The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-03 00:00:00

ITALY AND HUNGARY.

Oa Monday evening a public meeting of the inhabitants
of Notting-hill and its neighbourhood, convened by the
Notting-hill Reform Association, was held at the Prince
Albert, Notting hill; Mr. Dunford, president of the as-
sociation, in the chair.

The CHAIRMAN commenced by rendering an account
of the local address to Kossuth, to which, as yet, no
answer had been received. He complimented his hearers
upon their interest in and knowledge of public affairs,
and affirmed that ho believed that Lord Palmerston
only wanted the people of England to do their duty to
do his.

Mr. BENETT, the secretary, moved the first resolution
—" That this meeting of the inhabitants of Notting-hill
and its vicinity hereby record its sympathy with the op-
presied people of Italy and Hungary in their impending
and righteous struggle for nationality and liberty against
a common oppressor, and its conviction of the special
importance of the Italian struggle against a spiritual as
well as a civic tyranny to the cause of liberty of con-
soience in Europe."
Mr. F. O'CoNNoR. M.P., rose next, and was received
with hisses and cheers. He reiterated his regret that
Barclay and Perkins's men had not cut Haynau's head
off, declaring Haynau to have been an infernal ruffian,
who threw women and children over the barriers for
pigs to eat. Mr. O'Connell proceeded to say, that in
the cause of liberty he had given up an estate, had given
up his horses, his hunters, his hounds ; that he had once
hated the English people, but t hat when he came hero
and found this people as much oppressed as the Irish,
he changed his mind. Mr. O'Connor concluded, after
several appeals from tho chairman, and cries of " Ques-
tion" from the audience ; and the next speaker,
Mr. MASSON, disclaimed much of what had been said
by the lion. Member for Nottingham.
Dr. TM:IEIJAN supported the motion, which was ulti-
mately carried.
The second resolution, pledging the meeting to the'
support of the "Society of the Friends of Italy," was
moved by Mr. Lesingham, and seconded by Mr. Parry.
Mr. TAYLOR and Mr. ►STuRsFIELD responded ; and
oth-r gentlemen having addressed the meeting, in sup-
port of a formal resolution, the proceedings terminated
with a vote of thanks to the chairman.

IRELAND.
SUDDEN DEATH OF E. MACNAUGHTEN, ESQ.
DUBLIN, MONDAY.—The following is from the Bal.
linasole Star;—" It becomes our painful duty to record
to-day the death of one of the kindest and most humane
landlords in this neighbourhood, Edward H. Macaaugh-
ten, Esq., Thomastown. About two o'clock, r.st., on
Wednesday last, Mr. Macnaughten went out to take a
walk through his demesne, apparently in the enjoyment
of good health, and having made an appointment to meet
some of the constabulary of the Ballydangan station at
three o'clock, at the porter's lodge, on some business
connected with his official duties as a magistrate. The
police called there, according to arrangement, and having
awaited his arrival for a considerable time they went up
to his mansion, where they remained until dinner hour.
Mr. Maonaughten not having returned, a search was in-
stituted through the demesne, and melancholy to relate,
the unfortunate gentleman was found lying under a tree
in a state of insensibility. He was then removed to the
mansion, when Dr. Horne, of this town, was sent for,
and having administered all the remedies which medical
skill and judgment could suggest, but, we regret to add,
without the slightest effect, as the deceased closed his
mortal career at an early hour next morning. Mr. Mac-
naughten's demise will be deeply felt by his numerous
tenantry, to whom at all times, but particularly during
the last few years of unexampled distress, he was not
only kind and indulgent, but made many personal sacri-
fices to alleviate their distress and enable them to sustain
the afflictions of an All-wise Providence."
SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. C. kiTUDDERT.--011 Thurs-
day last, at his office in Camden-street, Dublin, as
Charles Suddert, Esq., of Newmarket House, New-
market-on-Fergus, was conversing with Major R.
Hedges Maunsell, he dropped suddenly on the floor at
feet of that gentleman, and expired. The deceased had
only one minute before walked into his office from the
next room, where his medical adviser pronounced him
better, and he had just told it to Major Mammon, saying
" I never felt better," when the hand of death arrested
his mortal career. Mr. Studdert was for several years
an eminent solicitor in very respectable practice, also
an extensive and very influential landed proprietor in
the county Clare.
DEATH OF THE REV. EDWARD ELWOOD.—We (Sligo
paper) regret extremely to record the death of the Rev.
Ed ward Elwood, Rector of Kilmacranny Glebe, under
the following circumstances:—Upon Monday morning
last, after breakfast, ho left home in perfect health, and
proceeded on his way to Sligo, having in his gig with
him a young lady who had been on a visit at his
house. When he arrived within a mile of Riverstown,
the gig coming in contact with a stone, ho was thrown
quite out; however, he got up and got in again, nor
was he supposed he much hurt. He continued to drive
for nearly a mile, when he complained of being very
sick, and the Rev. Mr. Feeney's, P.P., residence being
close at hand, he was brought into it, when he imme-
diately declared he was dying, and in a short time after-
wards ceased to live. The deceased gentleman was in
the prime of life and greatly beloved by a very large
circle of acquaintances, who sincerely deplore their
sudden loss. Tho family left by the Rev. Gentleman.
though a young one, is, fortunately, with his widow, well
provided for.

REPRESENTATION OF GREENWICH.
In an article which appeared in this journal last Sa-
turday in reference by the address of Mr. Montagu
Chambers to the electors of Greenwich, allusion was
made to certain rumours that were current, of an inten-
tion, on the part of the Government, to put forth another
Lord of the Admiralty as a candidate. We are glad to
find that these rumours had no solid foundation ; as we
learn from unquestionable authority, that the Govern-
ment is most favorably disposed towards Mr. Mon-
tagu Chambers, and would consider the return of that
gentleman by the borough of Greenwich, as an ex-
pression of approval of the present Ministerial policy.
Wo hardly see how any other feeling could exist, as
Mr. Chambers, although unconnected with any poli-
tical party, and offering himself to the electors upon the
purest basis of independence, is known to possess
opinions so entirely in accordance with those of her
Majesty's present Ministers, upon all great public
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