The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-10 00:00:00

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Queen, Prince Albert,. andOSBORNE, Dic. 9.
the youn
of the lio.yal Family walked in the grounds yger branchesesterday. The Rev. Mr. Birch had the honour of dining with h MaMajesty.er
Liar Royal Highness the Duchess of Rent will leave
Osborne to-morrow morning for Frogmore.

[PRICE SD.

Mr. Harris, M.P., and Mr. Ellis, M.P., had an inter-
view with Lord John Russell yesterday at his official re-
sidence in Downing-street to present a memorial to his
Lordship from a public meeting of the inhabitants of
Leicester on the Kafir war.
Lord John Russell left town yesterday afternoon for
Osborne, Isle of Wight, on a visit to her Majesty.
A db putation from the West of Ireland Land Invest-
ment Company had an interview with the Right Hon.
Henry Labouchere yesterday at the Board of Trade.&The
deputation consisted of Mr. William Digby Seymour,
Rear-Admiral Sir Richard O'Connor, K.C.H., the Che-
valier Claussen, Mr. Joseph Wright, D.L , Mr Kenyon
S. Parker, Q C., Mr. John Murray, C.E , Mr. Joseph
Hannah, Mr. Joseph Napier Higgins, Mr. Evan Hare,
Mr. Daniel Adolphus Lange, Captain B. J. Hooke, Mr.
and Mr. Hamilton 11. Fulton.
A deputatione of postmasters had an interview with the
Chancellor of
lor of the Exchequer yesterday at his official re-
sidence in Downing-street, upon the subject of the post
horse duties and tax on carriages let to hire, by which
all postmasters are charged on the average 20 per cent.
on their gross earnings, besides a heavy tax on their
carriagespay but .5 per cent. on
their
The deputation consisted of Sir James Duke, M.P., Mr.
Ham Bry
Passenger traffic railwaysand no tax on their carriages.
Locke, 24.1)., Mr. Hartley Kennedy, Mr. Tattersall,
chairman of the meeting; Messrs. Chancellor, Dyer, Wil-
ant, Charles Newman, Gray, Isaac (Maidstone),
Paw-
ley (Bromley, and Robert Newman, of the London Com-
(RfroolamertEsodnin(bfruormgh)A
mittee); Mr. Shillibeer (honorary
secretary), Mr. Croalt
Chew' /Vilsorl, Cole (Godalming), William Tagg, Paw-
Messrs. Cockshott and Greenwood (from Manchester),
Buzzard), Mr. Fowler (Aylesbury), Mr. Busby (from Liverpool), Mr Folwall (from Bris-
tol), Mr. Luce (from Bath), .Mr Bushell (Leighton
bMerrseCena)7Mbre.lllNCafrlokmer s(tfirrolminglrtMh)r,
(Brighton), Mr. Pratt (Southampton),ur- -' •
(Ipswich).ll
and Mr. Rowe ,
had an interview with the 'Chancel
Sir Thomas Fremantle Chaim,
Chairman of the Customs,
ofMfrheSEilvxecrhthegornueor
yesterday.
The Judicial Committee of the Pri Councilsat
yesterday in the Council Chamber.
tvlyn nneal fro
British Guiana (part hoard), " Watson e.
tra`k e was
resumed. The Chancellor of the Duchy
Cornwall, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and
S'
Ceott,
oa;
Sir Zdward
Ryan attended.

YOU'RE ANOTHER.
(From Eliza Cook's Journal.)
" You're another !" It's a vulgar retort, but a
common one—though not much in use amongst well-
bred people. But there are many ways of saying it,
"
various modes of conveying the same meaning.
Et
to Brute," observed some one, on reading a debate in
the House of Commons ; " I often see these words
quoted ; what can they mean F" "1 should say,"
was the answer, " they mean, Oh ou brute "
" Well, I rather think they mean You're Another !"
Let the classicist determine which interpretation is
the right one.
" You're another !" may be conveyed in a mild tone
and manner. For instance—" The Right lion. Gen-
tleman seems not to apprehend the points of the argu-
ment : he says he does not understand how so and so
is so and so. We can only supply him with argu-
ments level to the meanest capacity, not with brains.
Nature having been sparing in her endowments to the
honourable gentleman must be matter of deep regret
to those who are under the painful necessity of listen-
ing to the ofttimes-refuted assertions and so-called
arguments which he has advanced on this very
question."

The honourable gentleman, thus delicately alluded
to, replies :—" My honourable and learned friend (if
he will permit me to call him so) complains that hie
arguments are not understood; the simple reason
being that they are unintelligible. He calls there
arguments level to the meanest capacity, and let mo
as:ure him they are level to the meanest capacity
only, for they are his own. Let me hasten to relieve
his anxiety as to the remarks which I have felt it my
duty to make on the question under discussion, by
assuring him that they have been understood by those
who have intelligence to appreciate therm, though I
am not prepared to vouch as much for my honourable
and learned friend on the other side of the house."
Thus—

Each lolls the tongue out at the other,
And shakes his empty noddle at his brother."
One honourable member accuses another of stating
that which is tie " reverse of true."—the other re-
sponds by a charge of " gross misrepresentation of
the facts of the case." Coalheavers would use a
shorter and more emphatic word to express the same
thing, though it would neither be classical nor con-
formable to the rules of the House. The Frenchman
delicately defined a white lie to be " valking round
about the-trooth." We know what honourable mem-
bers mean when they talk in the above guise. It is,
" You're another !"

Dr. Whiston accuses the Chapter of Rochester
Kith applying for their own purposes the funds be-
queathed by pious men of former times for the educa-
tion of the poor. The reply of the Chapter is—" You
Atheist !" and they deprive the Doctor of his liviug.
Sir Samuel Romilly once proposed to alter the law
of bankruptcy, and to make freehold estates assets
appropriable for debts, like personal property. The
existing law he held to be pregnant with dishonesty
and fraud against creditors. Mr. Canning imme-
diately was down upon him with the " You're alio-
thee argument. "Dishonesty !" he said, " why this
proposal is neither more nor less than a dangerous
and most dishonest attack upon the aristocracy, and
the beginning of something which may end, if car-
ried, like the French revolution."

Worthy men are often found differing about some
speculative point, respecting which neither can have
any more certain knowledge than the other, and they
wax fierce and bitter, each devoting the other to a fate
which he dare not venture to describe. One calls the
other " bigot," who retorts by calling out " idolator,"
or perhaps " fanatic ;" and the phrases are bandied
about with the gusto and fervour of Billingsgate—
the meaning of the whole is, " You're another." -
Literary men have frequently ventured into this
bandying about of strange talk. Rival country
editors have sometimes been great adepts in it ;
though the fashion is gradually going out of date.
There is nothing like the bitterness of criticism now,
which used to prevail some fifty years ago. Godwin
mildly assailed Southey as a renegade, in return for
which Southey abused Godwin's abominably ugly
nose. Moore spoke slightingly of Leigh Hunt's
Cockney poetry, and Leigh Hunt in reply ridiculed
Moore's ohninutive figure. Southey out up Byron
in the Reviews, and Byron cut up Southey in the
Vision of Judgment. Scott did not appreciate Cole-
ridge, and Coleridge spoke of Ivanhoe and The Bride
of Lammermoor as " those wretched abortions.'
You often hear of talkers who are "good at a re-
tort." It means that they can say " You're another !,
in a biting, clever way. The wit of many men is of
this kind—cutting and sarcastic. Nicknames grow
aosutuolef
lit,u—rkthecaCilhsritsitleianccharlilsstiathnealD'uzirgk
of
fn
anl Unbe-
liever.nfidel— Whig and Tory retort on each other the
charge of oppressor. " The priest calls the lawyer
a cheat, the lawyer beknaves the divine." It all
means " You're another !" Phrenologists say the
f npemity arises in the organ of combativeinnedsis.gnialtoilovn-
ever that may be there is need of an abatement.
Retort, even the most delicately put, is
and indignation is the handsome brother of hatred.' It breeds bitterness between mat) and man, and pro-
duces nothing but evil. The practice is only a modi-
fication of Billingsgate, cover it with what elegant
device we may. In any guise, the " You're another"
style of
ance spdeech ought to be deprecated sad dis-
counten.

of Hindostanifrom Fort William.
DIORAMA
a rivate view of a grand moving diorama
OF RINDOSTAN.
Yesterday
Bengal, to the swarm
of the
Portman Ganges, took place at the Bssaar, Baker-street,
'square. The artists to whom she publio are
itaiebt
ed for this last addition to the numerous pictorial
exhibitions in which the metropolis abounds, are Mr. P.
Phillips, Mr. John Ileghe, and Mr. Knell, and the whole
of the scenes have been arranged by Lieutenant-Colonel
Luard from original sketches by himself and others.
The views consist of all the most important and inter•
resting portions of the scenery on the Hooghly, the
Bhagiratin, and the Ganges, from Fort William, Bengal.
to Gangoutri, in the Himalaya; and many incidental
features peculiar to the races inhabiting these part:, are
represented with much fidelity and pictorial effect. The
towns
views on the banks of the Ganges, and also th
and temples, together with the religious ceremonies
the customs of the inhabitants, both Hindu and
men, are most vividly pourtrayed, and and Mussul-
the
character of the Oriental scenery is general
well preserved
throughout. The artists have done
manner which, whilst it testifies their work in a
this department of the fins arts,to their knowledge of
carefully studied the poetry, proves that thay have
details of the subject. Theti as well
l as the mechanical
interesting and valuable orama promises to be an
adjunct
re-
presenting the route of the to the exhibition overland mail.

,
SINGULAR BEQUESTS.—Since the' death of Japes
Thompson, l.:Eq., of the Palace-chambers, St. James's (late
who
purser in the East India Company's mercantile marine,
was found dead in the water-closet of the above
found.
Iconurtthsat
of
the
met
establish-
ment on the 24th of November las), his will been
documentr
metropolis,
p he
lei s ,
Bow-streets
also a share of
being named as first and second on the
expenses are paid. 'rhe
the residue of his property after
will is written by himself ina I give unto
oal.ndtolisisieatar;cibhaoosrLtghhe_isitorlooicet
among the above bequests is the following
de, of Cornhill, my old snuff-
ray old friend Captain H a very
eall eccentrc_ manner, and
AMUSEMENTS._The management of
CHRISTMAS
theatres are at present busy with
brorxin,cewsshiAehmewliasa.,,made fersoymisithe keel of my old ship, the
the various metropolitan.
We believe that several highly attractive panto-
mimesseson. are to be brought out.
the preparation of novelties for the approaching Christmas