The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-31 00:00:00

1 '
t '
1 , •
- • .... -
1 TRE tiogliT In- Ikno u ~ et• ' -
, wt. nue,
0_ Se, (ScOrenEit 29, 1851. 1
leet a 14 collirl2 DIRECTORS of. the EAST
nbe QUAheiwr.„."l-T e_thereby give notice,
~1.4.,......'''‘'-: ;1/4-15--
-•• 17u, Hdrat leebelriltrousGetNin ILlAeaLdeen°ll latist reett.el; _..,e_ - Zr• l• e
the saidWEDNESDAY, C o mpany
bet next, at Eleven o'cl et in the Forenoon. .
• e .?"--- '--
-e. )1. its!
•
JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. _ .
rN'ee '',•l s -.et... __ e
et it evie,‘,. e-
11131 COITtiIibu"ROUSE, 0CT,29, 1851. '
.4. , , ...„1..te..`-. e e...44f-te t
16;48blet ailketierzeei
acnlct:aci;crmwGnivaE,DlßECTOßSfta,toiwnht -_____---'"'"'""—c:----- .
ti Ilin &of
Ith ROE PAN'Y a .........................
bee out._ Of neecer , _ 0 hereby give notice
which
presentthey ni will receivea,tc
and Cash
until .
/0 el tit ehtee, the
LONDON, 1-,IRIDAY ~.:,-* ,
,
`eolitipau e e ne' s Rupee - 1,4- • e .7-,i, '.
. ,and for Bills on I, l‘i° . 18 442 . ]
)lA.RmuEPese'c C. MELVILL, Secretary. ........ee.......-..L.... --'-------------
3 ....
,
atCeelltr MDT eivienemeeme...........eeeeinses
Ileei. ttleeV-11t11 of4I)III9USE, OeT. 29, 1851.
h -"'tkiT 'cINIPAIry -dtEOTORSof the EASTUBLICA TIONS.
give notice
_temapri...x.,
agstateasin
:In
terteK4StBofnetheeemsbaeidr
neat,
.a_POST- OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY, p
For ' 1 8 5 2.
seellopeer eultATl•llsFne. Boodo hereby - .4spr
Just published.
.---_------- ANEW AND ENLARGED EDITION.
Pane's Stock will
7,4, ..71 "'Nell:lts foe eh . Ir, the 15th January,nesne t,at ThreelBs2. o'clock, i 4 On Saturday will be publislici,
4 es:i.,aa 6th ,fm„ e hividends
' e CIP. ilk willYeei I.e_e !2 tinder t°l7etthlethsasideeSte,foctkh,epazatb3lelio,nd
iSECURITY, TO EMPLOYERS- NMEMOIR of JOHN PFIILPOT CURRAN,
With SKETCHES of his CONTENIPORARIES.
r ~..•
—...zuves dce.li3vieureLdvollth:lemary. TO SECRETARIES OsrryprUsBERICAIILZ
, IYI7IO.FIrICSIALS,
CLERKS, STATION-MA, e , By CHARLES PIIILLII'S, Esq., AB ,
lit ,w. T
,BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS.
MES LIFE ASSURANCE and One of her Majesty's Commissioners of the ourt for Relief of
: Insolvent Debtors.
' krfii.EST MAIR _____- ,A New Edition, being the Fourth,
GUARANTEE
Nee et:ll4PAleey --ITO A. GOLD QUARTZ 1
1 leeettei , 0 6IA.P.IPOSA DISTRICT, CALIFORNIA. r Comprising several additional Memoirs, a Portrait of Curran,
0a5,.....at one Z...ettee_, direct from the Hon. Colonel Fremont. 3e, Lucigateehill, London. Facsimile, &c. &c.
.
..,..0100teeperiu7cd, Thousand Shares of 1/. each. Incorporated under 7 end 8 Victoria, cap. 110. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.
iIoNORARY raESIDENTS. .
the u IPle, and a Charter to be applied for front CHARLES TIINDT,F.Y, Esq., M. .P., Dar tmetuth Tionse, W estmlnster.
JAMES KERSIIAW, Esq., M.l , Stockport. This day is published,
.liOD lilted States' Government.
Ment has to be Signed. TRUSTEES. MEMOIRS AND ADVENTURES OF
'led " Settle James Alexander Douglas. Esq., 11, Queen-square. QIR JOHN HEPBURN, Knight,
sc . ,
4E OF MANAGEMENT
CAI
aah 13:0E7tb
11:0C -, .5
ore, Es
ci, G.C.B. • Ambrose Moore, Esq . Endsleigh-street, Tavisteek-square. e...Y Colonel of the Scots Brigade in Sweden, Governor of Munich,
Janes Nisbet, Esq., Berners-sireet, Oxford-street. and Marshal of France under Loins XIII. ley Jee JAMES GRANT,
•
o.l....oerlicarg_
eGetirrie.lll)lilt.iterr.,,t7e•E'r.sPq•• CUAIRMIN -The -0 . . ..
r I n FRANCIe VILLIERS, Berkeley-square. Esq., Anther of "Memoirs of Kirkaldy of Grange," &c.
In one vol. post Bvo ,Price Bs.
DEPUTY-CilAtitmAN -.JAMES W 1 I.D, Eeq., M.P., Charing-cross.
, "THE
V
rodaldledlether C B
•
'lrlll.llll.l:deranerkets Affords Guarantee to persone requiring the same at the lowest - _ ___
THE LADIES' COMPANION.
ayraaigelyee
possible rate,
ter.
EsogiheNilt:l).nu:mber. and Divides Four-flfths of ihe ytyrotflotsp.ubTliticuGs
ub
big the, justly popular principle, of Mutuali • Price .Is., beautifully Illustrated.
The NfIVEMBER Number contains : -
the Premiums, instead of being a tax upon honesty, become a
1:
618r11* :hasest,eletnNaKnEß, Peters, and Co.
. sum
un SROLeICITORS. means of saving and investment. Victor Mirotin and his Daughter. By Mrs. Crowe, author of
RATES-From 7s. 6d. upwards. No charge fOr Stamps or extra
" Susan Hopley," &c , &c.-Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brown. A Do-
' X charges. • mastic Dialo uo. By tie Editress.-Getting into Society. By the
kr. Jueekee
OT. ITziellii, author of "Signs of Gentilityi"-The Minor Characters of Tennyson.
An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life Ai- g
surauce and Gar:twice are combined. By Sf, T.-Two Nights and Two Days in Upper Assam. By an
pasdsaßgeread-street. Officer's Wife.-Sir Philip Sidney.-A Comparison of Cathedrals.
teroBTitetp.and Masterman. LIFE ASSURANCE.
eu fee rt, Her
• Old Broad-street. Life Assurances, Annuities, and Endowments. Payments taken .
• Monthly as well as Quarterly, &c. By. Mrs. Ogilvy.-YeMinine Gossip from Paris. By "Our Own
Correspondent." - The children's Zodiac. By Mr.. T. K. Hervey.
Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud.
mr. i4lscaereeir. Evening, Hours.' By the Lady Emmeline Stuart Wortley.-The
btiouti:rititee"-eti-enee:l4tieetill‘eb:ziesm4olt...A:ddgegartith;e°'omerr-ger-eto.o--Ti.liriti; Ozlicelyni:ll;ers7osao,df-street. Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a -
Sceptic By Maria Norris.-Mignonette. By Mrs. Abdy.-Autumies
Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment,
Last Chwers. By Mrs. ,Crosland.-The Work Table : new Pat-
to keep up the payments. terns by Algulllette, with numerous Illustratiens.-The Garden.-
H. B. SHERIDAN, Manager.
B ther e Bread-street; s
Company.t r et ; Mr . Literatore.-The Fashions, by M. Devy, beautifully coloured, &c.
..
• illlie4loll,%llauei: which extends . . ' Moe, 246, Strand, London.
ands eee six f en° along the whole length of the
0 911jeeeZtedeee e s mum eet in thickness, has been opened in THE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL . .
.5... "tee lee 'led to contain at least 100,000 tons ;and LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION (enrolled under the A, D I“, ~.F, L'S ALMANAC for 2852.
t trete ng at the mei
, e ~.....,_ .11eree__ the epee, ces of the Company, and which Friendly Society's Acts) and le fieNEVOLKiiT FUND. • , Twetnty-second Year. Thirtieth Thousand I
. , Ter T'ele efetetee_"eBB inade in the vein b t.ta Lessee, are Established 1840. ate of France, Ireland, Italy, Rome. More wonderffil Revela-
•
4, ,
...7.0. and two s • • Y.
TRUSTEES. ' tions through the Alagle,Cryetal. The Pope and his Destiny. Let-
?te , iei e 4..." ang,4l,?ecitnens yaelch have been Thomas Baring Esq., M.P. IW. G.- lernkott, Esq. ter to Lords .Tolertlens.seeleitosse, and Wrottesee.Y. Nett:Mous Wopd-
Leeeeewiley aseee ee",,Hered 67=49laraieenni-eet eke -, zeouseeeegeopeexteenne Ene,
ee &emu L.,„,swAtetich4d2, =Mei cuetileil3klng Weroglypenc. Earned -Predectiens.
,_. , ,
eelselneeedeeetiey --e, ',ince, ee, H net' . we-- e. - -"e'er' -- , ....--- -- reriere., e - ..-.1.- '- -- " - ----e pbblis“, bei-A.--flalleasest-Cor, Isesedree•-- -- --eq.
,fe,„_ , that .„,_ ,_ atton-garden, Oct. 24, 1851. TREASURER OF THE RANXVOLE D. ,
tli‘.Altij," Us on we have examined a box of Auriferous
-cithet " colecet "'II of the West Mariposa Miulng Com- John Abel Smith, Esq_, M.P. Trice Sixpence, post free Tenpence.
ee_ s on we have - This Association offers the following advantages :- Sold by all Booksellers.
ir.,_. i'or), and oar ___ selected two specimens (one The M. ietual Princl le of Assurance. On January 1, an ESSAY on LOVE and MATRIMONY. By
aee nreeeet orb__ "eeaY presents the following results :-
air, le'esieee Vor epeeirdeAn Equitable hate of Premiums: .
Division of Profits every five years op Policies of three years' ZA,I)KIEL.
STRIA AND ITALY.
sk°4,peos7l4vedeg :ticlondy.,7g•ti-t- to be
o.a.f.3.ru.•a:i ..... •• ' • 010018. dwt.9
IgBrB.
standing nine-tenths thereof are divisable amongst thel assured, and ALT
the remaining one-tenth is appropriated to the Benevo en , By an ANGLO-ITALIAN,
Wu_ Pa nenraged 33 Is this day published, price One Shilling.
1847, al e- .
if the le'.
rrr 0z.., Would be equ.tial.alityto, i
1,3471. t would/
iop produces
less Late a Captain in the Venetian Army,
3le3stpeDriec•eisniton of Profits up to. the 31st December,
I 'Wit 0 "
.!It Note4t•likt, s All Policies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud...
......e......_.__er. S. Johnson, 60, St. Martin's-lane, and all Booksellers.
N;20,4„, Gold Pee— 1 11'' assayed . . ozs. dwt. grs. LOANS to MEMBERS on security of their Policies to the extent
.... ••17 12 0 of their estimated value. --
I,l,eztelie ton weight . QCOTTIS H CENTRAL RAILWAY.
e_ -Alit et searetl' 708. Per oz eot e •qual quality, it would produce' ' PROBATE or LEGACY
WIDOWER, sum assured may be MADE PAYABLE to the WIDOW
to
or CHILDREN, FREE of 1,7 DIRECT ROUTE to the CENTRE and NORTH of SCOT-
-11;74 Bose tllerefaniti". ~ would be equal to 20,4321.105., less
inost moderate calculation, that the DUTY, or ANY CHARGE WdHATEVER.
int tit that ~ el. at the , AUGUST, 1851.
8111 A sem W Ole
en la eif the Policies can be Assigned, an ,signments Registered in the Books LAND.
of the Association. Express.
410e8ale t 8* eup"Pruzlniate value of 1,3171. per ton, the fol- By order of the Board,
P. H. BYRNE, Secretary. Trains leave a.m. p.m. p.m.
tiil ~,,,,_ ktet, S. Nsing
mad i result of the operations upon a
tNlLiStiZworkiZil of guar_ ' neeY to be erected-which would Easton Station at •• .. 10 0.•..50. • .. 8 45
t:lttpittiettNtse
ed
ofthe . sterling 42, efoorgate-street, London, October 22, 1851.
lite.% el leete daYs in the per day-this would, at the rate of N.B. Clerks becoming Members by an Assurance of
•1001. or up-
-440 Week, _or 6-.,.above 7 I,ue Year, produce 4,000 ,toldns, whdich
hat Arrive at a.m. A.M. p.m.
Stirling about .••• • • . • 2 8 •• .. 835 •• .. 1 23
n ards,
C ‘lle "eetlet '58,000/ `°'' 1347/.
Per annum
etreo
Pei' ton),_ wou yiel t e - and subscribing ss. to 205. annually, accordinagutothaegeindoprobry_
an annual subecription of one guinea, are entitled to Perth „ .......... 34 4343 ........
109 3030
•••• .... 24 588
Dundee ~ ••.. ••
terAurteetewill be
se-e"..."..u`-n incidTnet:lbtttoti ttho,
8714 1* It 8 red eYall3' ofp.m.
mperwathiolcohs
of
fotuhlde tent advantages of the Benevolent Fund.
Colonel Fremont, ------- ' Aberdeen ~ •••• • • •• 841.• - 210 .... 613
V liiik liae ). eb en. therefore REDUCED FARES.
el
iti eet e Mare , that rr El E LATE FATAL ACCIDENTS.
,0„ to ever pres holders a very large Dividend Third Class to Perth, Dundee, and Aberdeen, every Wednesday
el, begbint et alleitire Presented to ee -such, in fact, as few mining JL INSURANCE against ACCIDENTS of ALL KINDS, whether
(rem Falls of houses, Fires, Railway Collisions, Explosions or anyFare-Thirty Shillings.
of erkeee One H--ne Quartz _ e Capitalist. General Manager.
other cause whatever. ROBER r JOHN S e ,
and Saturday, at 8 45 p.m.
.TGNE
of tit-o- the b undred AcrealreadY alluded to, the Lease con- ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY, Perth, August 11, 1851.
•,„selee,_retee_ iiiiiheen k-buildings, LothburY, London.
Nes t-e_ea. eie am necessaryweeedtte for the works, and the resi-
V4ei‘alr7 Incorporated under 7th and Bth Vic., c. 110.
le %wee nen employed, which Land has also 0 OMMUNICATION between ENGLAND
'til 'las cut do.b„.' wat.
is eh ee ti red and timbered, and the Lessees have CHAIRMAN-KENYON S. PARKER, Esq., Q.C.
NJ . and IRELAND via Holyhead, Three Times each way on
Distinctive Features of the Company.
ee.
-411 k tber aated tabee fordays -Reduced Fares and Acceleration of
accident or violence. Weekdays, Twice on Sun •
L. et. eis a Within all the pur f h
t mile of the city of Mariposa,Trains.-Sea passage 4% hours, London to Dublin 13% hours. Ist
51:,'.1 of 1 Row _ n Inot a . 13S 0t e COmpany•
re_'etir e„__eoad ee ninety A fixed pay-meet in case of death from
To Insure 1001. by Annual Payment.
he Lto-‘," by tl•l‘tlrea ton, Imre Y miles to the city of Stockton. Class I. 1 Class 11. I Class 111. Class, 3/. ;2d Class, 2/. ; Return Tickets (available for a fortnight),
Ist Class, 4/. 10s. ; 2d Class, 3/. ; Children under 12 half-price. Sin-
eelseeritheee Trete ever seer_ rthen, can reach Stockton from gle and Return Through Tickets are also issued between the princi-
Single Payment for Life, Class 1., 1/. Is. 2s. 6d. I ss. I 7s. 641. to 405.
4re, el no e eniento, in twelve hours. Thus the
i 71, .e 443 Inca, ilea Will be easy
beithe /Legere., e, tem bee, ee, _ Y
.and inexpensive. fixed weekly sum in case of non-fatal injury, and an allowance A fixed payrnent in case of death from accident or violence,eewietuhr pal towns in England and Ireland For full particulars, see Brad-
ee-ene ui. the L e ineled into for tae purchase of a • shaw's Guide, page 123, and Waish's Irish Railway Guide, page 20.
81 Ili' 11 1,24 of ' Come et
agrees to accept payment en-
10543ilitiT di ti - the , eanY• The Lessee also sti medical expenses.
lo insure 1001. on death, Ti. per week compensation, and Si. 2/. for GREAT EXHIBITION PRIZES.
ll: he hzteldile Pretripany's pulates, that if
oPer medical expenses, by annual payment.
e 5,.., In to 4 net pr Of too cool a ons the Company shall Class I. 1 Class 11. I Class 111. SPECIAL APPROBATION.
ileN.Cfte al.-receive °llle ; but), '
t , be shall re-eive 10 per cent. FIRST PRIZE, KITCHEN RANGE, WITH MEDAL OF
t.
I, eel monk tee.- no more f suchl2s. 15s. i 205. to 50s.
10 per cent, should exceed A ilway with
We 4ey the'ees be , e than that fixed sum on death by accident while travelling on ara . t
SIDNEY FL AV EL. begs to inform the nobility,
the Dia ,--"c h„,-- cash - his Contractat sum. compensation in case of non-fatal accident, by annual paymen .
Tk es en, a r ,or Shares, to deposit 8 000/. for his
with the. Committee, untilßy Royal Letters Paten
gentry, and the public that he has had the honour of being
°NI ae, 'tit be eeereee To insure £lOOO .• .. .. 10s.
44 e
0011,111 e one
ad, peteed in
11144%4d oit been , from Calif • 500 •
.. •
- Is' chosen as the ONLY EXHIBITOR of KITCHEN RANGE S
RANGE,
titled to a MEDAL of SPECIAL APPROBATION. The
300 •.• .• .. 6s.
' Le etue
tree geeing hfulland complete possession of
01.% bet pleetareled ut, hundred acres ; and the necessary Prospec • London ; and at his Manufactory, Part-
the vii'th further information, may be had at the offices as shown during th
James'sGret Exhibition, may be seen daily, at 92,
th4L.,,ittirthe
zlojethems_,,,,,eor the due completion of the title. the Company, or from any of the Company's Agents. Jermem-street, St.
tar! eZe dt:Ltrieettl_ able at,' ,a to use their best endeavours WILLIAM YOUNG, Secretary. land.terrace, Leamington Priors, where orders are received.
tee
eetefie"Qined r'"ent of the experienced persons shall be en- Established 1641.
*- 41 gt Iltiftri n their e Company's affairs in California;•nete %Lees ett a Part to use e . . ' MEDI ... •C AL INVALID, AND GENERAL "RELISH," A.
CIAITTION.—In consequence of Several parties
‘...) selling a Sauce under the appellation of
These seeteee d te_emery, end ,_, very effort which skill in
lee eeteedttee, theyeeeP tee ex in the separation of the LIFE OFFICE, 25, Pall-mall.
nee 4 jelneeeelees t fairly hope to
within the limit of the During the Ten Years this been established, more than
Society has on the Bottle, and also the
Relish made by him has his Portrait ,
la
SOYER respectfully acquaints the nobility and publc, that the only
14,1*:inter/MI be 'rer offered e make this one of the most TlireeThousand Two Hundred Policies have been issued,- names of his whoa agents, CROSSE and BLACKWEL .
lee_ 11;,_
tor ,_ eeeetee,_ 0 the milling adventurer. Covering Assurancesto the Gore House, Kensington, April 22, 1851.
'ere eee.ekteeorporeire upon the " Cost Book" tl extent of Thirteen Hundred Thousand
principle, Pounds,- .
-.14. em for "en be •
Upon obtained, and which it is in- Yielding Annual Premiums amounting to upwards of Fifty.three
It .the meeting of the States Congress,
q
tlt)o. Thousand Pounds.
This Society is the only one possessing Tables for the .GAME SEASON.-CROSSE and BLACK-
WELL, Purveyors in Ordinary by Appointment to her Ma-
that they
We -• Sts Diseased Lives. jests ,Reg respectfully to Inform the Nobility and Gen,
LXLI "STAR Healthy Lives assured at lower rates than a most o
t t other offices. continue to
Assurance ■of
manufacture the celebrated SOllO SAUCEtr,ywhich will
litetelier eileleeoe eee lee_
be- -......0 to the policies at last proved found superior
sse Dinmore's Essence of
for every descrition of Game ; also their im-
nee of real Gorgona Anchovies,
I e ?age% nee- 'es Le nil Class io,, Division of Profits.
tee el, nclon and enway SLXPENCE toShrimps for boiled Agents wanted. and fried Fish ; Royal Table Sauce, Sir Robert
evict et
th rtaa ditto Prospectuses, Forms of Proposal, and
• NINEPE NCB • lication to Meats, &c. The whole b t . ther with their superior
of the a ove,together
tete to ee 0 Grays G be obtained of the Secretary at the Chief Office, or on app
every other information may Peel's Sauce, for general purpose ,
kne . nee_ _ u • reenhithe, and Purfleet Piers. any of the Society's Agents in the country. Tickles, may be obi: fined of all the principal Sauce Vendors through-
It_ 'e 1,4.,, ... 45 underlined (weather permitting). F. G. P. NEISON, Actuary. out the Kingdom.
44 I) nACE prvir, • Manufactory, 21, Soho-square, London.
C. DOUGLAS SINGER, Secretary.
e, • are. ---....e. GRAVESEND.
•Ith. ,.Established 1706.
r i L', 4) SUNDAYS. and the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC
The GREAT EXHIBITION
1 4 Z t' .L-: THE ROYAL BRITISH B A.NK (Incorporated
INSTITUTION.
.r. . '4 c., 1 . >
%.\
4 , a ...-• by Charter), for receiving DEPOSITS, at interest, meking
All the most interesting Deposits which have been at the Great
e e 1 o 4 Time. .Te e; ee' 2,, e, .:2, .
. - I ADVANCES on ap:-reeed securities, granting CASH CREDITS, and
Exhibition will, In turn, be lectured on at the
.444‘ '`...,e., CS ..,e 14 e e, ee ti ee , transacting e„.vere, other description of banking business, issues PRO Exhibition
payable in London, of any amount,
iele ~ se- re .4, a, 5 1,-, 75 misi•otv NOTES or BILLS, . .
e ' 1.!. z., e and bearing interest or not at the option ot the epos'
d 'tors or pur- ROYAL. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
Isq , , ,
-se_ A ee G.- chasers. The present Lectures are by' J. H. Pepper, Esq., on the Ap-
ik •cferab'
----
'Promissory Notes are free of charge, and are trans
--- These e plieation of Iron and Steel in the Manufactures of the United King-
dom ; and by Dr Bachhoffner on Electro-Metallic Deposits, Mug-
--
....„ . i
Ve .... The rates
and negotiable, and may be taken either for deposits, or be used in
:rated by a splendid series of Messrs. Elkington's Specimens, and
-- followed by an explanation of Bakewell's Patent Copying Electric
,
11e; = the varied transactions of commerce at home or abroad. _
L 1 , , ...._ .--The Exhibition of the Oxy- yeg
II dr. en Microscope, mag-
Telegraph, ,
r ' I of interest id present tilowed by the Bank are as follow, viz. :
d of 1 000 000 times their natural size.-The
11 Oerteet • - ---- , - On Deposits for New Shares for the gradual increase of the Capital
Iv 146.1:444 --- - 3Ni
4> 4.% fr '- 6 --i - in terms of the Charter-Four per c'ent.eper annum. nifying objects upnar s „
sn of Cooking by
r great econo y •Gas explained.-A Lecture on the Dis-
h). %M A:4 the --
- -tory. of the Harp, by Ch tt E q with Vocal Illus-
Frederick at er on, s.,
e. e o.__. ts held A_ call-rates var ing
On Deposit Accounts, or Deposits for ,fix Months-Three Per cent.
On Balances of Drawing Accoun , e
Drawn in Bank. In all cases the interest is reckoned tHieauti,o&cns..-A Series of splendid Dissolving
..seste.ien. Is.: Schools, Ma- price.

4,0
'l., Mr ath. Emn
f4lx OCTOBER 31 1851
LONDON 1-,IRID' AY
Div "E,
e
fee
7

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.
HERALD.—Without entering in this p'ace into
the policy and conduct of the Hungarian insurrec-
tion, or the merits or demerits of Louis Kossuth as
Governor of that kingdom, we are bound to admit
that since he has landed on our shores the noble Hun-
garian has given proof not merely of tact, discretion,
an 3 good taste, but of eloquence and of power of
reasoning of a high order. There is evidently in him
stuff and material enough to live down any amount of
daily or hebdomadal thunder which the morning
organ of the Austrian Government can bring to bear
against him, and seeing this, we should not be at all
surprised if that organ were to change its note within
the next week. Let this, however, be as it may, we
seize the earliest opportunity of acknowledging the
favourable impression made on our own minds, so far
as talent and tone are concerned, by the speeches of a
man so overpraised by his friends and so vilipended
by his venal detractors. Considering the magnilo-
quent and Asiatic style in which Hungarians are apt
to speak, and the turgid and thrasonical manner in
which they too often clothe the commonest thoughts,
it is wonderful how little of bombast has been
exhibited by the ex- Governor of Hungary. His
speaking, indeed, has uniformly been equally modest
and manly, with a tone of sadness and melancholy
not unsuited to the man, the circumstances, or to the
occasion. There have been, indeed, occasional out-
bursts of energy and indignation, showing the nerve
and feeling of the orator, and now and again extrava-.
gances of expression ; but these veins have been few
and far between. They are but the opals of the east,
but the mental minerals of a land bordering on Turkey
and Asia. As a whole, however, ire repeat, the tone
ofeliosautle is thoughtful, moti/fitet; and subdued, and
is ..craise it is so the words are likely to produce
a deep impression. M. Kossuth has spoken consider-
ably of Russia—largely of the Czar, his government
and his system—and it is to this portion of his re-
marks that we would to-day address attention. Con-
sidering that in its extremest need Austria was suc-
coured by the Czar, and that the Magyars were crushed
and trodden down by Muscovite armies, it is not won-
derful that M. Kossuth should entertain an exaggerated
opinion of the power of Russia. We are always prone
to magnify the strength and power of those who have
triumphed over us, even at the expense of truth.
There is something consolatory to the pride of the
vanquished in thinking that he has been overthrown
in contending with the mightiest amongst the sons of
men ; and we are willing to allow this salve to the
wounded vanity of the Magyar in speaking as an
orator or a poet at an after-dinner meeting. But in
speaking as a statesman to Europe, or in pronouncing
a manitesto,,Kossuth will, we have no doubt, see oc-
casion to change this language, for it is erroneous and
founded in misconception. The success of the Rus-
sian arms over the Hungarians is no proof whatever
of the power—still less of the omnipotence—of the
Russian Government or state system. It was not till
the Hungarians had struggled for months and
months against, not merely the military and financial
power, but against the treason and treachery of the
Austrian Government, that Russia, which had been
long making her preparations, appeared on the scene,
and then, against the union of Austria and Russia,
Georgy ceased to combat. How, then, can it be deduced
from these facts that Russia is all-powerful, or that
her power threatens to overshadow and crush Europe ?
We freely admit that, owing to an unfortunate com-
bination of circumstances, and to the total want of
able men in the Cabinets of Germany, more especially
in the Cabinets of Vienna and Berlin, Russian influ-
ence is unduly preponderant is courts, but this
influence is far more detested than dreaded by the
people of Germany, and on the very first opportunity
for the expression of national or general opinion, this
German loathing of Russian interference and domi-
nation will be fully seen. It is not, be it observed,
a loathing of to-day or yesterday—of 1848, 1849, or
1850, but a loathing dating from the congresses of
Troppau and of Lay back, of Aix-la-Chapelle and of
Verona, and which has been growing in intensity
and vigour ever since. It is a disrelish entertained
alike by all clesses and conditions of the men of
Allemania—by -rich and by poor—by Conservatives
and by Destructives—by men of order and by men
of revolution. It is a feeling growing out 'of and
sprouting from the noblest of motives—the love of
country and the love of national independence.
Chacun chez soi is the motto of the Teutonic race.
It' the German has no desire to go to Paris or to
Brussels in hostile array, why, in Heaven's name,
should the Russian seek to come to Vienna or to
Berlin ? It is not, however, by telling the Russian
that he is all powerful or omnipotent, as Kossuth
maintained at Southampton, and yesterday at Guild-
hall, that you will induce him to stay at home.
Far from it ; and in holding the language he has
held we conceive Kossuth has committed a capital
error and a grievous political mistake. We do
not mean to deny that Russia is not, as
she ought to be, both by material power and by
climate, very strong as a defensive power within her
own frontier. She is, indeed, happily so, as was
proved in.lBll and 1812, when she was iniquitously
invaded;, but as an aggressive or a conquering power
we hold Russia, notwithstanding her immense re-
sources on paper, to be most feeble and vulnerable,
and unable to stand a week out of. her own territory
against more civilised and more powerful states. The
power of Russia was sorely tasked by a handful of
brave Poles in 1830 and 1831, within the bounds and
limits of her own empire ; and has been often found
at fault since then in combatting Tartars and Circas-
sians on her frontier borders. There is no use or
object in making a raw-heal-and-bloody-bones of
Russia to frighten foreign nations. The people of
England and America know too well the weakness
and vulnerability of Russia for any such attempt to
succeed among the Anglo-Saxon races of London and
New York. And though Governments in France have,
since the events of 1812 and 1814, been far too prone to
magnify the military power and means of Russia, yet
the people of France have taken a more accurate
gauge of a state infinitely more formidable on paper
than in reality. If the speech of M. Kossuth be
obnoxious to censure on this single ground, it is
worthy of all praise for having elicited noble and
generous declarations on the part of Mr. Walker, the
American statesman and Secretary of the Treasury,
a gentleman destined soon, we believe, to be the Pre-
sident of the Union. When Mr. Walker declared
that the men of the new country on the otber side of
the Atlantic would rush to the rescue of the institu-
tions of the old and parent state if assailed from any
quarter, he uttered a truth which will have a preg-
nant meaning both at St. Patersburgh and Moscow.
England and America, from the position, their civi- '
lisation, their wealth, their commerce, their liberty,
their religion, and their spirit of orderly liberty, are
as much interested in checking anarchy as in restrain-
ing despotism. They as little like a Red or Socialist
Republic as an irresponsible autocracy.
TIMES.—Among other statistical phenomena of
unusual interest occurring just now is the striking
extent to which the population of England is repair-
ingra
nt the. e.T
gap h e causedohole
cholera
ay
and recent eannt
ilossesnereaans
increasing
stillg
emigration continued
d
appear, in the long run, to have no effect in retarding
ted by the untowardness of
the rate
Whatever
tabbultr
ebleraantudh,ne
under
ewtrhhleei
where
contrary.tele naturalfe a r.
o of
calamity is, always aggravated
et.s
ofAllstudents of his-
man, in this country we needl
pestilence and war,
the extent of depopulation,
unless they are carried. to
withrapidity that
dtoersyolaatrieona
threw doubt on the narratives of
aster.have often been repaired a
e chec e e annual
of France - but very little desolation,
aware ourth that hee arta ravages
of 1' d •
many myriads ives, an only begin to
it
taifully and
penditure of
In our own time we haved seen the population
country was almost disapp
What we are now wit-
an incessant conscription.
stagger at last when the oaring
nannddesrtrtkenegatthrookfesthoef
remarkable, if only because,
nessing is still more
in Gibbon
the unpoetic and impartial
or in Thiers, but in
General. On this undeniable
pages of the Registrar-
whil
e exactly it
rise co
years
s risenit
wasto
scale,
notcale read itis
of thosewho usually •
skip
onrdaelverywigereadto
rriages. The number regis-
teredfigures. First as to nsa
r that is the quarter ending
authority we winetelreeasrtnetvheen following facts, which may
in the spring quarter,
year 1842, was 30,048
June 30, in the melancholy
the spring after the
37,111. The next year, 1.
j to 35,197.
it was 39,0 8. This year
In 3 ot hGe
8.
After
runanrotethr
etrwoienteyYser4av7rasl
o afterf t w
oi t
8,450 more than in the
it is a little less, 38,498, s
isis
a fact that speaks
spring quarter of 1842. ,this
Asa
tgoeanleiracllarsuseles,.
sgpsreintglrqiuslairter o famine,asitt
most direct, natural, and
r°5P
oon as he gets into good
a working man marries as s
unsuspiciousfuritself.Minedrerxiagoef pis a
rule applies
work ; and much the same
vedaerctillilne 1 the
inhabitants of a With very few exceptions the
popu-
lous and highly civilized country
of
eritl
are obliged to wait
increase 'this , do
duringub t doubtless, , employment, has an
Abun-
dance of food, of enterprise, and
immediate effect on those who are only
immensewaiting.
several years for the opportunity marriage.
thise years. The fact meets
the eye in various ways. Wherever a manufactory or
thelasttrnueinaeccount of the
a station is built, or any other focus of industry is
fixed, forthwith rows of cottages branch out in all
directions, and a crowd of youthful, active, and appa-

, rently well-to-do men seem to start up, as it were,
out of the earth. Within the last nine years suburbs
and little towns, containing several thousand inhabi-
tants, have sprung into existence, on spots where, on
the Ordnance map itself, there is nothing but blank
space. For every house that is built, for every new
situation in life, for every new place as porter or
breaksman or new platelayer, offered by a railroad, a
new marriage is likely to follow before long. In ma-
nufacturing towns and other seats of employment it
is well known that the conclusion of a strike, the
arrival of a large order, and even a change of fashion,
will send half-a-dozen couples to church. Prospe-
rity, however, is not the only cause of the very great
increase since 1847, especially in the year 1850. The
cholera made many a place empty at the hearth, the
workshop, the counter, and the desk. Those places
have been since filled by the accession, in most
cases, of younger and healthier persons. Young
widows may remain long desolate, but young
widowers are neither so constant nor so much at the
mercy of fortune. After a battle there are many pro-
motions, and an epidemic is nothing more than a
battle with an imp ilpable, but not less murderous foe.
The effect of pestilence as well as of war in multiply-
ing marriages, and bringing them on at an earlier
age, is observed by our oldest chroniclers. It need,
than, excite no surprise, that the spring quarter of
1850, coming soon after the cholera, should produce
even a greater return of marriages than the same
quarter this year. The decline has been 520—nothing
compared with the increase of the last nine years. By
far the most remarkable feature. however, in this re-
turn, is that which is thus simply stated :—" 150,584
births have been registered in the quarter ending
September 30, 1851. This is the greatest number of
bilctdpoverxegistered wag , seise. nia,9f-tha 3.44.
an exceeds by 23,411;T5,3GL and 3,614 the births
in the September quarters of 1847, 1849, and 1850.
The births of 467,096 children have already been
registered, and it is probable that in the year
the number will not fall short of 600,000."
In the opinion of all mankind, and particularly of the
sacred writers, the natural increase and multiplication
of a people is the most direct result, and the most
undeniable sign, of prosperity. In the present instance
the extraordinary increase of births has come very
opportunely at a time when the depopulation of the
empire is already looming, as a terrible ,possibility,
in the distant horizon. So far as England alone is
concerned, it will evidently be some years before the
old bugbear of a surplus population has lost its ter-
rors. " While 150,584 children were born and re-
gistered in the summer quarter," says the return
before us, " 91,600 persons died ; leaving an excess
of 58,984 in the population. The excess of births
over deaths in the first nine months of the present
year has been 170,411, which is probably more than
equivalent to the actual increase of the population."
In the absence of an annual census that actual in-
crease can only be conjectured. There are returns of
the emigrants from the several ports of the United
Kingdom, but there are no returns of the passengers
by the numerous steamers passing to and fro between
England and Ireland, as well as other countries. We
only know that by tar the ',greater part of the emi-
grants from Liverpool, Glasgow, and Greenock are
Irish ; that many emigrants from London are Ger-
mans and other foreigners ; and that vast numbers of
_ . .

Irish are still pouring into all our populous towns in
quest of employment or relief. It is probable, there-
tore, that the immigration from Ireland more than
makes up for English emigration, and that the actual
increase in our population is at least as malith as is
indicated by the extraordinary excess of births over
deaths. The Registrar• General very naturally calls
attention to a conjuncture of circumstances without
parallel in the history of the world. " The present
movement of the population is, in many respects, re-
markable. The free admission of grain, fruit, and
meat since the scarcity is equivalent to an addition to
the country of a vast tract of fertile soil, which calls
for cultivators, and, as the land is abroad, for agricul•
tural emigrants, who prefer the cheap, though distant
lands of America to the high-rented farms of Ireland,
no longer possessing a monopoly for its produce in the
English market, the fact deserves attention, that
while the United Kingdom has been importing food
in unprecedented quantities, it has been sending out
swarms of emigrants from the population, of which
the marriages and births promise to keep up a perpe-
tual and increasing supply." It is impossible to con-
template vast movements of any kind without a feeling
akin to terror. The launch of a snip, the fall of a vast
body of water, an army on the march or a multitude
on the move, the downfall of a tree, are all spectacles
that suggest even more than one sees, and seem to
recal the operation of a preternatural power. They
who have witnessed the convulsions of an earth-
quake tell us that no words can convey the
awfulness of their impressions when they first saw all
nature surging around them. A like awe might well
be inspired by the events we now witness around us,
such are their strangeness and magnitude, but for the
evident signs of an overruling and beneficent Provi-
dence. Within a few years, or rather within a few
months, we have witnessed the food of a nation perish-
ing in the ground, that same nation fed by supplies
drawn from the very ends of the earth, an annual im-
portation of food sufficient for several millions, a ter-
rible epidemic striking down many thousands in the
midst of us notwithstanding all the resources of
wealth and art, a constant emigration sufficient each
year to people a whole State, and yet, in the midst of
these disasters and losses, England prosperous,
wealthy, tranquil, and fast employed, and repairing
all its losses of every kind—the drain on its wealth
and its numbers, by extraordinary production such as
is nowhere seen but in England, and which none. but
Heaven could bestow. And after all these losses, and
in the midst of these great efforts, we see it summon-
ing all the earth to a great feast of arts, of peace, and
goodwill in the British metropolis. We fee that
great design crowned with a splendour and success
even beyond the anticipation of the authors, and con-
cluded without even a passing shadow of the dangers
with which such designs have heretofore been too
often attended.

THE ROYAL BRITISH B A.NK (Incorporated
by Charter), for receiving DEPOSITS. at interest, making
ADVANCES on approved securities, granting CASII CREDITS,
transacting every other description of banking business, issues PRO-
MISSORY NOTES or BILLS, payable in London, of any amount,
and bearing interest or not at the option of the depositors or pur-
chasers.
These Promissory Notes are free of charge, and transferab
used 'e
and negotiable, and may be taken either for depositasr ,eor be in
the varied transactions of commerce at home or abroad. The rates
of interest at present allowed by the Bank are as follow, viz.
On Deposits for Nov Shares for the gradual increase of the Capital
in terms of the Charter—Four per cent. per annum.
On Deposit Accounts, or Deposits for Six Months—Three per cent.
On Balances of Drawing Accounts, held at call—rates varying
wits the sum and time in Bank. In all cases the Interest is reckoned
from day to day.
Detailed terms of business, and forms of application for opening
accomits, &c., will be supplied at the Chief Office of the Bank, and at
the Branches inßy the Strad, Lambth and Islington.
order ofn the Court of 'Directors,
lIUGII INNELon S CAM
don.ERON, General Manager.
16, Tokenhous,-yard, Lothbury,
APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED.
LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE imparts the most exquisite
Soup, relish toCurries , Steakans, Chops
and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, d Salad
and by its tonic and invigorating Pro me,
enables rho stomach to
perfectly digest the food.
The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe-
guard to health.
Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Pens, 6, V
ter ; alsoere-street,
Messrs.
Oxford-
Street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worces by
Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oil
lmein
n
and Merchants, London; and enerally by the principal dealers
sauce.
N.B. To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA
Ind PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle.
---
Fo 0 R CLOT H S.
Best Quality Warranted - - 2s. 6d. per square yard.
Persian and Turkey pattern - 2s. 9d. do.
do. do.
Common Floor Cloth - - - 2s. Od. do.
Japanned Folding-screens from 30s.
bre Mats and Matting.—lndia Matting, Plain and Figured.
Cocoa-JOWETT, Manufacturer, 532, New Oxtbrd-street.

dot,l,72'llLika '
1 • 1
k
p .7 %a! troili -ge lions marked t
ItOlt h -4t 61 sai hoerbniren-street Station to all parts of
the P4itio.
4110.*:_telt Nv.,,._
of
"N Tr14,3"-G-P.P , lILACKWALL, on the arrival 'rota the Fencharch.etreet Station. _
London

Admission, Is.; Schools, Mtlf-price.
Open daily from Eleven till Five, and every Evening front Seven
till Half-past Ten.

tit 4
0k
O
L, ti
.;
,

L Al) RENT'S CASINO.
ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street,
St. James's, is OPEN every Evening for the Winter Season.
I,urent's well-known and celebrated Band, principal Coraet-d-
Piston, M. Bouleourt.
During the recess the Rooms have been re-decorated, and many
improvements made, under the sole direction of Mr. G F. Bryer.
Doors open at Half-past Eight, to commence at Nine o'clock.
Admission—ONE SHILLING.

SUNDAYS.
4
Time.
12 SI
4 3
9 ••• 7..
1 1
.5

------'
I'lll IN WANT OF A WORD."

In spite of my reaings and studies at Cum of,knowledge,
ollege
Which have greatly extended my quant
I'm in want of a suitable word
to express
My high admiration of lIYAM'S new dress.
Though Johnson and Walker I carefully search,
Yet (would you believe it ?) I'm left in the lurch :
I look through the A's, and the I3.'s, and the C's,
And the D's, and the E's, and the F's, and the G's;
The H's and I's, with attention I scan,
But I can't find an yctive, do all I can.
I draw down my dngader through columns of J's,
And I fail not in conning the capital K's ;
But still I'm in want of a word to express
My high admiration of HY AM'S new dress.
I go through tae L's like a person that knows,
And I glance at the Ws, and the N's, and the O's.
I fail not in minding my P's and Q's,
My It's and my S's, my T's, Vs, and U's ;
The W's also I quiz, and the X's,
Yet the search for an adjective greatly perplexes;
And I and the Z's I examine with care,
And I peep at the dipthongs, but nothing is there.
Superlative terms in abundance I see,
But nothing sufficiently striking for me.
Not a part of the volume I here overlook,
But my search is in vain - so I shut up the book ;
And still I'm in want of a word to express
My high admiration of lIYAM.'S new dress.
Observe !—HYAM and Co., Tailors, Clothiers, and Manufacturers
West-end Establishmant, London • . ..... .86, Oxford-street.
City Establishment London .• •...36, Gracechurch-street.
I
Provincial Establishments.
Manchester-26, Market-street, Bull-17, Market-place.
Manchester-63, King-street. Bristol-42, Wine-street.
Liverpool-63 & 65, Lord-street. Glasgow-48, Argyll-street.
Birmingham-23, New-street. Dublin-30, Dame-street.
Leeds-4'4, Briggate.
Observe.—No business transactec
turday. until the Evening.

tZtlikt
IZko„„ettraa4.4eB ~,,,
Otter
-.i,,.1.--T,,,tedare run direct.
_or kr., °a.. t. e .olonths, 4t. 4s. ; Six Months, 21. 188' ;
t" IG, 14ioak:Terr' .e had of the Cvesend.ollectors on board tl e
toe Pie Gra
4 t W
61
la Ihe Mn , .4, t.th DoDui —4l KING. loit'skytt4at et froaairlY of the 4, i JOURNAL'
111,,,_4 , the fav all Darts
of 'itiles has I.een earned by propriety
',ay ZtirZ4 go ibettrite nleasu e world, by an uncompromising,..,,,,..
th, tkzi-att,,,s , st..hem res of the day, and by first foe stq,Nllt h"it,llB,, aJ. t.t;.ted leading public opinion. The for
4 ciree'lleil Iqq:l e Wit,;l7?
_,d over all other daily papers re dews
~kritia,4lltUis4lE T,Theless ' the Patronage of the mass no meal
1
moh ••,,t,,1 tv,,an attempt will be made ; a new Jour'
Ctsti It b orty thou
'ani a day `ill be guaranteed for the first
t°ll4:l4nttrilptl.on to all who arrive at every 147,4, gehi4rOpache iourri4 I`,?,ohi, Club•houses, Coffee-houses, and
0 glii, tett.
,' Of (100,„/"11 1,3 e distinguished by a tone of 1100
f*,ll INN; %a't Will b'' MEASURES. It will be denoted tq
ilit,?ltilfret, 1 ,84,85 . a Published at Nos. 154, 155, 15, and
11,, ths 4S, p,,., 2, a„,; ":14 86, Aldgate; 506, 507, and 08, NeYl.
e*ZlPtio.isf,,rgate, 'g',,,d.
,liart-street ; 19, Bri 4;e-street, Brad
'Tt 114ts`l of the''fne d. Where the public are invited to look
1.1,,.',.tp4,•,11 ~,,ktptablishment where everything exemPll-
- i,84:41).).1„4,1,ri1ea ,14,.:r 11,. bUItABILITY, and ELEGANCE,
``‘ to the",TPnses men capable of working up any
1,,, est pitch of excellence, to SUIT all
Nr44.4e,
z. 410 Q,„
1,_0441/3tstqlini. k,-,-.0 and SON,
41/41,1nN2404, cp:itiltil,st`tel‘s.., 156, and 157, Mlnories, 93,
114447; Itt-4.„, trailo, . Church, all communicating.
-',.a1l eD ..06, 507, 508 New Oxford-street, 1, 2.
4,...
.1,
ks rareunlcating. '
1114-44,..741411110:4;11446 e" Ilranch, 19, Bridge -street.
744,Z1'A1t1e"... ' ?trgate.
444)tttalbliZetki °llttfitt-al ri°3lers. Furriers Bost and Shoo'
uDeits,.. tea'
Lames for L and Gentlemen.
batt44
liare_elosed from sunset Friday to sunsst ii.a-
'uttlad till Twelve o'clock.

MEDICINE always aggravates diseases, but DU
BARRY'S FOOD invariably cures them; indeed, Fifty
Thousand Cures have been effected by DU BARRY'S Delicious RE-
VALENTA AItABICA FOOD, without medicine, inconvenience, or
expense (an it saves fluty times its cost in other remedies).
Cure No. 71. of Dyspepsia ; from the Right 11 on, the Lord Stuart
De Decies,
" I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta
Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to
authorise the publication of these lines.
" STUART DE DECIES."

HERALD.—What the lawyers call the long va-
cation is now completely over—and every steam-boat
and every railway train is bringing back to town
some considerable portion of the 3,300 barristers—of
the 90 Queen's counsel—and of the 3,000 metropo-
litan attorneys, who form what is called the profession
in London. Some of these gentlemen have been
shooting partridges and pheasants—others of them
have been climbing the mountains of Switzerland and
Savoy—others have been crossing the Atlantic and
visiting the back woods of Canada and America,
while others again more sensual and stay-at-home
have been indulging their appetites at the Caf6 de
Paris, the Maison DorCie, the Trois Freres Proven-
eau; or indulging their eyes and ears at the Opera
National, the Italiens, or the Theatre Montansier.
Nor is it only the legal world that is wending its
way homewards—Members of both Houses—whether
Tory, Whig, or Radical—whether landlords, tenant-
farmers, merchants, bankers, manufacturers, or
traders, feel that summer and autumn have
passed—that winter is fast approaching, and
that in such season it is well, whatever aspect the
Continent may wear, to be ensconced in the old
manor-house, or the snug and secure town mansion,
before the stormy troubles of 1852 may have burst
upon the continent of of Europe. Nor are our do-
mestic concerns without influence on all classes.
Landholders and proprietors of the soil must be pain-
fully aware of the number of farms that are thrown
on their hands. Merchants must be fully cognisant
of the stagnation of all commerce; and even Man-
chester manufacturers, if they would but confess the'
truth, must fain acknowledge that the trade which
they falsely call free has not brought them unmixed
prosperity. While prices of produce and of manu-
factured goods have been diminishing in a fearful
ratio, rates and taxes have bean increasing in town
and country, and every man connected with the soil
knows that whether as respects farms or house pro-
perty, prospects were never bleaker or drearier than
at present. In such a time, then, it behoves every
one having an interest in the country to bend his
steps homeward, and to apply himself each in his
sphere to the advantage of the common weal. In this
seagirt isle and abroad there is, Heaven knows,
enough to engage all our attention and anxiety.
In the West India colonies there is dis-
content and dissatisfaction at the Cape,
at Ceylon, and in the lonian Islands matters are in
a still worse position—in Canada there is the remem-
brance of wrongs past And present ; and all these and
manifold other grievances are hoped to be remedied,
not by a change of principles and systems—but by a
change of secondary and subordinate personages—in
a word, by the substitution of young Mr. Peel for
middle-aged Mr. Hawes. A stranger might conceive
from thiF, that, instead of being a mere Ministerial,
subordinate officer, the Member for Kinsale
was a
guiding and governing spirit who had a policy and a
will of his own. But to the stranger who would thus
misjudge, it may be answered, the sub must be sacri-
ficed that the principal shall go scot free--Mr. Hawes
must be expelled that one of the snug family party
—the " Lord of Misrule" Grey—shall continue
in the berth provided for him by the compact
clique of small Whiglings to which he belongs.
Meanwhile the lieges in and out of Parliament
are to be turned off the colonial scent by the prgo
duction of a new Reform Bill, by which the misdeeds
and malfeasanoes of the Greys, the Torringtons, and

Cure 0,832.
"My years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness,
asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the
stomach, and vomitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excel-
lent food.
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MEDICAL ADVICE UT N 'V
AND MATURITY SECRETTURITY. INFIRMITIES OF
OT =1
WitFhlFFTlyaincortirueuctßioEnis) fEorNathueAirvlgejsenotiNon
saTnEdECLu.i:e:
Just published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish,
d
llotralFiaonr,;yin-tawSoesatlaemd
pEsn,velope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the hAuthoran
SELF-PRESERVATION; a
Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the
Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Materity, usually ac-
quired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and
men powers,tatlhevital
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Manhoodn deii enfeeble l;e
witht h e naturalpraetie a
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s ex-
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nthe certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi-
lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all
Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted
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France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy,
Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining
their structures uses, and functions, and the various injuries that
are produced in, them by solitary habits. excesses, and infection.
By SAMUEL LA
U ' MRT
EE, M.D
L ~ONDON.
37, BEDFORD-SQAR,
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin-
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterlan
Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c.
This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana-
tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative
conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the
nathssmesreeederldeetainl exclusively,honours,th e
and work,at. for
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thei
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t to the
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tagei by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated
practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of
years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of
marriagen
ea frustrated,ny theA andnui Author,
i,
as existence eine itselfay be had
dn rendered
„re d.
Gilbert,
term o4f9,Pater-
nester-row unceas-
ingate r -
misery and regret.
Published
;; Hannay,Gordon 6143, Oxford-streetst;reSetta;rime,aTnnit,ch2b3o,rcneo-rsntirleuelt;
free by for f•rty.two stamps, from the author's residence,
onra er-rowpnst
nesytmarket
who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter,
daily, from Ten till Two, and from Six till Eight.

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; REMINISCENCES OF
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n It*
I Dopykt ;AT To , IIL
11Z1.1)%t r"shree ,„__,ILT, /DRINK, AND AVOID,
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11% the •,Ltil as rettn",,urt the bodv—what impyove, tati:llk: ilaut a pit,,,,,!. as Athens ever heard."
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itiqt'ktl 011 .. To
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41{144, rql,t .--Law. not to be, that is t uon."
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(413' h 4 elks, 414 Offsprinz, with the art of rearig them.
complexion, and
144t71et:14VE4c..._ 114
removal.
Sterility and its conversion.
4tY. 'YELL
‘4411 1011atipti"l' Ye ' 1133* (1841), MRC S. (1827), L.S.A.
i 6, ,_ ara Medical and ...
Referee in these
-"q11..,,_4011rs du_
,„. Forensic
Ni,e,pa itegt ,F' tut rtvg. Eyenings, S9vell till
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[PRICE SD.

tion and elevation of the people were sought to be
achieved by steady progression and cautious move-
ment. He endeavoured to build on the old founda-
tions of the constitution rather than to introduce new,
and to instruct the people in all that concerned their
welfare rather than hold out the terrors of physical
force.—(Hear, hear.) He could pity the man that
looked at the career of Louis Kossuth with any other
feeling than that of admiration, and base and treache-
rous must be that writer who sought to discover
errors and gloated over those fancied or fabricated
vilifications, and tried to consign so illustrious a name
to infamy.—(Loud cheers.) Summoned by the voice
of the nation to take the reins of government, Kossuth
had well devoted himself to the duties, rode on the
whirlwind and directed the storm.—(Cheers.) The
nation sprang into a new life of energy and activity—
' a new army sprang into existence as it were in a day,
and stung to madness by the perfidy of the Govern-
ment of Austria, it rushed to combat with a power
and a success before which the hosts of the house of
Hapsburg quailed and fled.—(Loud cheers.) But all
the chivalrous deeds were futile against Russian gold
and the treachery of the camp.—(Hear, hear.)
It was impossible, however, that the des-
ashnoduldwhbee
potism of the continental autocrat could con-
peaceably depended on the Governments, who, if they
freed. The growing theffereottehde
trusted to the old defence of military power, would
find that the advent of popular liberty would yet be
changetinue for
which any
must length
be o
wrought
r o time,
ugh t
ushered in by a baptism of blood.—(Hear, hear.)
May Heaven in its mercy avert such a state of things I
But Hungary must yet rise.—(Cheers.) The time
will soon arrive when her constitution shall be reno-
vated and renewed, and her people be enlightened and
gra-
dual growth of public opinion throughout the world
—the expansion of trad and commerce—the spread
of science and knowledge—all tend to that glorious
Tc Is
The
f speaker
in that determination thineyterouerlsde
period when the family of man would enjoy a more
benignant state than any that it had heretofore en-
joyed.—(Great cheering.)
mi
00
fot:nheei
sie
tbehevgaeeiurmronf undoubtedly
wi no
iandcsnu ns—awould
Iltimh. nations—the
se
us( kucti panting for freedom, and determined to obtain it; and
his seat amidst the ert,,,the-
tion, :ehlifTckFohrehr:eoweurda
sgeoshmupbm'usa
tefilbdfaretdot
Bequeath'd from bleeding sire to so
•
..-----..
simtie ebe_eia _
Gicißoi. nor; 4 'Wh44-arsirdbd•this r- -
carried.
The CHAIRMAN, in announcing the result, said
"Thank God, in Liverpool there is not one hand
held
up against it"
Mr. CHARLES HOLLAND, in a speech of great power
and eloquence, then moved the following address,
which was seconded by Mr. Stewart, and also unani-
mously adopted :

, I the Wards shall be covered over, and it is hoped obli-
I terated from the public mind. It is calculated that
tthheeirpfroorteeeestiaonndistwaansdtec
tohnesierrveantieve pasrtiines willcom bexatpteinngd
mthiissernaebwleßceofnodrmitioßnillo,fintshtee cueltada
gorfrigi
applyinguin•
11e t23lernselves
interest: England and Ireland. This is the ingenious our colonies, t
in
he
or
for the Conservatives by the artful leader of therHapounse
to the mat-administration of
id
of Commons; but it may be well supposed that the
landed interest of Great Britain are not such down
t
right dolts as to walk into the Russell snare. To no-
plan intended to enfranchise property, intelligence, and capacity can any Conservative offer the least op-
position
; nor are Conservatives less forward than
Whigs or Whig-Radicals to diminish any vexa-
tious restrictions that hamper or oppress the real
bona fide voter. If, therefore, the Russells and the
Greys hope to dissolve with a popular cry of this
kind against their opponents, or hope to drown the
diapason of discontent raised against their Colonial
Minister, they will find themselves wofully mistaken.
Such a discreditable Parliamentary dodge will sig-
nally, and as it ought, ignominiously fail. Next to
the great question of colonial mismanagement, com-
prising as it does the Cape, Ceylon, the lonian
Islands, the West Indies, and Australia, comes the
question of law reform, end on this subject honest
men of all parties are prepared to do battle against
the Lord Chancellor, whose proceedings must be
narrowly watched, as his promotions must be scanned
and canvassed. Against the promotion of Lord
Cranworth and Sir J. L. Knight Bruce (notwith-
standing the futile attempt made to depreciate him)
no valid argument can be urged, nor do we mean to
allege that the appointments of Sir Richard Kinders-
43'1944 S. • not very.fitting and com-
mendable no.. as. o,ll34Wiii2'ol6*c_B3lSrali
of an intention. o job away a vacant Masters -Mastership in
Chancery, and this must be prevented by the press
or the Parliament, or by both. More important
things than a Mastership may soon lie in the gift of
Lord Truro. Within three months of the present
time it is certain that the place of one of her Ma-
jesty's judges will be vacant by the regretted retire-
ment of one of the honestest, ablest, most learned,
and most virtuous judges that ever sate on the bench,
Mr. Justice Patteson. Care must be taken that the
vacancy thus created shall be filled by the ablest
lawyer, and not by this or that favourite, who may
have been the devil or the drudge, or the favourite
companion and friend, of my Lord Truro. Another
important legal birth is vacant, for which Ministers,
conjointly with their Chancellor, will have a greedy
scramble. This is the appointment of legal adviser to
the Governor General and Council of India—to which
so eminent a writer as Mr. Macaulay was jobbed by the
Whigs—and to which Mr. Cameron, an able Whig,
but an unfit candidate, was also jobbed—by the same
party. Not content with these feats, the same im-
maculate gentlemen jobbed thirdly into this fit place
of 10,0001. a-year Mr. Drinkwater Bethune, one of
the eternal tribe of Minto Elliots, who has just died,
after three or four years' enjoyment of office. In-
stead of selecting the fittest and ablest man for this
office, it is said Ministers are divided between the
rival claims of two Whig-Radical and one purely
Radical M.P.s, not one of whom should be chosen for
the office. The two Whig. Radicals, indeed, are con-
spicuously unfitted, and though the pure Radical pos-
sesses qualifications not presented by his competitors,
yet he is far from being an eligible person, either in
reference to acquirements, to temper, or to experience
of business. On questions such as these it will well
become Mr. Walpole to take Ministers to task. In
reference to the general question of law reform, we
have no fears that they will be taken to task and cri-
ticised by the country at large, which is indignant
with a Chancellor who delays and denies reform of
law and equity.

ADDRESSES TO KOSSUTH.
Livaaroon, TnunsDAr.—This afternoon one of the
most numerous meetings ever assembled within the
walls of our Amphitheatre was held to adopt an ad-
dress of welcome to Louis Kossuth on his arrival in
this country. The time appointed for the meeting
was twelve o'clock, at which hour the stage, which
had been converted into a platform for the occasion,
was only scantily attended, but immediately on the
doors being opened the pit was filled by respectable
parties, who had been waiting outside in crowds, and
at the hour of one o'clock, when most places of busi-
ness in the town close for an hour, every part of the
house—boxes, pit, galleries, and stage became densely
crowded. Among the leading gentlemon of the town
present on the occasion we noticed Messrs. William
Rathbone, Charles Holland, Robertson Gladstone,
John Aikin, Charles Robertson, James Dlolyneux,
C. E. Rawlins, jun., Edward Brodribb, Edward
Heath, Francis Boult, George Stilt, and George Holt,
Esqs.; Dr. Blackburne, Messrs. Ronald, Thomas
Boulton, Williams, Stewart, &c.
On the motion of Mr. JAMES MOLTNEtX, seconded
by Mr. STILT, William Rathbone, Esq., was voted to
the chair.

" TO LOUIS KOSSUTH, EX-GOVERNOR OF HUNGARY.
" Your Excellency,—ln common with thousands
of our countrymen, we, the inhabitants of the town of
Liverpool, are at length permitted to tender you our
respectful congratulations on your escape from cap-
tivity in Asia and your arrival in this country—the
land of the free and the asylum of the oppressed.
With a sympathy which freemen alone can estimate
we watched the progress of that noble struggle which
Hungary made for her constitutional rights. We
marked with strong approval the moderation which
crowned her victories over the armies of Austria ;
and when in unequal conflict she was overborne by
the unjustifiable interference of Russia, we expe-
rienced a profound regret only second to her own.
Alas ! that your own foresight should have been but
too prophetic With the independence of Hungary
fell: the only stronghold of constitutional freedom in
Eastern Europe ; and Russian interference has be-
come the rallying cry of despotism throughout Ger-
many and the West. Of all the numerous countries
under the sway of the house of Hapsburg, Hun-
gary was the only country possessing constitutional
rights. Placed thus in unnatural union—a free country
surrounded by despotism on every side, and under
the sceptre of a monarch despotic in all his other re-
lations—we need not wonder that the struggle on
the one hand to retain, on the other to encroach, has
always been incessant and severe. It must be some
consolation, even in your exile, that during the long
period of twenty years that you were engaged in this
conflict, and confining yourself within the limits of
existing laws, you were enabled to effect many wise
and beneficial reforms for the great mass of your
countrymen, wresting them from the unwilling hands
of the Austrian despot and the Hungarian aristocracy.
The burdens upon the peasantry were lightened, the
privileges of the nobles were curtailed, the natural
rights of the people became more and more respected,
and the nation was awakened to a perception of the
mighty benefits accruing from a free and unfettered
commerce. But amidst all your labours there were
none which have commanded the heartiest sympathy
of Englishmen more than your undaunted advocacy
for the liberty of the press, and your defence of the
ancient municipal institutions of Hungary. Without
these no true freedom can exist ; with them no de-
spotic authority can long retain its hold. We need
not dwell upon the unhappy events which (we trust
only for a time) have blotted out Hungary from the
list of independent nations. The decree of Providence,
by which Austrian perfidy and Russian interference
have overwhelmed the Hungarian nation, is
indeed mysterious ; if before that decree
Hungary must for the present bow in
humble submission, we trust it is only to rise again
in the assured hope of a future redemption. We bid
you welcome to the hospitality of our free soil. It is
our pride to think that English diplomacy, stimulated
by English sympathies and the advocacy of a free
press, have been, in a great measure, the means of
alleviating your captivity, and finally obtaining your
release. Should future events recal you to be the
saviour of Hungary, we trust your experience in this
country will have imparted if possible a still higher
faith in the blessings of constitutional freedom. Its
last claim upon our own gratitude is, that through it
we are enabled, ' none daring to make us afraid,' to
bid its illustrious defender welcome to the shores of
England."

The CHAIRMAN said this meeting had been con-
vened for the purpose of presenting an address of con-
gratulation to Louis Kossuth, the ex-Governor of
Hungary, on the occasion of his arrival in England.
It was not an ordinary occasion, nor was the illus-
trious man whom they met to welcome to these shores
an ordinary individual; every heart in that meeting
must beat high with admiration of the patriotism and
ability which Kossuth had displayed, and with the
ardent hope that Hungary would yet be free.—
(Cheers.) And free she would have been, but for
the intervention of the Russian Autocrat.—(Hisses.)
It was not the intention of those who had convened
this meeting to interfere in the affairs of any other
nation ; yet they could not help wishing that instead
of the high freaks of France, the rulers of that coun-
try had followed the same course that had been fol-
lowed towards her.—(Hear.) But this and similar
glorious meetings in the cause of civil and religious
liberty would let the people on the continent know
what aro the sentiments of England, and that the
vile misrepresentations of the Times—(Hisses)—
were not the voice of the people of this country,
and that the great thunderer, with all its power,
had not the newer to sink or divert the sympathy of
the entire British nation towards Kossuth.—(Loud
cheers.) In former days Lord Castlereagh had
united with Metternich against the liberties of
the people of Europe ; but England now has
a Secretary of Foreign Affairs, in Lord Palmerston,
whose policy, though bated by every despotic throne
in Europe, was backed up by the true sentiments of
the people of this country ; and this large and respec-
table meeting would show the illustrious Hungarian
exile that his struggles for the constitutional liberties
of his country were appreciated and respected by
those who were in the enjoyment of that inestimable
blessing.---(Loud and continued cheering.) It was
wisely said that a chairman's duty was rather to
listen to than to make speeches, and he would, there-
fore, introduce to them Mr. Blackburne, who would
move the first resolution.

Mr. Robertson Gladstone, Mr. C. E. Rawlins, and
other gentlemen subsequently addressed the meeting.
A resolution that the address be signed by the chair-
man on behalf of the meeting, and presented to Louis
Kossuth by Lord Dudley Stuart, was adopted; and
after three times three loud and hearty cheers for
Kossuth, three for Lord Palmerston, and three for the
ether Hungarian refugees, the meeting dispersed.
CANTERBURY TOWN COUNCIL—A. special meet-
ing of the town council of this city was held on
Wednesday, when an address to Louis Kossuth, the
ex-Governor of Hungary, was unanimoudz adopted.
VESTRY MEETING AT ST. JAMES'S, ULERKEN-,
WELL—Yesterday evening a vestry meeting ( f the
above perish was convened in consequence of a requi-
sition, numerously signed, and an address of con-
gratulation to Louis Kossuth and his fellow-country-
men on their release from exile and their arrival on
the shores of Great Britain was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Daniel Titmuss,churchwarden, was in the chair.
General Haugh, a commanding officer in the army
of Vienna during the struggle for liberty, and a
companion in exile of Kossuth, then addressed the
the
theSeveralcriesofishaving
vagent
and "Oh ! it is Mr. Stokes," accompanied with
: Tim
to
were elicited by his remarks. After silence
the
address,
bad been restored, a deputation was appointed to pre-
sentt
d - h
chairman, the vestry separated.

Mr. BLACKISURNE, who was received with much
applause, said he had the honour to submit the fol-
lowing resolution to the meeting :—" That this meet-
ing, regarding Louis Kossuth, ex-Governor of Hun-
gary, as the representative of that noble struggle
which the brave Hungarian nation so long sustained
for the preservation of their rights and liberties, de-
sire to tender to him the earnest expression of their
respectful sympathy; and believing that in the ex-
tension of constitutional government will always be
found the best guarantee for intermit tranquillity and
international peace, they would hereby record their
strong detestation of the reaction policy which now
fatally marks so many of the Governments of Europe."
It was objected (said the speaker) that this country
demo atveoidregeio evoking
nekinogf
had nothing to do with Louis Kossuth ;or with
Hungary a nation in
Europe and that we sahoulr
the hostile feelings of other nations. But
though
be agreed that in former years England had had
too much disposition to interfere in the aff •
airs of other
nations, yet that was an unholy alliance in support
of despots; and the day had gone by for ever when
could any Minister of England
embroil this
country
in the wars of other nations for the maintenance of
despotic institutions, as the un • animous voice of the
people was for constitutional liberty—(Cheers)—for
freedom, and progress, and the emancipation of the
millions in all nations from iginorance and serfdom,
until they should emerge into
light and liberty, and
day.—(Loud cheers). There
instinctive sympathy with
thos.is
who
p oanrtea n es ouuffse
rai
pn g
oppression which it would be impossible not to feel
was spreading throughout the continent—(Hear,
hear)—and there is something in the very
nature of
freedom so sweet, so congenial to the nature of man,
that whenever it has been tasted it never fails to en-
gender a desire for its full enjoyment.—(Cheers.)
During twenty years and more the struggles in Hun-
gary, which bad been carried on for constitutional
liberty, assumed under Kossuth a more marked and
decided character than before. That great man, whom
the people of Liverpool were assembled to honour and
congratulate, had contributed to the abolition of serf-.
llom in his country immediately after the battle of
the barricades in Paris—the subjects of Hungary
Were placed on an Equal footing, and
liberty of the press was guaranteed by the Emperor.the —(Hear, hear.) It was impossible
to go into the
historical events of that period • •
; it had
Kossuth was a great leader ' h
, Vat been seen that
whom the instruc-

The following letter has been addressed by M.
Ipg.i.aoerssyseu_otthomft oevLa.,:oii Lord Dudley
various
testimonialsh a de
shades of
Stuart
in:
a acknowledgment
I.
expressed to you their intention of subscribingilneidogn
anl‘Y
"My Dear Lord,—"You wrote me that friend of
mine—or rather, I must believe, of the cause of 115
politicaln-
noOwp
personalou respectfullyad
nature,d that, t
th 0 e
died,ee,
l havingalivaehma
aus,
unt
nyd yep
suggested
nu%
ood
iroel
ddnu similar
t tribute
etsiaebnlufamtsteconse-
quently gratefullynhuyutafovotmaoef
my humble endeavours.
gratitude the
and to your friends that I might not be unwilling t•
accept the generous aid of your countrymen in fur-
thering in this country a due appreciation of the
yaabnled
bceyrtaimyntyowouf
Hungary and Eastern Europe a knowledge of the
state of public opinion in these favoured lands, which
must eventually achieve its independence.
citasurseesotofralitiuoungtaoryin—deopfentthdoeernndce,ecte;bsaanstitd in conveying to
exertions"
respect
independence, d
ande
per-
sonal tribute to which you have made allusion, I
eagerly accept all and any contributions proffered to
the cause my life has been devoted to uphold, and
shall be spent in forwarding.
"Eaton-place, Oct. 30."
I ca
n to
decliningslyeesuar yew' mimt yhy ow
, &c.,
"L. KOSSUTH.
4.—................_

___..
THE POLISiI AND BUNGARIAN BALL
AND CONCERT AT GUILDBALL.
Itntriedistely after RoFsuth retired from the Court
of Common Council he was conducted to the corn-
tsatiunnin,retnat and
df
otherthe 9th
gentlemen of
November.
whora
mittee-room of the promoters of the great Polish and
Hungarian Ball, which is to be given after the enter-
the Court of Common Council were o f thenutn
who assembled upon the occasion, andthe
enthusiastic
appearance
o
of Kossuth was hailed in the most
manner. baecre. 0
m Lordpanie
accompanied
Dudley
eey
to

Lord DUDLEY STUART said that the illustrious in-
dividual whose presence had occasioned such emotion
in the city of London had fixed his departure for America
for the 13th of November, but the American consul had,
in Accordance with the wishes of the public, postponed