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

EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1851.

boty,cl the tkle w'ulcl Bob be
far distant when they would be able to give Turkey
substantial help if she needed it and, 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
heard at all. The other toasts, one of which was
" The United States," and was proposed by Mr. Lloyd
Jones, tvilor, were dispatched in succession, and the
seeting separated about eleven o'clock.
We may add, that a party of German musicians
were in attendance, and sung several fine airs is the
course of the evening.

KOSSUTH 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 so long
familiar to me, as your o wn. 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 muob, 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,
"`Palter Savage Landor, Esq."

"L. KOSSUTH.

"Bath, October 28.
" Sirs—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, in the afternoon.
I am, my dear Sir, yours truly,
J. R. Croskey, Esq. L. KOSSUTH.

THE "TIMES," "7'HE SUN," AAD THE

" GLOBE."
(From the Morning Advertiser.)
The Times is evidently alarmd, 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.

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, MONDAY, Nov. 3.
The Queen walked in the Home Park and in the
Slopes this morning.
The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the
younger members of the Royal Family, took their
usual pony and walking exercise.
The Prince Albert went out shooting this morning,
attended by Colonel the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel F. H.
SWaiting), and Colonel Biddulph
The Duke of Norfolk and Lady Adeliza
Hofolus, Howard
are expected at the Castle this evening.
(Mastereymouro (fEthcieueHrroyuse in
hold).
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Al-
bert went to Frogmore, the residence of her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Kent, this evening. The
Rainer, and troupe, had
singing before her Majesty and
his Royal Highness, and the Duchess of Kent, at
Frogmore. The Tyrolese, who have brought testi-
monials from several of the continental crowned heads,
again Tyrolese
the singers,
honour
sang their national songs with great execution and
taste. The troupe have performed once at Windsor
Castle before the Queen.
Her Majesty will hold a Chapter of the Order of
the Garter to-morrow (Tuesday), at the Castle.

Downing-street. The Ministers
en
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at
t were—Lord John Russell, the Lord Chan-
cellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto,
pthreesForeign• office,
rancis Baring, Lord Broughton,
Viscount Palmerston,, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of
Henry Labouchere,,the Marquis of
tt thee
ee
RE xi
gc
hh
te q
Hu eer Sir 1
Hon..
Clanricarde, Lord Seymour, and Earl Granville.
The Council sat two hours.
Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer had an interview with
yesterday. The Right Hon.
attended at the Foreign-office.
Lansdowne arrived in town yester-
LGoeTrndhtleejm:lahanraciaulßsioellois.eii
day to attend the Cabinet Council, from his seat,
Bowood Park, Wilts.
Earl Grey also arrived in town, to attend the
Council, on Sunday evening, from Howick Hall,
Northumberland.

Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the Governors of the North American
Provinces and the Falkland Islands.

be formed of the extensive charac-
ter GREAT ka.HIBITION.
orartaayking from a return which has just
Soofmtehni
so notion
been made up of the total number of letters received on
various subjects connected with the Exhibition by the
not less than 37,000. Daring the same
Executive Committee, and which it appears has
amounted to
period the total number which has been received by the
Treasury, on all subjects connected with that department
of the Government, has not exceeded 22,000. Nearly
the whole of the Foreign Commissioners have now left
town. M. Ramon de la Sagra and Dr. Bolley, the former
the talented Spanish Commissioner, and the latter
the able and energetic representative of Switzerland,
yesterday took their final leave of the Executive Com-
mittee.

PRESENTATION OF THE LORD MAYOR TO THE
LORD CHANCELLOR.--yesterday being the first day of
Michaelmas Term, the Lord Mayor Elect, William Hunter,
Esq., proceeded, accompanied by the sheriffs and other civic
officers, to the residence of the Lord Chancellor in Eaton-
square, for the purpose of obtaining her Majesty's approba-
tion. His Lordship was introduced by the Recorder, who in
an appropriate speech described the past history and personal
qualifications of the Lord Mayor Elect; after which the
Lord Chancellor signified the approbation of her Majesty to
the choice of the citizens. The Lord Mayor and the other
City officials who accompanied him then returned to the
Guildhall. After her Majesty's approbation of the choice
made by the citizens of Alderman Hunter as Lord Mayor
for the ensuing year, the Lord Mayor Elect entertained a
large party at the Albion, is Aldersgate-street, where
Messrs. Staples provided a splendid dinner, to which the
company sat down soon after six o'clock. Among the guests
were Aldermen Copeland, M.P., Wilson, Sir Chapman
Marshall, Sir William Magnay, Bart., Sir George Carroll,
Hooper, Sir James Duke, M.P., Farncomb, Challis, Sidney,
M.P., Moon, Salomons, Sir R. W. Cardon, Carter, Wire,
Sheriffs Cotterell and Swift, the Town Clerk, Common Ser-
geant, Mr. Ryland, Mr. Locke, the Judge of the Sheriff's
Court, Secondary Potter, the Remembrancer, City Solici-
tor, Chamberlain, Under-Sheriffs Millard and Hopwood,
Lord Mayor Elect's Chaplain, Master of the Upholders'
Company, Deputy Curling, Deputy W. S. Hale, Messrs. T.
H. fi all, T. Tyrrell, R. Hunter, G. Marten, &c.
DEATH OF LORD PRESIDENT HOPE —With deep
regret we have to announce the death of the Right Hon.
Charles Hope, who so long, so ably, and so acceptably filled
the office of President of the Court of Session, and who has
now expired at the age of nearly fourscore and ten, leaving
wbeihilitfildndhiintl
daiffireepaiuttatteionrivwalh.ichTnheis
melancholybrethe or
eventsucee s sooc-
r s
carted on Friday at his house in Moray-place.—Edinburgh
Advertiser.

GRAY'S INN, Nov. 3.—At the introductory lec-
ture delivered this evening by Mr. W. D. Lewis, the so-
ciety's lecturer,in the hall of Gray's Inn, "On the several A-
dvantages of the Study of the English Statute Law,"upwards
of 100 students, members of the several inns et court, at-
tended. The treasurer, Mr. W. J. Broderip, and several of
the benchers of the inn, with their preacher (the Rev. Dr.
Heasley), were also present.

It now appears that Kossuth has refused to ac-
cept the general invitation sent to him from Birmingham,
and the mayor has declined to invite officiAlly, bgeau4o
year of office is so uear its 6erizinAti9a._

f ~_ `.l

RE EL..c.)::..1;

`),F, L.an ~r. 8. Webster.
Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee.

Tms EVENING.

Will be performed tli, celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD
NIGHT, SIGNOR PA...NTALON. Doctor Tititoiblo, Mr. Paul
Bedford ; Si4-nor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Bias Woolgar; Co-
lumbine, Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam.

After which, the laughable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST
ROSE! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy,
Mr. J. Silsbee • Bellamy, Mr. Worred; Harriet Miller, Miss Col-
lins; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin.
To be lollowed by a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance,
entitled BLOOMERE,M ; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Ag, icola
Green, Mr. Honey; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Bedford ; John
Airey, Mr. 0. Smith; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lu-
cretia Green, Miss Woolgar.
Co conclude with the Farce of FORTUNE'S FROLICS. Robin
rtoug'bhead, Mr. Emery; Rattle, Mr. Worrell; Dolly, Miss Ellen
-thaplirt

ROYAL OLYMPIC TIIEATRE.
T.eesee and Manager, Mr. W. Varrer
Great Attraction —Roars of Laughter at the new Farce,
THIS EVENING,
Will be • performed TIIE COUNTRY SQUIRE, supported by
Messrs. W. Farren, H. Farren, W. Farren, Jim., Clifton; Mesdames,
L. Howard, Adams, E. Turner. and A. Phillips.
With, CAUGHT IX HIS OWN TRAP, in which Mr. Farren
will appear.
To conclude with AZAEL ; or, the Prodigal In London, supported
by Messrs. Compton, Shalders, Norton, Kinloch, Clifton; Mesdames
A. Phillips, Fielding, Ellen Turner, and Lees.

PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool.
The original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly
with shouts of laughter—the Hit of the Day.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed a new petite Comedy, entitled THE HOPE-
LESS PASSION, by Messrs. Tilbury, Davis, Morton ; Mrs. Cope-
land. and Miss Maskell.
Alter which a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVI-
DENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, Misses
Marshall and Maskell.
To be followed by a new Burlesque, called THETIS anc PELEUS.
Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, Romer, Attwood, Rogers, Misses
Saunders and Marshall.
With a Farce, called A FIGURE OF FUN ; or, the Bloomer
,:sistume, in which Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and Miss
Marshall will appear.
The prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls,
4s ; hoxea (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is.
Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to
commence at Seven precisely.
A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock
—lrst circle, 25.; second circle, is.
Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Inder the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness
Prince Albert.
Pr, p *toter and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
The most successful and popular Theatre in London.
THIS EVENING,
Will be produced new grand Spectacle, from the pen of E. Fitzball,
Esq., founded on the celebrated Opera " II Prodigo," and written
expressly for this establishment, entitled AZAEL, TILE PRODIGAL
OF MEMPHIS, in which will be introduced the same highly-trained
Horses and Camels that appeared in the Opera at her Majesty's
Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &c., &c., the whole
of the well known resources of Astley's. To give due effect to the
representation, Mr. Batty has entered into engagements with several
artists of eminence.

With Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest
Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and British
Male and Female Artists of superior talent.
To conclude with a laughable Afterplece.
Tickets to be had at the Bea-office from Eleven till Four daily.
Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson.

WWI wATER. AT 1,0240,3 N ititlo44k
Tim DAY —Morninz 0 rein. after 11 I Evening 44 min after 11
To-Moaaow—Morning 0 min. after 0 I Evening 56 min after 11

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, NOVEMBER 4
THERMOMETER, Hi THE SHADE.
43—highest since noon yesterday.
32—lowest this morning and during the night.
36—this day, at noon.
BAROMETER, 29 91.
Turn N. N.E.—Morning, rain and sleet ; Afternoon, fine.

(rylk..p
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bind-no
LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1851

Demonstrations have followed and are following
each other in rapid succession to the exiled Libera-
tor of the Hungarians. Among the most significant
of these, in many respects, was the one which yes-
terday collected together 30,000 persons—for the
most part members of the woi king-classes—in the
Copenhagen-fields, for the purpose of according a
public welcome to KOSSUTH, as the representative,
or we might call him the very incarnation of the
spirit of liberty among the nations of the continent.
For many reasons it might have been desirable if a
little more regard had been paid by his admirers
to the feelings of the distinguished man now residing
in the metropolis; but, apart from the importunity
shown by them to offer him personally some expres-
sion of their homage—an importunity under the cir-
cumstances of his ill-health rather inconsiderate, to say
the least of it—the respectful and enthusiastic bearing
of the crowd towards him yesterday could not possibly

be otherwise than a source to him of the sincerest
gratification. Everything, it will be seen by a glance
at the report, went off to universal satisfaction in
the proceedings of the open-air meeting, and the
result cannot but be an additional assurance to
the Absolutist Powers of Europe that the feel-

ing of the people of England in regard to the
interests of Hungary is very deep-seated indeed, a
feeling cherished among all classes throughout the
community, and one the intensity of which necessi-
tates its articulation upon all available opportunities.
Associated as the occurrence of yesterday must ne-
cessarily be with the other evidences of enthusiasm
displayed towards the same illustrious personage, it
will present to the mind of the observer a proof that
we have never once:exaggerated the sentiments with
which our fellow-countrymen look towards the fair but
ravaged lands of the Sclavonic population. Hitherto it
has been erroneously imagined that no interest whatever
has been felt in regard to foreign politics, except by
the habitual readers of the blue book department of
periodical literature. Recent occurrences have suf-
ficently well shown the fallacy of any such frivolous
conjecture. Thanks to the agency of the newspaper
press—christened long since by its eulogists, or
perhaps we may without egotism be permitted to say
by its appreciators, the " Fourth Estate"—the public
at large have been rendered familiar with every de-
tail connected with the development of political
opinion abroad—extraordinary information upon
these matters having very frequently been published
in the columns of one or other of the metropolitan
journals before the receipt of any such intelligence in
the Foreign-office at Downing-street. It is most
probably from this circumstance, aided as it undoubt-
edly has been by the growing curiosity of the people
in reference to these matters, that the interest
shown
a
by Englishmen in foreign politics has duringcon-
siderable period past been anything but
restricted
to
the members of the Imperial Legislature.tthe i,
w ncle
this"the excitement caused throughout
e
of the chequered circle of society
onothearrivaliyn
this country of any startling news, or of any
important personage connected with te progress of
general emancipation in Christendom—Kossura's
reception being a manifestation of the fact here re-
ferred to more convincing than a thousand arguments,
Already we have more than once taken occasion to
commend in the strongest terms the admirable taste
shown by the recipient of these honours in responding
to the welcome of the E lglish multitude. Nowhere
has this propriety of expression on his part been more

ftcogniscd tinin at Cofenit , •
day, where he had to reply to the congratulatory
address of the working men of London, and in doing so
to avoid with the most scrupulous caution any iden-
tification of himself with any one "particular party
in the United Kingdom. This is the more gratifying
in remembrance, from one or two of the incidents
afterwards connected with the carrying out of the
banquet given towards evening at the Highbury-barn
Tavern in honour of the release from captivity of the
expatriated Hungarian. It will be observed, we
doubt not, with emotions of indignation, that in
the list of toasts given during that de-
mocratic festivity, all allusion to the SOVE-
REIGN of these realms was scrupulously avoided,
not one amongst the company there assembled drink-
ing to the health of her Most gracious Majesty
Queen VICTORIA. The villainous taste revealed in
the fact of this omission cannot, we feel assured, be
too earnestly reprobated under existing circum-
stances. For, apart from the political claims of the
MONARCH upon popular regard, her political claims
might surely be considered sufficient in all conscience
to entitle her to some such customary civility as the
one the contempt for which we are just
now lamenting—for it must be admitted upon
all hands, by Republicans not less than
by Absolutists, that our beloved Sovereign the QUEEN
will be enrolled by the future historian, and justly, as
one of the most liberal-minded and enlightened among
the crowned heads of Great Britain. Under these
considerations it was somewhat injudicious, or, we
might even add, somewhat indecent to associate any
tribute to Louis Kossum with a direct and delibe-
rate insult to the QUEEN of the country in which that
great man has met with a reception so peculiarly cor-
dial and magnanimous.
Happily but small regard will be paid to any
opinions of the kind here intimated, seeing the com-
plexion of the meeting last night in the tavern
already particularized. Among the well-known par-
ties who had been invited scarcely one appears to
have availed himself of the privilege. Lord DUDLEY
STUART refrained from the pleasure of attendance ;
as also did the Hon. W. 11. WALKER, and Mr. W. J.
Fox, and Mr. GEORGE DAWSON, and Mr. CHARLES
GILPIN, and even Mr. GIUSEPPE MAZZINI—the most
noticeable of those present being, for France Mr.
LOUIS BLANC, and for England Mr. G. W. M. REY-
NOLDS. Thus terminated the proceedings of yester-
day, with a demonstration very different indeed from
one simply in behalf, of KOSSUTH and his heroic Hun-
garians.

Before closing our remarks of to-day in reference
to the Magyar demonstrations taking place just now
in various parts of the United Kingdom, we conceive
it to be advisable simply and briefly to remind some
among the public who appear to be rather oblivious
of the fact, that KOSSUTH is not a Rebel but a
Patriot, not an advocate of anarchy but a champion
of Constitutional Government, not a Communist but
a Statesman, not a lover of Terrorism but en
enthusiast in the cause of Liberty. It is in that
character that he has been received so warmly
amongst us in this country, and in that character that
he possesAes to our thinking a right to this magnifi-
cent reception—a tribute offered not by a body of
conspirators to an insolent and lawless demagogue—
but one tendered by a free people to an upholder of
popular rights and of National independence.

Whatever may be the feelings of the CULLENS and
the MACHALES, with respect to " the godless colleges,'
we rejoice to find, that not only is the value of the
sound practical education bestowed therein tho-
roughly appreciated, but that other and by no means
trivial advantages are offered to successful students.
It was recently our pleasing duty to notice an act of
great liberality on the part of the President of the
Board of Control, who, at the solicitation of his
Excellency the Earl of CLARENDON, kindly bestowed
his nomination to a writership in India as a reward
to the most meritorious student, thus holding
out the strongest stimulus to honourable emulation,
and, at the same time, securing a talented servant to
the distinguished company with which he (Lord
BROUGHTON) was connected. We would now allude
to the privilege conceded, not as a premium for any
extraordinary acquirements, but to all who, having
gone through the prescribed courses and received
the ordinary testimonial, intend becoming members
of either branch of the legal profession. The degrees
of the Queen's University are to all intents and pur-
poses thus rendered, so far as Ireland is concerned, as
valuable as the degrees of its senior sisters, Oxford, Cam-
bridge, and Trinity College, Dublin, and we trust that
the benchers of Lincoln's Inn, Gray's Inn, and the
Middle and Inner Temple, may speedily adopt simi-
lar regulations to those which have just been promul-
gated by their Irish brethren.
So far as attorneys and solicitors were interested,
the Legislature itself afforded a laudable precedent.
It was justly considered that something more than a
mere professional education was required to qualify
persons for the proper discharge of the arduous and
important duties and avocations that might devolve
upon them in their positions as confidential
advisers of families—the depositaries of the greatest
trusts—on whose integrity and ability the entire
fortunes of their clients might altogether depend.
More general information than that which could be
obtainer" from the strictest attention to the duties of
tha office, and the most minute acquaintance with
the rules and practice of tae different cour*, was

exceedingly desirable, but it could not well he
rendered indispensable. The imposition of a
new
restriction might possibly be regarded as invidious,
and bring a degree of odium on the insti-
tution it was intended to serve. The only
practical mode of attaining the desideratum
was, therefore, to concede privileges to those who
had gone through the appointed curriculum, which by
diminishing the time or expenditure otherwise neces-
sary, might act as a sufficient inducement to the
rising generation to avail themselves of the sound
practical information thus placed within the reach cf
persons of all creeds and of every shade and variety
of opinion, and that without offending the conscien-
tious scruples of any.
By an Act passed last 'session (14 and 15 Vic.,
chap. 88) it was provided that any person who
had obtained the degree of Bachelor of Arts in
the Queen's University in Ireland might be admitted
as an attorney or solicitor in that country, on serving
an apprenticeship of three years in place of five,
which would otherwise be required. The drudgery
of the office, where boys fresh from school derived
very little benefit during the earlier portions of their
servitude, as well as the heavy stamp duties and fees
to the masters, might thus be postponed for
two years, while the youths would have full op-
portunities of ascertaining their own capabilities,
and, what was by no means less important, of know-
ing their own minds, before heavy, and possibly
useless, expenditure was incurred. A further con-
cession was also made, :allowing one year's time to
those who should attend the lectures, and pass the
examinations of the law professors of the Queens
Colleges, either as matric;ulated or nonmatric•
ulated
students. The time occupied would thus not be
thrown away, although the• pupil might not complete
his education, or obtain, the degree whi▪
ch the
university was enabled to confer. Nor was the pri-
vilege confined to the sist ex kingdom, for graduates
of the Queen's University were declared entitled to
similar advantages to those previously enjoyed by
the three senior Universiti es of Oxford, Cambridge,
and Dublin.
But though provision was thus made with respect
to one branch of the legal vrofession, Parliament did
not interfere with the adaussions to the bar. These
were still left in the hands ,of the benehers of the dif-
ferent societies, who it was hoped would exhibit a
laudable alacrity in fellowir g in the course on which
the Legislature of the United Kingdom had entered.
This reasonable expectation has been completely ful-
filled, so far as Ireland is concerned, and we have no
doubt that the several learned bodies on this
side of St. George's Chatrael will adopt similar regu-
lations. Graduates of the Queen's University are
now admissible to the Irish bar on serving twelve
terms (six in Ireland and six in England) ; while
seventeen (nine in Ireland and eight in England)
would be required from persons who could not pro-
duce such a testimonial, Ur one from the other uni-
versities already alluded to.

It is, in fact, now placed en precisely the same foot-
ing with those highly favoured establi,hments so far
as both branches of the le gal profession are concerned,
and we sincerely hope that its degrees will be

: itLy utiier rnaL.zi
in which a collegiate education is considered essotl6
or even desirable. The next step to be talten t0w505
the attainment of this great desideratum for PO:
liament (as we have already suggested) to confer,93:
power of sending a representative or representative
to the House of Commons, who will guard the rig.bits
and look narrowly to the interests of this adrairatt!e
institution. Then will the prejudices that have 111:
therto prevailed be effectually removed, and IrisbMgest,
of all denominations freely participate in the be°'
'
for which they are indebted to the liberality of th.e.
most gracious SOVEREIGN, and the judicious adob:
of her Ministers—more especially of the beg' Of the
Irish Government, his Excellency the Earl
CLARENDON.

os.
Bloomerism may now be fairly pronanced,vhsse
knocked on the head. It has received its quietus,
the
heavyk artillery of the Times and Chronicle' iliot
proroeveedt-abastotreeryahodf Punch and
dainsdcomoufirtuozntovotblegfc:iie.st:
demolition.
thing ; but last Wednesday evening consurolnate"floe
Its spirit has evanished to theboa"ith
whence no traveller returns—hurled to gi'cle3 with
nestle wo„
,m, many stalwart souls of heroes, there to
orgons, and hydras, and chimmras dire.
over
fellow-labourers may exult with us in trio if
the prostrate " lubber fiend." Well may we ef'+
over the defunct.— is•tberl
" Down, down to —, and say we sent thee t'l
that 0
It was with but a slight amount of anxiety ieelipg
locked forward to the Hanover-square fele, Ily fail
,pretty certain that its undertakers vvould sigrit 5 cos'
in • clueing any respectable females to attend lilt ois
fear o o s
t,
h tomboys,a
that
a n y
m
tfumle which none, off the boards, would od°Pd little
would °amen
vahiraogfoepsr,ooprerCyfpeerliaihnsg. Weho
ctiop
the appearance therein of a wife, a sister, a da"gero
or a sweetheart. How fully our anticipatina! tipas
realized. on the occasion the delicious deoer`Prosis
en of the affair in several of the morning:l4 the
abundantly testify. The attempt to inangusultBcieti
introduction of Bloomerism into Englis" 91)°Ietii
proved a dead failure, smothered in irretrievo
esept,
dicule. Out of six or seven hundred persons Pr od
not thirty Bloomers mustered in the thrnloyeff
they were all of a peculiar caste. A-Port, lia°,l or 3
even from the latter circumstance, the ttivt•s4oesif
hideous effect of the attire, its gaudiness, ltistblee 00
and ungratefulness, made an impression on tooter,
,spectators of the most unfavourable el) (sefi
' the whole tone and style of the tbingtionii'
a clever contemporary) smacking op $
t.kingly of Vauxhall, at a late bent of tba
cheap. night." As regards the getters4odsota°
; a ir, their beneficent application of 0 bto Re
portion of the receipts of the evening goes is,r, chs4
otT animadversion and disarm censure. 5 coo'
covers a multitude of sins," and their genercluor..lo
inclines
bution of 201. to the Marylebone-ofliee of tile
us to pardon the means for the
et'teto coo'
end. Let u,, however, call their notice te, vibiell
chiding sentence of the subjoined paragne'd oich
we extract from the Morning Advcrtisen s°ll3olavi .
confirms our previously formed impressien po es'
lady figuring in Bloomer costume (we of c°110,01716 ,
cept the lady lecturers, who may be pert'
r„esbe solr
persons, seeking an honest 'livelihood), Will io JO
manly pronounced to be a recruit in the On
fat
nymphs of the pave :
L severalondn hwoeurros ,
muchthe
annoyed tradespeopleby at
" BLoomEßlsm ExTRAORDINAIM-03 6'4,-,gtrd:ll3:4;l
tbe el--,14 of P-I
sons who were following
the arse of twenty-five years, dressed in °cod out le,
costume, each having a ' jolly Jack
six females, s:eicPre°:?-131eles:°3°111
true blue,' and recently paid off after
tar; :iiutgovpoggii,of
The whole of the Bloomers, who wer,°i, °:,°y,
en_atcliff Highway, passed two Sh3u-gooeni:";
l se-bquare, Well-street, Dock-street, ~.,vdrei.,lo
lane, &c., the result being, that •severai P"d 5,r
persons accompanied them, who were tilt °bier' fic
with the sailors, not untrequently indulging '" velfla
tions the reverse of delicate. Various J0.10,90'1,163,00
and other discordant sounds were freely
great excitement prevailed throughout tbe districtto 0-
dance,oo 100
police of the A division were in atter) clr* At
clear traffic for the foot passengers. The wa°o;iiir. tif°o3e
well known, and their chief object was in w-d 00" os
one public-house to another. It was rumour° opt,,
whole of the frail sisterhood were going Wore. .
Bloomer drsss at that part of London for
the gone
In decent life, as regards I3loomerisru, " the
bat rill
up," and we war no further with the dead. ". to tile
tinhoe snis/terau
nfiurhe :sr
ewnitlilu
m insanely
inf ost 0 d
sightly limbs "in all the glaring it:W.lOO
dress ?" There let it lie, "unwept, unhonon'
unsung," 0 ~.
" A bloated mass of rank unwieldy viee'd ot the
rined--ar teot re-invest e-r iens:escittlieoceliP:i
Verdict—" Died of the Lorette Ball, bel Oil
of tile
Hanover-square Rooms, on the evening
day of October, A.D. 1851."

13;1)1e.
DANIEL,
eEthave received the Paris jourvals rt/n.:01 °-}
P'd:
THE FREN( 11 REFU
The Monileur announces the Orin 000 ° t
L. p eeli
as Minister of Justice, in the r • .1113e9 "8
Co_n_l3.l_,N ' who has refused to accept the girl% ili the
poliNiltwic.hDaomAlEL is a gentleman utterly
violent r f
who,
some . l worldtim
time
since,or am amongnedreetrbeeicsi
himself
pule
ersulsl;o
fait r•':;tile:1
ti:os ;,
profession in Paris.
e
madbebreeno,f
pjoff:sa.ion. ~ and it auto' Iviobesri
;11.
II the iapwy_.
_m.arno: the individual
and
lnsiteou
of 400
r4efoeors. prootoice
Messagee
e in Paris. The 4,:eP,
isi tthcweoanss clubistdeoei
said,
ofdh o tmrhi
broughtoett h
jelo
30:tobp:Pbo
:trt,
otiti:ge:o.;
arriv d -
_a t which_tlee i iAlti grao.f
BEEthet
yu
Ato the consideration of his Cabinet 37`.,,Itti'dtl
re pitrEessievnEt astTi v es:80 1;0170
,b9slatel:(iiii;
00.0 s i 0
Esino,niistL7, s liir eAliclisli tl3sle4
DE BROGLIE were pr sent. It is understlo rei•jo
asagreed to recommend to the AssonbY, 0 °,
.; without debate any proposition that tfligh,",,t WV
to
M.
for the abrogation of the law of tbe 31-` ,ti oo 00
CRETON has refused to otpone bi'riS. of to
the I.
repeal d the law b highsl:oll3 15
y wthe urvi
Bourbon family are prevented from ret or
ir
France. 1,1 , 111/
There was a considerable a f hughil:1:00 v,tllll
mount o
sacted at the }louse in the sotttement of t";,,,, P:oro
account, and a material improvement took P'; c [I iv
Price of public securi,ies. The Five pet h° e°„nt a °I; 10
at 90F. Sc., and closed at 90f. 35c. for the --, C ta`",efro
mon,h; the Three per Cents closed at 55G B;°oc.' Pg
1 Of'r!
Railroi.d Shares, 856 t. 25c.; Rouen, 5571',"c•ri 'Sem,'
203f.v 75c.; Great Northern, 458 t. 75c.; 2" 7,13: '1.,: !5 v"
iflz,,n, 420 f. 50c. IR 1
; --'"'-e, 1461..250.i 13°r",„-,:12. e't•
Paris and Strasburgh, 350 f; Tours and 14 an'- 4IV ' i
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILV„;-3. _ d It°
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, ,0“3". es )
, Or'
East Indian, 9 71,
J:1 16 —Namur and Liege, ei.i"--
Bordeaux, 4.
____..........!..

rerasosl:::::ibl, :1115.12
I - SPAIN.
S • „OA '," i
Madrid journals of the 29th ult. hare "' •-• • ici
The Gageta publishes the following decree;si 1 o,
" Considering the anti-social and irrungtbe tt
,illtio,gj
cc ologui:ont
the journalE which appears at Madrid ancl6r ono ;00,
Europa, the Queen has ordered,
her 'uropCouncilrenderedtAonthonef dter
~f li
journal.
To the
of
manufactured
s ya n
ua
fnaoctthuer(reCAigncd) .4 13ZjirSi.
'' Madrid, Oct. 28. drid." 1",
die‘-n‘' Governor of the province of Afti, 00 ,Oey
decree, essrs. Cori 005- 7
LLORENT2,neacnedssaortyhemrsodairfiecactiiioanrgsetdo
tthoepirrt i
eptt
:mow ~
0 0
h Per 1 s'l3'
MADRID BOLSA, OCT. 29.---The Three cell t
were done at 30- for time ; the theFou enrebt 1
14i ; the Five per 6 Cents. 16 1-16th ; ''' et
out out Interest at 6 1-16th ; and the CouPolle
ieotssdt.esor.fs Imh the
e present s u r

--------- tllB
Accounts have PbeOenarTecljeivGetitaro.ni Li501)„°07131.15i i 603 e;
29th
ult. The QUEEN has issued the f°:.: ov, '
tree re-admitting into the army and tye,..... 4 17;
officers who had served under Dos 11,116,1).p, 0 fjj 1'
Wishing to abolish party dieltilletiODS, Viiii'ciestft 00
posed to the hope I have ever cherished of „0 ef 0
and OP op , t
all vestige, of ancient civil dissensions.f tbe fo' 4,
at the same time the unfavourable position 0 040 ii
and other classes belonging to the dePartilief AP)
and marine who were included in tbe- deer' e.O order IV
1834 and the law of April 15, 1835, and.,:eat bl„ 0.„'4;
carry out the measures taken with my cob- refer,- P'
law of June 9. 15349, fir a similar purpos4'• walliftue c" td
etoxttrhtteoardniciLenryt mpoawgeisrtsralc3:l:Tl,am pleased, by '.- ,:-'' Voli
" 1. That th i . el i,s!,cs amnestied l3su
mo'rds'etPo3rcif:tcertel:rflieB ' r"6
effective military and marine service by the 0011
, loth f.
May 27, 1834, and
law ot April id, , gi
in bel 0, •
extinct. tic'. ,-
"2. The officers affected by the foregoing al: deerea ilf.
examined by the commission created b). tIZI`', 001'1'00
October 20, 1847, or like comaissions forme
rciae,.fbo.
tn.ry divisions, and declared fit for active S'esoblital,
immc.diati-ly be placed en the disposable Dist
0, l'o 0,
Deceawr •acau 9
by the 13th chapter of the (it cree of NO pi '
"The Government shall provide for the carol 6 ..
of officers amnestied and. sopsrated from tbe„,bie 0 Pr
extinct marine brigade, who are reputed ci/r boo,
five service, in ordtr that they may c'll'" / e °
laced 16,
the dispositions of this article. of
be h r 14
"3, The ffJlowine:classes of cfficcre e-i 1)b tape kia
the Wired list estkibiishi-d by ih, decree oi .- offort r:
1790, viz,, those judged incapable of 'led WlO Qf
d
ttie cOlcatliesiOus relorrcd to in the sccon-