The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-08 00:00:00

cot RT C 1 RC ULAR.

His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horseback
yesterday morning, attended by Colonel Hon. Alexander
Gordon.

The Royal Family took their usual pony and walking ex-
ercise yesterday in the gardens of Buckingham Palace.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby, Viscount
Canning, Lord Broughton, Lord Marcus Hill, and Colonel
Hon. Charles Grey, had the honour of dining with her Ma-
jesty last evening.

A deputation of ladies, consisting of the Mi,ses Lawrence,
Marshall, Cubitt, Witten. Simpson, and Fuller, had an
audience of the Queen on Thursday, at Buckingham Palace,
to deliver an address on the occasion of presenting a carpet,
executed in needlework by one hundred and fifty ladies of
Great Britain, to her Majesty.
The ladies were accompanied by Mr. Francis Fuller.
The address was read by Miss Lawrence, and was most
graciously received by her Majesty.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert visited the studio of
Mr. Thoroycrolt on Thursday afternoon, to inspect the
equestrian statue of her Maj. sty the Queen.
A derutation of the Local Marine Board of London, con-
sisting of Mr. Duncan Dunbar (chairman), Mr. Anthony
Ridley (deputy. chairman), and Capt. William Drew. bad an
in'erview with the !Veit Hon. Henry Laboucbere yesterday,
at the Board of Trade.

Major S. Hill had an interview with Earl Grey at the Co-
lonial, ffice, yesterday.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday from the Colonial-
office to the Governors of Malta. Ceylon. and Hong-Kong.

POLISH AND HUNGARIAN REFUGEES•
We understand that the Government have undFrtaken
to provide a sum which will furnish about 81. co each of
he Polish and Hungarian retugees who have just a
rived at Liverpool from Turkey, for the purpose of pay
ing their Fa,sage to America. Considering the extreme
difficulty which forcigners now experience in obtaining
rinplo3 went in this cuutiir), and the suffering.: which the
Polish refugees now resident here have already under-
gone, and the difficulty their friends find in procuring for
them even a scanty support, and the great demand for
labour which at present exists in America, the measure
of the Government appears to be prompted by the moat
humane feelings towards the rerugees. It appears, how-
ever, that certain gentlemen, belonging, we believe, to
what is called the extreme democratic party amongst the
Poles, have taken upon themselves the serious responsi-
bility of advising these poor men to remain in England,
at the risk of their being exposed to the most abject
misery. It is nut easy to conjecture what motives may
have ins[ired the authors of this advice, but it is tole-
rably clear that unless they have large and immediate
funds at their disposal, it cannot have originated in a
due regard to the welfare of those to whom it is offered.

Thefollowingletter—has bEen received by Lord Dud-
ley Courts Stuart, from Mr. Dioiy, formerly secretary to
Kossuth:—

" UNIVERSAL EMIGRATION AND COLONIZATION COM-

PAN T.

4` Liverpool, March 5, 1851.
" My Lord,—Your Lordship is no doubt aware that
the refugees, 253 Poles and 9 Hungarians, have arrived.
I went on board the ship, when still in the river, and
told my countrymen what arrangements have been made
for their short stay, and subsequent conveyance to Ame-
rica, with which they seemed highly satisfied. But this
day there arrived a Mr. Slanislaus Women acid his
friends from 14,,nd0n, and by holding out delusive pros-
pects to his countrymen, changed their minds; even the
Hungarians, who seemed disposed to leave forhwith for
America. began now to waver, and ask for a few days'
considers ion. _

thii eme; gency, and fearing lest the poor men
should be made victims to false prospects, and be Ex
posed to certain starvation, I feel it my duty to request
your Lordship may use his well-justified authority with
the Poles. Lieut. Charles Szulczewski's presence here
w-uld do a great deal of good in opening the poor de-
luded men their eyes as to their real position. As for
the Hungarians, I trult Mr. Pulazky's letter, handed to
them by me, will produce the necessary effect.
" I remain, my Lord,
" Yolas very respectfully,
(Signed) " M. _Dion%
" To the Right Hon. L,rd Dudley Coutta
Stusrt, M.P., 80."

BUN GA II lAN REFUGEES•
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—Dearing that some hundreds more of these brave,
suffering men have arrived (or are about to arrive, in this
country, I ,ould thank you, should a subscription be made
for their relief, to again put down my name for one gui.,eu.
Who can reau of the noble bearing ano generous doings of
these peace-loving, Chrimian like, and brave people, as de-
scribed in a late work by the Baroness Von Beck, but must
keenly sympathise with them in their sufferings, and pray
that the hand of the Almighty (who ruleth in the Hear, ns
above, anti among the inhabitants of the earth beneath),
nidy be speedily rai,•en to cru h (by direct or indirect means)
the foul despotism that is desolating the Continent, and to
avenge the patriot b ood on those who thus tyrannically held
possession of the earth. Bev. vi. 10.
I am, Sir, yours, &c.
Cheltenham, March 7. IFSI.

DAL ETH.

COUNTY EXPF NDITURE.—A meeting of the autho-
raid of the metropolitan parishes took place yesterday even-
ing, at the court-house of Marylebone pariah, Marylebone-
lane, Oxford-street, for the purpose of organizing the several
parishes in the counties of Middlesex and Surrey in favour
of the passing of a Bill already introduced into the House of
Commons by the "Lancashire Committee," the second
reading of which is fixed for Wednesday, March 12, having
for its object the establishment of representative county
financial boards throughout the kingdom, for the control of
the expenditure of the county rates. After an hour's slay,
occasioned by the insufficiency of the attendance, Mr. Nicho-
lay was voted to the chair. He briefly open d the proceed •
ings, and Mr. Day rose to address the meeting, but Mr.
Halton having suggested its adjournment, the proposition
moved by him was seconded by Mr. Day, and adopted. The
meeting -then dispersed.
JOURNEYMEN TAILORS' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.
The annual dinner in aid of the funds of this charity took
place last night at the London Tavern, and was exceedingly
well attended, about 220 gentlemen sitting down to the ex-
cellent fare provided. It was expected that the chair would
be taken on this occasion by Mr. Lushington, M.P., but
owing to the importance of the discussion coming on in the
House of Commons, he was not able to attend. In his
absence Mr. Cartwright, the celebrated dentist, presided, and
discharged the duties thus hastily assumed in a very able
manner. During the evening subscriptions were announced
by the secretary to the amount of 7001. and upwards; and
as the funded property cf the institution is now nearly
15,0001., its financial position must be regarded as very
satisfactory. The musical arrangements of the dinner were
under the direction of Mr. Land, and Mr. Harker was toast-
master.

NEW BARRACKS IN ST. JAMES'S-PARS..--The
Government have decided upon building a new wing to Wel-
lington Barracks sufficiently large to accommodate an addi-
tional battalion of the Foot Guards, the expense of which
will amount to 40,0001. United Service Gazette.

DEATH OF THE COUNTESS OF ATHLONE....- Her
Ladyship died at her residence, in South-street, on Wednes-
day. Her Ladyship was relict of William Frederick, the
last Earl of Athlone, to whom she was united in 1814.
THE GOVERNMENT OF MALTA.—It is rumoured
that an intention exists. on the part of Government, of re-
uniting the civil government of Malta with the military
command in the person of a general officer now in command
of one of tho distiicto..... United Serge Gazette.