The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-04 00:00:00

friend.—(Hear.) He hoped the time would not be
far distant when they would be able to give Turkey
substantial help if she needed it; in the hope of
that, he would propose the toast of " Turkey, and the
reform of her institutions."
Mr. FLEMING returned thanks.

By this time the noise and confusion arising from
persons leaving the room, or talking without regard
to the business of the evening, had become intolerable,
and it was only by those immediately surrounding
them that several of the preceding speakers could be
beard at all. The other toasts, one of which was
" The United States," and was proposed by Mr. Lloyd
Jones, tailor, were dispatched in succession, and the
meeting separated about eleven o'clock.
We may add, that a party of German musicians
were in attendance, and sung several fine airs in the
course of the evening.

KOSSUTII AND MR. LANDOR.
" Winchester, Oct. 25.

" Sir,—lt is with peculiar satisfaction that I accept
the address from the citizens of Bath, at the head of
whose names I find one so distinguished, and BO long
familiar to me, as your ()Nu. Be assured that the
sentiments you express are those which have
ever animated me in all my efforts, and in
every trust which my countrymen have confided to
me. Social order' I believe to be consistent alone
with constitutional freedom. I have sought to ensure
the one by strengthening and enlarging, in peaceful
and legal methods, the other. In this I have been
consistently supported by my countrymen : it has
been all we aimed at.

" Your allusion to the potentate to whose firm and
upright demeanour I owe so much, touches feelings
of respect and gratitude which can never be effaced.
I have the honour to be, Sir, with feelings of the
highest esteem, your obedient servant,
" Walter Savage Landor, Esq."

"'L. KOSSUTH.

"Bath, October 28.
" Sir,—The chief glory of my life is that I was
the first in subscribing for the assistance of the Hun-
garians at the commencement of their struggle ; the
next is, that I have received the approbation of their
illustrious leader.

" I, who have held the hand of Kosciusko, now
kiss with veneration the signature of Kossuth. No
other man alive could confer an honour I would
accept.

" Believe me, sir, ever yours most faithfully,
" WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR."

INTENDED DEPARTURE OF KOSSUTH.
The following communication has been received by the
American consul at Southampton:-
30, Eaton-place, Oct. 30, 1851.
My dear Sir,—l have seen the telegraph dispatch ad-
dressed by you yesterday to Lord Dudley Stuart; I
write to say that I will certainly proceed to New York
on board the Washington, if you can make arrangements
for that ship to sail from Southampton on the 14th of
November next, iu tho afternoon.
I am, my dear Sir, yours truly,
J. R. Croskey, E q. L. KOSSUTH.

THE "TIMES," "2'HE SUN," AAD THE

" GLOBE."
(From the Morning Advertiser.)
The Times is evidently alarmed, lest the knowledge
of the state of public feeling in England, with regard
to Kossuth, should find its way to the continent, and
by that means rectify the erroneous belief that it re-
flects the public feeling of this country. When our
evening contemporaries, The Sun and the Globe, gave
graphic descriptions of the magnificent reception
which Kossuth met with in the City on Thursday,
the Times dolefully charged them with getting up
their accounts for continental circulation. It even
had the impertinence to accuse them of having
written their descriptions before the events took
place. The Sun reporters, in particular, must have
been remarkably gifted men, if they did this,
for among the incidents of the day which they
recorded was that of the burning of the Times
in Printing-house-square, and other places. If they
could have anticipated an occurrence of this nature,
and also pointed out the very spot, and the hour, and
all the attendant circumstances,—they must possess
the gift of prescience. Such men must be invaluable
accessions to any newspaper establishment. We
congratulate our contemporary on his good fortune,
in having retained the services of gentlemen possess-
ing intellectual powers of so very rare and enviable
a kind. But seriously, the insinuations that either of
our two evening contemporaries, wrote their descrip-
tions before the events took place, is an unwarrant-
able piece of impertinence on the part of the Times.
That journal has no right to judge of others by
itself. Its conduct is not their rule. If it knows
itself to be capable of conduct so reprehensible, that
will not warrant the inference that other journalists
are equally lost to honesty and honourable principles.