The Sun.
London, England, 1851-09-29 00:00:00

KOSSUTH.

Letters and dispatches have reached Southampton,
addressed to " His Excellency LOUIS KOSt,UTH, late
Governor of Hungary." A general belief prevails
that KOSSUTH will land at that port. His most inti-
mate friends state that he will land in England and
remain here a fortnight, and then depart for the United
States.

ZSIGMOND WEKEY, KOSSUTII'S aide-de-camp, was
at Southampton the whole of last week waiting his
arrival, and FRANCIS FUMY!' is expected. The
anxiety to hear news of the great Hungarian patriot
is most singular. The intelligence that he had
reached Smyrna was read with extraordinary in-
terest, and nothing in Lord PALMERSTON'S
speech at Tiverton gave greater satisfaction than
the statement that KOSSUTH, as far as the Eng-
lish Government was concerned, was at liberty,
to go where he pleased when be left Turkey. Por-
traits of KOSSUTH are exhibited in all the Southamp-
ton printsellers' and booksellers' shops. It appears
that the captain of the Mississippi has orders to con-
vey the liberated hero to the United States, but it is
the wish of KOSSUTH himself to visit England on his
way. Anxious inquiries have been made at the
American Consulate at Southampton as to the move-
ments of the Mississippi, but nothing is known there.
Should KOSSUTH land at Southampton, a magnificent
banquet will be given him. Upwards of twenty
chief magistrates of cities and boroughs have written
to the Southampton authorities requesting permission
to attend the banquet. Arrangements have been
completed to telegraph to distant friends at any hour
of the day or night the landing of Kosauva at
Southampton. His reception in England is likely
to surpass that which is often accorded to continental
royal personages and military conquerors.—Daily
News.

THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY AND THE HIGH
CHURCH PARTY. A correspondent says:—" Some days
since it was stated that the Archbishop of Canterbury had
determined on proccedirg ecclesiastically against certain
clergymen in his diocese who have persisted in performing
the services of their churches in a manner opposed to his
Grace's wishes. That step has now been taken. Mr. Bar-
ber, the Archbishop's apparitor,.has waited upon the parties,
and served them with monitions' (a sort of ecclesiastical
writ), the result of which will be that if they do not within
a given time abandon the practices of which his Grace com-
plains, they will be cited to the Court of Arches to defend
their conduct; a course of proceeding which, it adverse to
them, will entail enormous expenses upon them, and, in all
probability, result in suspension from their benefices. Owing
to absence from their livings by some of the incumbents, the
archbishop's apparitor has not been able to serve all the
monitions; but he expects to be able to do so in the course
of a few days."

ST. LEGER ►STATISTICS.-It is curious to olaerve
that in the list of the winners of the Great St. Leger Stakes,
from 1776, the year cf its institution, to the present time, a
period of 76 years, only 14 fillies have won this celebrated
race. Another singular matter is the colour of the winning
horses, which stand thus : 1 black, 2 greys, 11 browns, 15
chestnuts, and 47 bays.

BRYNFORD NEW CHURCH, HOLY WELL —We un-
derstand that the first or foundation stone of this, one of the
churches to be erected in lieu of the one at Pantasa, alienated
by Lord Fielding to the R wish communion, will be laid
with due rel•gious solemnity about the close of the present
month by the Lord Bishop of tit. Asaph.—North Wales
Chronicle.