp
and that while they were prepare
loveldibetrhteyiroCf
arty or sect upon that
cast back the aggressions of any p
tual liberty of all, they were, at the same time, ready to
spiritual freedom.—(Cheers.)
rs•" The Earl of Enniskillen
of " The Foreign Mini e •
s d ColonelSibthorp
n
The Turkish Minister, Zohrab, responded to the toast
spoke for "'The House of Lord,, ,
" a
for " The House of Commons.
tel responded, and toasted
Lord y
The Bishop of OXFORD then gave " The health of the
Mayor," who appropriately
returned thanks, and proposed
" The Cursitor Baron of the Exchequer.
" TMlsre. hi3eaAlNthicEosithMe'LP.a'dy Mayoress," which was received
with the greatest enthusiasm.
Some other toasts followed, and the festivity was pro-
longed until midnight.
Messrs. Ring and Brymer, of Cornhill, supplied the
banquet, and all their arrangements were of the most
unexceptionable character.

JOSEPH ADY AGAIN !—This erratic comet, after a
protracted obscuration, has again appeared with his wonted
enignity, and is most industriously occupied in discovering,
of his needy fellow-mortals.
something to the advantage"
A Sheffield gentleman has just been favoured with the fol-
lowing morceau, dated 89, Fenchurch-street :—" On looking
over my papers, I noticed that a large sum -is now due to
you, and recoverable, and which you are liable to lose unless
immediate attention is paid thereto. I require 403. for my
trouble as a fee down, and 60s. more as soon as you receive
the benefit, which amounts to 1,0001. and upwards.—
Sheffidd Times.