The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-11 00:00:00

1
, 7 .
7 . .
----e- -- --e.e--_
; ' ,7--"' . • I_4, 1/k:--.. --:
. ..
ra.
11: ~.----
4
. ,0 „
(.... ~,. ,
, .
i ~..„ , ,
.:,
.0 ........_ ~ ,
...
i •-•f"";r•-•,,,1,,...---,•w,
,_
,"77 —,
' r- 0.17 I •
~) :., ,__-'*'t '•':--• -- • .1
I -- , ' -' - ' '- .3.1...' `g----,:-,- 4,e -.-, - --:-•,, --4 t ,gw.,?/, ?-1-:•17-;-31.-4,,c•--',: _: ~:•_, - : -,
- • .1 , ~..-4 1 itri 77A•didli
.:•:,•,
~,i: - : \‘,..,---:- , • ‹C'NI.--;" ‘,.. :- '.'''-; , \,-o 0 . Itsi,,,•\ • -
-t.,..- h-;•-- . k ‘,.... -,•-• -----, ~.• -4.•,-;-:' . 1 t..-_____, ~.. -,- _ ~„ ~. kk. _ \*f s'
' • -•-• -.. " ----, 1' ",4.7. =
•It'.l :•"iw ~., '-•r,
, r
-..7. , i 7.4.'
~..".i. e-s)ci 41110
• ~... q--:"..frazt,
•-• • -.. ' "11 '1 '' ' Zs tit ~ *
~,,•• ."'"U. _ ....
~,,,,,-,----__ 4,r-i-
..., ---,„ 1
.- , V., •• V..x
--'-‘3,--?., - / , 1...:,7, -4 -r:i •'34 01. ' •-• -4217, As •*- 4i. ' 'um
---- - 4 DIVAS - l', .. c: ..V,N ' "., —'.
--,,01T 1".. ' 0
~.:7, ----,7"....„. I. .
: 1i... . I IT.: ,
.' (-'
7Y___
__.,.._........1.'1

We kitow foriberinore, that the Baltic provinces do
nos nmnpeil!,,ate by. any love for Si.. Petersburgh's in-
dd li erance, n-anti sdi Fully hate, and Sweden's honest
indiAnation. NI. e know the coast line of operations
three hundred leagues long in Fin!and (which is colly
militarily
vecupied as yet by Rsussians amidst a hos-
tile papulNtion) nay easily lyi cut off from the sea,
and that the 1311 tic fl et of Russia is like the paste-
board artnaulents which float majestically on the
Wooden seas of a theatre. N.Ve know that along the
vast lice of the Ilmsian frontier, from the Caucasus to
L'Plknd, enemies beset hei—z-neinies her injustice,
tYranny, and rapacity have made. The indomitable
Circassian, who laughs her efforts to scorn; the Turk,
with his hereditary hared ; tha Wallaehrign, restored
.0 personal set Qom by the strong arm of Russia; the
Magyars, who by my spice address you; the Pole,
wo, by ever- filer ' grigour, has not been oppressed
into love; Find votuasln_
;selves, for . , _
Finland notwithstand-
ing the spoliatijii
will have to record.' 1809,.1 consider, as future history
integral part
.of Sweden.. .
But nevertheless itihaenitussian empire is gigantic
and compact. Those
resisted were without by whom it might have. been
concert, and therefore it has
been wisely done to restraineyo.o from conflict with a
power which has grownripened while Sweden
remained stationary, but and
power which, " rotten
before it was ripe," is decayinga
moral and material strengt whilst the sinews of its
remains undiminished in '
.. Sweden's force
promigin_
*igour. promising and healthy
It was not till the opportune moment thakDavid
could strike down Goliah. The
driven every despot, and would-be despot
Which have
into the arms of Russia have given rise to
in Eucope
whose terrors justly teach it tt) a coalition
" Its re-
pose
.can.not be secured whilst free o
remains in Europe. I believe that the Ungit:ceilltment
England, and France (when its rep9blic shallStatese,
become a reality, and cease to be a pasquina. have
say, to break this solidarity, ~ stop l_you
sha)li will
interfere one tyrant with the people of anothed
But fear, rashness, desperation, or fatality, niay untoe•
that coalition on, and in either case I say Sweden's
opportunity, like Hungary's, is come.
The demonstration by which you have honoured
my cause and country in my person, and for which
I beg you to receive once for all my grateful thanks,
I hold to be a fresh augury and guarantee of what I
have never doubted, that when that time is come, if
Sweden's Government should lead, the people will
enthusiastically follow, and that if the Government
should neglect or hesitate to lead, the Swedish people
will say to it, " Follow us."
I have the honour to b. e, gentlemen, yours very
truly, (Signed) Louis KOSSUTH.
London, Nov. 19, 18051.

S2I.IIT.HFIELD CLUB CATTLE 8110 W.
Probably at no previous exhibition of this club has
it been visited in one day by so many persons as in
the course of yesterday, the numbers having been
stated to be not less than 50,000, a very large propor-
tion of whom were of the fair sex. As we have al-
ready stated, the admirable arrangements made by
Mr. Bullnois are such as to prevent the slightest in-
convenience to that class of visitors. The number of
sales of cattle, sheep, and pigs has been very consider..
able, and the prices, we learn, have been very good.
One great object of attraction is the enormous pig
shown by Mr. Culliford, which weighs nearly halt a
ton, and for which 401. is asked. The pen of South-
do wns of the Duke of Richmond is universally admired.
The specimens of Irish farm produoe exhibited by
the Royal Dublin Society, through his Excellency
the Earl of Clarendon, the president of the society,
and which form the residue of the late autumnal ex-
hibition of the society in Dublin, are exceedingly cre-
ditable to the producers, and are well calculated to
afford to persons seeking investment in land in Ire-
land an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the
capabilities orthe soil. The marigold, swedes, carrots,
cabbages, flax, kohl-rabbi, chicory, &c., exhibited,
do much credit to the management of the pro-
ducene among whom (by cards annexed) we find
the Marqu's of Drogheda, the Earl of Charlemont
Vincount Lord Talhot de Malahide,
Lord Ct.iel Jastice Blackhurne, Hun Mr. Handcock;
Col. La Touche, Messrs. H. Sugden, W. Dergan, C.
Fitziimon, J. E. V. Yoram), G. Watts, T. Ball, R.
C. Wade, C. O'Hara, O'Reilly, M.D , the Galway
poor-law guardians, &c. The cards also set forth the
vai ious modes of cultivation, quantity and quality of
manure, time of sowing, and every other necessary
particular accompanying each group and lot. The
committee of agriculture, Royal Dublin Siciety, have
:,Lo thought proper to send over Unit. curator, Mr.
Corrigen, to represent them on the occasion ; and we
are happy to perceive that intelligent gentlematiean
personal communication with, and able to answer the e
ileeirogatcrits V, many perseneges.
The greatest possible rivalry appears to subsist be-
tween the exhibitors of the various descriptions of
reaping machines, Mr. INl`Cormick exhibits the one
which " received the council medal at the Great Ex-
hibition," and Messrs. Dray and Co., one of the
Hussey's machines, which they contend " ought" to
have receiva d it, and for the sale and manufacture of
which they claim the exclusive right and privilege in
his countr.a, and give an extract from a deed of agree-
meet made between themselves and Mr. Hussey to
that effect. This right and privilege, however, is
stontty denitd by Messrs. Garrett nod Sons, who, in
addition to setting forth their claim, as well as that of
every other maker, to sell and manufacture them, on
the ground of their not being patented or registered
in the United Kingdom, have also put for ward a notice
of which the following is an extract :
" A machine on B.ussey's principle was imported
into this country from America, by Mr. Ellis, of
Liverpool, et the sugrstion of John Tollemache,
Eel., M.P. for Sauth Cheshire, as long since as the
year 1849. The manufacture of machines on that
construction was immediately commenced by us
(without availing ourselves of any exclusiveness by
patent or registration), and we entered one of the
inechines for e xhibition at the Royal Agricultural
Society's Show, held at Exeter in July the year fol-
lowing. The reaping machine thus imported from
America Was publicly worked by Mr. Ellis, in the
neighbourhood of Liverpool, during the ensuing
harvt at.

" Furthermore, a reaping machine on Hussey's
will, no
principle was duly entered and deposited in the Great
Exhibition by us, some time previous to the arrival
."htts thus been evoked
about such
o. Mr. Hussey's own machine for the Exhibition of
greinseg.nt.
machines even more
18T5 lu,eintitvhailsrycoviu,nhtia.
tiupbrut,vehmayeenatsbaesnemfiacyialreenfld'eecrt
the
ee bar,itvi
perfect The andusual
suael thanffideiinennetr e f
ththeetyne members of
"TIE DINNER.
President, tha Duke of Richmond,Freemasons'
usual loyal and national toasts having
The Noble CHAIRMAN, in proposing
held in the evening, at the mthe club was
~
Success Tavern
the Smithfield Club," in the chair. The
been disposed of,
expressed his opinion of the
high character of the thtoe
sheep,
show, both as regarded
breeds of cattle and
that sending animals eteoP.tbHehknew fiorn exptetrainednecde
with any profit to the feeder e esveonwinweasesnesotwahere the
premium was obtained ; but the club was nevertheless
deserving of exte • and support, on
extensive patronage
account of the assistance which it rendered in keeping
up pure breeds. No greater proof could, in his opi-
nion, be afforded than that of the present show, of
the spirit, energy, and perseverance of the English
farmer; and he trusted that the cliff might long con-
tinue to afford its valuable assistance to that important
class of producers.—(Hear, hear.)
The toast of " The successful exhibitors of cattle"
was responded to by Mr. Longmore, the holder of the
gold medal ; of " sheep," by his Grace the Duke of
Richmond, who stated that he really believed the pen
of sheep exhibited by him were an ornament tik the
show—(Hear, hear)—and'that he was much
to Mr. Jonas Webb and Mr. Grantham for
indebted
for the ex-
cellence of the breed. It afforded him the greatest
pleasure to meet upon every occasion when he
could do so the tenant-farmers of the country
and it was gratifying to run to be received
by them, year after 3 ear, occasions lika the
pratnt, as one of their old urn 'tends ; and be would
ventaro to say, that his reception from the members
of the club hid been equal
to that which he bad eler
received.—(llear, hear ) lie c •
onsnlered agricultile
as an object of the greatest im
try, and that they were bound [teortdaonctellet
their utmost
thisutm
ostunto.
proulate it. At all events, there ought not to be
pcop e
3who c(.ald say, " 'You are idle," or " lazy ;"
,you Loutt do your best." If any person was in-
c*led to use such expressions he would advise him to
vi:-it the Snlithfield Cattle Show, and if he did not
think it: bi,.shly creditable to the intelligence, energy,
and I.cra•v, r..nce of the British Lamer, he could only
say that he was no judge of " stock.".—(Hear.)
The toast of " The successful exhibitors of pigs,,
was rt sponded to by General Wemyss, on behalf of
his Royal Highness Prince Albert ; and by Mr.
Moore on behalf of the Earl of Radnor, to both of
whom priz s had been awarded, the holder of' the
gold medal, Mr. Coates, being absent. Lord Berners
acknowledged " The health of the unsuccessful ex-
hibitors." " The health of the judges," " Vies.

S I 7 Nr
477 \.,
. .-f-
-"-7,--
„ .?•:. 1
..."
gat • ';',-,'-'-'4 ..,11/4 i- :: --/
‘O,l
.1-74,1 v. ,It has its armies, but I have learned in Turlesy, itiS,Al.3l4
we have seen in Hungary, what these armies really
were ; conquering rather by the aid of diplomatic lies
than by the sword.
We drove them out of Transylvania, and we know
that the most experienced generals of the Cear advised
him not to adventure the Hungarian war, a
war un-
dertaken and carried to a successful issue only by the
connivance of a traitor in our ranks, and but for wham
our arms might, on the contrary, have been trium-
phantly carried across the Russian frontier, as by
God's grace they will be yet, with yours in the van-
guard of aroused humanity. Russians of note in the
invading army unbought by us, were proposing to
come over, and laagued with Russians of high stand-
ing, as you may ascertain by reference to the sen-
tences published in St. Petersburgh when the war
was ovi-r.