The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-01 00:00:00

N° 18 443,]
• .
LONDON SATURDAY
3 or 7. r 773 • .
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dth
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s
,
7 NOVEMBER 1, 1851.

PUBLICATIONS.

ll
CAPTMN SPENCER'S NEW WORK.
Now ready, in 2 vols. Svo., with Illustrations and a valuable Map of
European Turkey, from the most reQent Charts, in the possession
fa! the Austrian and Turkish GOWo.lllllelltS, revised by the Author,
285. hound,
TRAVELS IN EUROPEAN TURKEY,
In 1850;
Through Bosnia, Servia, Bulgaria, Alacedonia, Ronmelia, Albania,
and Epirus; with a Visit to Greece and the lonian Islands, and a
Homeward Tour through Hungary and the Sclavonian Provinces of
Austria on the Lower Dwaine.
By EDMUND SPENCER, Esq.
Author of " Travels in Circassia,"
Colturn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

Just published in Bvo., price 2s. Gil. sewed,
ENGLAND Rescued from her Pres Put Dilemma;
or Free Trade an I Protection Reconciled in our deliverance
from the burden of the National Debt.
By MojoroONALD, late H.E.T.C.S.
London : Beeleys, Fleet-street, and 2, Hanover-street, Hanover-
square.
____-----------
--

ITALY.

A. USTRIA AND
By an ANGLO•ITALIAN",
Late a Captain in the Ver.etian Amy,
Is this day published, price Cne Shilling.
IV. S. Johnson, 60, St. Martin's-lane, and all Booksellers.
-----_

ZADKIEL'S ALMANAC for 1852.
Twenty-second Year. Thirtieth Thousand !
Fate of France, Ireland, Italy, Thane. More wonder Destiny flil RevelaLet-
-
Daus through the Magic Crystal. The Pope and his
ter to Lords John .Russell, Reese, and Wrottcsley. Numerous Wood-
cuts. Striking Ilieroglyphic. Fulfilled Predictions.
Published by A. Hall and Co., Lrindon.
Price Sixpence, post free Tenpence.
Sold by all. Booksellers.
On January 1, an ESSAY on LOVE and MATRIMONY. By
ZADKIEL.

PAINS in the BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM
GOUT, INDIGESTION, DEBILITY, STRICTURE, GLEET, &c.
DR. DE ROOS'S RENAL PILLS, as their
name renal (or the kidneys) indicates, are a certain et r© for
the above darigcrous complaints, discharges of any kind And dik,
eases of the Wilms.. and urirtssy,OXAWl—gencredtr. tirtr item
ttherttiitiote ofhawise, which.. if neglected, •
frequently end in
stone in the bladder and a lingering death. By their action they
correct bile and indigestion, purify the renal secretions, thereby
preventing. the formation of stone, and establish the healthy func-
tions of all these organs.
Price Is ,es. 9d., 4s. Gd., lls , and 335. per box, through all
medicine vendors; Dronell be sent free on rec4ipt of the price in
postage stamps, by Roos, 35, Ely-place, Holborn-hill, Lon-
don, where he may be consulted daily from Ten till One, and Five
till Eight, Sunday excepted, unless by previous arrangement.
Advice and Medicine, 11.

---------
MEDICAL ADVICE ON T fiE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
YOUT f AND MATURITY.
With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure.
FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL.
Just published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and
Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author
for Forty-two Stamps, a
SELF-RESERVATION;
Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the
Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and 'Matsrity, usually ac-
quired at an early period of life, which destroy the ph lysica awl
mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex-
haust the vital energies of Manhood with Practical on
the certain Prevcntion ands ccessful Treatment ofObservations Ne rvous Debi-
lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all
Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted
by Lallemand. Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of
France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy,
Physioloy, and Diseases of the It Organs, exp'aining
their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that
are produced in them by solitary habits. exesses, and infection.
By SAMUEL LA'MERT,c M.D.,
37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON.
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the UnivMedicalersity of Edin-
burgh, Honorary' Member of the London Hospital 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'3lert, who has taken the
highest medical honours, R s evidenced by the diplomas and testimo-
nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man
who has exclusively, and for nanny years, devoted his studies to the
treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan-
tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated
through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of
later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the ofobjects of
marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term
of unceas-
ing misery and regret.
Published by the Author, and may be had of ,T. Gilbert, 49, Pater-
noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street,
Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ;
or free by post for f4rty-two stamps, from the author's residence,
who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter,
daily, from Ten till Two, and from Six till Eight.
------ -----...•

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
WAKBFIELD, OCT. 31.—The supplies this
week are
very limited; there being a poor show of wheat,
have the advantage, and the full prices of last week are
obtained. An advance cf is per Oarter is
or readily ob-
tained on the finest qualities of barley, but f geuaral
runs tho demand is not brisk. Oats are Id per stone,
and selling is per load dearer. Beans full as well sold.
Old. New.

8. 9.
37 to 39
42 46
35 —37
38 42
32 36
38 42
32 36
E 8 42

WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— 8.
to
Sufi°lk, Essex, and Kent, red ...
Ditto, white ...
Norfolk and Hunts., red ...
Ditto, white
Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ...
Ditto, white ... ... • ——
Yorkshire, red ..• ." ——
Ditto, white
Dantzic and Konigsberg, white .. 38 —42
Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red... 34 37
'Mediterranean, red ... 32
BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:—
Norfolk and Suffolk_
Lincolnshire and Yorkshire
Scotch ••• •• • ••• •••
Grinding per BO stone
Fordign ..• ." •••
BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b :
Small, fine ... ... 30 —33
Ticks ... 30 32
Foreign •••
OATS, per stone :
'Healing . —d to —d 9d to 10i
Feeding ... •.. —d to —d 9d to 10d
F
Foreign ... —d to —d 9d to 9id
SHELLING, per load of 2611 b
--
-- 24 —26
MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 34 36
PEAS, per Imperial Quarter :
Blue and white boilers
Grey and Feed

.. .--•-- '''''

25 - 48
23 - 28
25 - 28
22 - 23
22 - 25

.. -- - --

29 - 81
28 - :30
26 - 27

~ . - 26 - - -28
-- - 26 -28

VALS.

Qrt.

Wheat ... ... ... 5,228
Barley ... ... ... 1,385

Rapeseed ... ...
... 4'25
Shelling
Linseed •• ••• ••
Malt ... .•. • •
Flour ... ...

Oats •-••• ••• ••• •••
Beans... ••• ••• •••

Peas ... ... ... ...
Tares... ... ... ...
NEWBURY, OCT. 30.—At to-day's market we have
rather a largo supply of wheat, the condition of which is
scarcely so good as of late; fine selected parcels renlised
fully last week's rates, but other sorts are more difficult
of sale, and to effect seles a reduction of Is per qr had
to he submitted to, at which decline a fair clearance was
effected. Barley, a large supply and in brisk demand,
at fully the advanced rates of last week; in some in-
stances those rates have been slightly enhanced. Oats,
beans, and peas, hut little doing, at late rates.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 31.—Fair quantities of oats and
oatmeal have been received from Ireland, but very little
of wheat and flour, We have not had an arrival from
the United States, and only one cargo of for
ortseign
of pro-
duce, viz., of beans, from Egypt. The exp the
two days are large, and embrace 5.805 barrels of flour to
the Cape of Good Hope; 3,230 barrels of flour and 2,700
quarters of Indian Corn to Ireland; and 1,349 barrels of
flour coastwise. At this morning's market wheat did
not move freely. but all qualities were held with much
firmness. For flour there was a good healthy demand
to consumers and for shipment, and extreme prices were
paid; choice qualities are scarce. I:ish new oats de-
clined id per bushel, and oatmeal 3d to 6tl per load.
Barley, beans, and peas were unaltered in value. Indian
corn fully supported late rates, and there are
symptoms
of a larger Irish demand.
ExeTER, OCT. 31.—Cattle Market.—The supply was
tolerably large, hut the demand, especially for sheep,
was not brisk. Fat beef, from 7s 6d to 7a 9d per score.
Prime heifers were from 101 to 11/ Ils each. Cows
and calves were not plentiful, and the prices ranged from
91 95 to 121 each. Barreners were on offer, at from 4s
to 53 per score. There were air. f
steers driven in,
at prices from 111 to 18/ per pair. Sheep were plentiful,
but did not tell freely—prices were somewhat lower
than last week. Wethers sold at from 4id to 4/0 per
lb; ewes, 4d to sd. Store pigs were plentiful, and 5s
per score was the ruling figure. Pannier—Turkeys,
41 6d to 6s each; geese, 4s to 5s 6d; ducks', 33 6d to 45
9d per couple; fowls, 2s 63 to 33 6d; hares, 2s ed to 33
each; partridges, 2s 9d to per
lb; braeggs, ce; p heasants, 6a;
rabbits, 10d each; butter, is per 12 to 14 for
Is. Corn Exchange—The market has been tolerably
well attended, and the transactions wheat, been at
5s per bush much
the same prices as last week. Best l
barley, 3s to 3s 3d; c 1; fine flour, 286
oats, 25 2d to 2s 4
per sack.
h a Bs Riles
eTnat: x SUGAR
eedirlg 1
yMdAunl Ki
thisET , OCT.
week, 3
al
n. —d
fromT h e
thedem
lateend
sales made here prtces are lower than they have been at
this season. The refined market is also fiat,
any period
of 6d to.
Is per cis
must be submitted to
and a decline
in order to effect sales. Ruin is rather more inquired
for.—Bristol Mercury.
BANGOR, OCT. 31.—There was a middling attendance
abtaroluery,mafirnkeet to-day, and a pretty good supply of grain
samples. Wheat of good quality realised 365 to 375;
ditto 24s to 24aq 16124ityoatisor15intaolt1i6"sg;
business 24011,6. oaten
et 0at262,15;1 in6fierpioerr
ENB I Gil:,
saidOC T . 2to9.—hln
vecbuereinn atrrtentsateUtiesdd, ay
garken remained as last quoted, lls for wheat per 1631 b;
but little
b rlAy 84 per 1471 h.
KNARESBOROhe price of
ditto 14s EORClBtOY'l4°SerTdo.x3eor.roaWd
43 Od to 4s 6d per bushel barley ' . ts 18s beans,.s
nen, OCT.O 29.—Wheat 4s 6d to 56 6d;
per qr. ; 2bs to 30s; oa -,
WETH
;hibtearlweyhe2asts,
01d55t062
beans 14s 6d to 15s)
RIPON, OCT. 30, —White
load ; oats 9id per stone. „,
to 5s lid ; beans 4s lute wheat 5s to 58 9d. red ditto 4s ea
oats 20s Od to 265 per
6d to 5s per bushel; barley 263 to eO5;
NOR.THALLCRT(r qr" 17st°0cli pf se
r' qrre.d;
bs Od, red 4s 6d to 4s 9?0.r. 29.—Wheat, white 45 9d to
45 9d; barley 3s 3d to 3( ; oats 2s 9d to 3s Od; beans, 49 6d to
INVERNESS, OCT. 3
28d
per bushel.
per bushel, 36s to 38s .0—Wheat, per qr, weighing 621 b
bushel, 00s Od to 00s odd.; ditto, old, weighing 621 b per
541 b per bushel, 26s to •26s ' barley,
per quarter, weighing
421 h per bushel, 21s Od to 6cl; oats, per quarter, weighing
boll, 16s 8d to Os Od; ditto 22s Od. Oatmeal, per imperial
meal, 13s 4d to Os Od ; peasemeal,second, 14s 6d to 15s Od; barley-
stone, Ps 74 to Os Od ; first flo 13s 4d to Os Od; bran, per
second ditto, 261 Od to 27s Od; lir'
r 2801 b., 34s Od to 36s (id ;
oatmeal, best, per sumo of 141 b

imperial, is fid to Os Od; ditto second, is 6d to Os Od; barley-
meal, l s 4d to N Od ; peasemeal, Is 4d to Os Od ; first flour,
2s 6d cash, 2s 9d credit ; second ditto, 2s Od cash, 2s 3d cre-
dit. Potatoes, per stone, 3d to Od ; beef, per pound, 4d
to 6d; veal, 4d to sd; mutton, 4d to 6d; pork, 3d to 4d
fowls, each, 12d to 15d; chickens, per pair, 12d to 16d ; ducks,
each, Od to Od ; eggs, per dozen, 7d to ld ; butter, fresh,
per lb, 10d to Od; ditto, salt, 8d to 10d; croudie (curds), 2d to
21d ; four-pound loaf, cash, 5d to 6d ; ditto, credit, bid to 41;
coals, per cwt, 9d ; hay, per stone, 7d to Bd.

THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURES.
FNGLISR WOOL, LEEDS, OCT 31.—Sales of combing
wool this week have been limited to the immediate wants
of the manufactures. Prices are quoted as stationary,
but the tendency is in favour of the buyers. Low and
middle clothing wools are scarce, and prices firmly main-
tained.
FoREIGN WOOL, LEEDS, OCT. 31.—Business has been
very flat in this market since our last report, and in con-
sequence cf the unremunerative prices offered for their
goods, the manufacturers generally show great indispo-
sition to operate at the advanced rates now current at
the London sales.
Levineeca, WooL, Om 30.—The imports of the past
week consist of-363 East India, 57 Donskoi, 270 Mo-
gadore, 574 Lisbon, 16 Oporto. Fine wools in fair de-
mand at full prices; low descriptions rather quiet; stocks
of bo'h arc light.
TRADE OF LEEDS —We have this week had a very
dull market at our cloth-halls, and the manufactures
continue to complain loudly of prices compared to the
price of the raw material. In consequence many of the
country mills are working less time, to avoid the accu-
mulation of stock. Business has also been unusually
dull for the season in the warehouses during the week.
TRADE OF LEICESTER.—The demand for goods has
very much slackened, particularly in the lower kinds of
hosiery. Several large manufacturers have suspended
making until the i ff:ct of the present flatness upon wages
is ascertained. Regular wrought hose are in better re-
quest. .The glove branch is aleoyeey dull for the sea-,
son: reirn; tsr-eiilentitul,-rand the spinners are contem •
plating working short time, as they cannot realize the
present price of wools on their sorts. But little is doing
in wools, and staplers are not disposed to give way.
There is a brick demand for noils and short sorts.
BRADFORD, OCT. 30. Wools—The market cannot be
duller, for no one seems in the slightest humour to buy.
The quantity now consuming is far less than it has been
for several years past, and the spirit of animation shown
at the Colonial sales now progressing does not extend
here. The demand has for some time past been in the
finer sorts, but they are now very dull of sale, and prices
are sought for them which deter the spinners from buy-
ing even on a small scale. Neils and broke are firm. the
quantity offering being so very limited. Yarns—lt is
quite impossible for this branch of our trade to be worse,
nor was it at any period ever known so bad as at pre-
sent, for to sell is impossible, except at the cost of top,
and in many instances the whole forfeiture of the spin-
ning wages will not meet the prices current. Pieces—
The quantity of goods now changing hands is annually
small, quite as limited as the production ; suckle still-
ness has not been observed for a long period, ataatie
dyers complain of great inactivity, so that any derma "
in the home trade must be lessening the stocks in th'es.
merchants' warehouses, as they are not buying.
TRADE OF MANCHESTER, OCT. 30.—There was rather
more firmness, it anything, in the market, as compared
with Tuesday, but prices were still generally below the
rates of last week, with great dulness. There have been
some fair purchases on India account, but only where
the offers of buyers were more favourably received, and
at a sacrifice to the manufacturer. In water twist, ordi-
nary qualities of No. 12 are quoted at 6d to 6/d, being
a decline of Id to id per lb on the prices at the com-
mencement of the month; 20's are at id to 4d decline,
and 30's at Id decline. The prices of the higher counts
are better maintained. The quotations of mule are
rather better maintained in the lower numbers, but are
from Id in decline, whilst medium numbers aro id to id
lower, and 80's to 100's, ordinary quality, i-cl to lid
lower. Narrow printers are quoted about lid decline,
but the finer 36 inch grey printing cloths are from 2d to
4d lower, and shirting lengths of the same goods se
much as 6d for the commoner qualities. Prices are very
irregular, so that these quotations, in the present state
of the market, can only be tken as an app
to the rates at which transactions are taking place. roximation

COAL MAIM t.',
Bate's West Hartley 14s Gd
Dean's Primrose
Newcastle Hartley
Holywell
Howard's W. H. Neth. 14s 9d
Hartlepool W. Hartley 14s Gd
Ravensworth'sW.Hart 14s 9d
Redheugh Main • 13s 6d
Tanfield Moor
ranfield Moor Butes l3s 9.1
Townley ... ............ 14s Od.
West Wylam
Wylam
Wall's End, &c.
Acorn Close
Gosforth . .•
Lawson lss 3d
.
Morrison
Northumberland ...... 14s 9,1
Riddell ..... ... lss 01
Walker
15s Od
Wharton .
Eden Main ....•...•••• 16 , 01
Lambton Primrose
Braddyll
Hatton
Ships at market,

I.— Y EsTIRDAY.
Haswell.... l7s Od
Keepier l6s 3d
Lambton
Lumley l6s Od
Pensher
Russell's kletton
Plummer ........
Wellington
Stewart's
Whitwell
Denison lss 6d
Hough Hall
KeHoe.. .........
Souti Hartlepool
South Kelloe l6s 03
\Whitworth
el'Ad laido Tees ...
I
ilßackhouse lss 6d
ISeyrnour Tees ......
l!Gordon ....
liTeos
West Cornforth
I Dorwentwaternartloy 14s 9;
Nixon's Merthyr and
I! Cardiff .........
1 Sidney's Hartley
190 Sold, 133.

- - --
IMPORTANT MEETING AT LIVERPOOL
ON THE COUNTY COURT.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 31.—At twelve o'clock today
most respectable meeting of merchants and traders
took place in the Clarendon-rooms, to consider the
best means of raising the funds fbr conducting the
inquiry into the conduct of the judge of the County
Court, before the Chancellor of the Duchy of
sth of
Lan-
caster at Preston, on Wednesday next, the
November.
In consequence of the resolution come to by
re-
the
Town Council on Wednesday last, " that they
gretted they could not legally appropriate the borough
funds to the purposes of investigation," the present
meeting excited considerable interest, and many of
the first merchants in Liverpool were present at the
appointed hour, among whom we noticed Mr. S.
Holuie, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Bigharn, Mr. C. Brod-
ribb, Mr. J. M. Whitty, Mr. J. B. Je
Jones, H
ffry,
Mr.
Mr.
Wagsteff, Mr. J. C. Ferniough, Mr. A. F.
Mr,
J. Heigh, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Avison, A.
Wylie, &c.
On the motion of 11r. Alderman BENNETT,
and
SAMUEL HOLME, E-q., was voted to the chair,
opened the business ot the meeting by saying that it
was scarcely requisite to enter much into detail as
to the resolution which had been come to by the
Town Council, relative to the approaching inquiry
before the Earl of Carlisle as to the conduct
of the judge of the Liverpool County Court.
This meeting, however, being rather for business
than speech-making, he would conclude by stating
that a sufficient sum must be raised this day tojustity
the committee in going on with the investigation, as
men,uld not lee expected that twenty or thirty gentle-
who would be bound to see the expenses paid,
should bear the whole burden ; and it was now the
business of the meeting to decide what was the best
course to adopt.—(Cheers.)
Mr. BRODRIBB said he very seldom interfered in
any local questions ; but this was one which concerned
not only Liverpool, but every town in the kingdom.—
(Hear, hear.) While he was willing to subscribe his
mite toe pursuit of the approaching inquiry before
a th
oarlisle, he must protest against any sub-
the Erlf
Cscription being entered into by the inhabitants of
Liverpool, who had municipal representatives, whose
duty it was to see that this matter was properly in-
vestigated.—(Cheers.) He would'protest against any
private subscription, and proposed that the inhabi-
tants should compel their municipal representatives to
appropriate their own funds to this most important
service; for which purpose he moved that a requisi-
tion be presented to the Mayor, requesting him to
call a town's meeting without delay..--(Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN intimated that, as counsel must be
retained by to-night's post, the proposition would be
equal to an abandonment of the inquiry.
Mr. BRODRIBB said his object was to call the at-
tention of the inhabitants to the conduct of theirhe mleu-
nicipal representatives. The mayor might l
upon to convene a public meeting, and funds would
be forthcoming immediately.
The CHAIRMAN stated that an enormous majority
of the Town Council would have voted for defraying
the costs of the inquiry out of the ton funds, butt for
Mr. Crompton's opinion, yet a feww minutes er-
wards a sum of 7,0001. had been voted as an addition
to the salary of the mayor, to defray the expenses of
the late Royal visit. The Council had given a deci-
sion, and there was not now time to summon a new
council; they must therefore lot the matter drop, or at
once enter into a public subscription to defray the
expenses of the investigation. He contended that it
was not the duty of the inhabitants of Liverpool or of
the Council to provide the means of carrying out this
inquiry, but it was the duty of the Government to do
so, instead of the Attorney- General being sent down
to oppose the public voice as expressed in the nume-
rous and respectable memorial that had been pre-
sented to the Earl of Carlisle.—(Cheers.)
Mr. AVISON said that there was not sufficient, even
in the opinion of counsel, to justify the municipalauthority in refusing to entertain the question of pay-
ment out of the borough fund.
Mr. Councillor BIGUAM, seeing that the time was
so short, suggested whether it was not worth while
abandoning the present memorial, and presenting
another to the Earl of Carlisle, requesting him to post-
pone the inquiry for a few days.
The CHAIRNIAN preferred the bold and open course,
and thought there were objections to this proposition.

Mr. WILEY also thought it would be tantamount
to an abandonment of the prosecution.
Mr. JEFFERY said if a guarantee were adopted he
would commence with 501.
Considerable discussion took place, during which it
was agreed that a subscription should be entered into
by the gentlemen present, which was accordingly
done. Several gentlemen put down their names, in
three or four minutes the sum of 1071. was raised,
and papers were filled up for a sub-committee of six
to go on 'Change and solicit subscriptions, one and all
expressing their confidence that the 1,0001. would
be raised, although it was still deemed advisable to
hold the public meeting which bad been previously
proposed.
Mr. C. E. Rawthis, in a brief but practical speech,
moved the following resolution :—" That a subscrip-
tion be entered into by.the public of Liverpool to
prosecute the inquiry before the Chancellor cf the
Duchy of-Lancaster. on the sth November, at Pres-
ton ; but that it be entered into under a protest that
it does not relieve the Town Council from their duty
to undertake that office, and can therefore form no
precedent for the future."
The resolution was unanimously adopted ; and a
finance committee, with ,Mr. John Mather as trea-
surer, having been appointed, the meeting separated,
Mr. Jeffrey announcing that it was of the utmost
importance that all parties who had evidence to give
touching the matters involved in the inquiry should
promptly come forward to the office of Messrs.
Fletcher and Hall, solicitors to the committee.

KOSSUTH DEMONSTRATION IN
MARYLEBONE.
A public meeting of.,the inhabitants of Marylebone
was, last luglit-Air 'a*. -Concert-room of the
—Princess's Theatre, for the purpose of voting an ad-
dress to Louis Kossuth. Those who called the
meeting must have had every reason to be satisfied
with the manner in which their appeal was responded
to. Long before half-past six, the hour when the
chair was advertised to be taken, the hall of the Con-
cert-room was completely filled, and from that hour
the working classes continued to pour in till every
nook and corner was crammed to suffocation, the
pressure frequently interrupting the proceedings, and
the audience were jammed together in a manner which
rendered it quite wonderful that they should have
endured it for three long hours, especially as the
eloquence of some of the speakers was not of a very
exciting character. The secret of there being such a
crowd, however, if one might judge from the inquiries
that were made on all sides, was the expectation that
the Hungarian exile would himself attend the meeting
and address the assembly, an expectation that was
fated to be disappointed, as Kossuth did not appear
throughout the evening.
At half-past six Lord Dudley Stuart, according to
advertisement, took the chair. He was accompanied
by Sir B. Hall, the other Member for the borough
(who had left Wales in the morning to attend the
meeting), Mr. Williams, M.P. for Lambeth, Mr.
N icholay, Mr. Beales, Mr. Cooper, and a great num-
ber of the vestrymen and other respectable inhabi-
tants of Marylebone. The gallery of the hall was at
first set apart for ladies, who nearly half-filled the
place—the remaining.room was, in the course of the
evening, given up to as many of the crowd as could
find admission—so that the ladies were as much
crowded above as the rougher sex were in the bay
of the hall. There was, however, as much order
preserved as was compatible with the inconvenience
which every one must have experienced from the ex-
traordinary pressure.
The Noble CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings
of the evening, stated that the object of the meeting
was to consider whether the inhabitants of Maryle-
bone would offer a welcome to the illustrious patriot
who had lately landed on the shores of this country—
whether they would join the citizens of Southampton
and London, and the United States, in doing honour
to this champion of constitutional liberty.—(Cheers.)
He knew what their answer would be. He knew it,
because it was true what Kossuth had the day before
addressed to the citizens of London, that Kossuth was
a principle. Yes, much as they admired and vene-
rated the man—much as all who had an opportunity
of approaching him were charmed with his manners
—much us they were astonished to find him who
had only been one week in London addressing the
people in speeches which the most finished orator in
the land could not equal—much as they sympathised
in his misfortunes, still the real motive of their doing
honour to Kossuth was their desire to do homage to
the great principles which had ever guided his ac-
tions.— (Cheers.) They saw in Kossuth the imper-
sonation of the cause of Hungary, and of the cause
of national independence and liberty all over the
world.—(Cheers.) And let them remember that in
advocating the cause of liberty he had always had re-
course to legal and peaceful means.—(Cheers.) He
was no revolutionist, who, for the sake of supporting
his own novel and crude theories, wiehed to disturb
the existing order of things, and involve his country
in confusion and bloodshed.—(Cheers.) He endea-
voured to do what their forefathers had done, and
what they were doing by lawful and peaceful means,
to enlarge the constitution of his country.—(Cheers.)
What he struggled for was that the people should be
fairly represented—equality of rights for all—the
doing away of privileges—trial by jury—the Habeas
Corpus Act—liberty of the press—civil and religious
freedom. Had not we in this country got all these ?
—(Cries of " No, no," and loud cheers.) Let them
hear him out—they had got them all in a great de-
gree, and what was wanting they meant to get.—
(Geueral cheering.) Yes, but that was not revolu-
tien—that was true Conservatism. They were none
of them revolutionists. He was sure not a man
present was. Their object was by legal, peaceful,
and cons.itutional memos to preserve what they
had got, and to obtain more. Were they all
agr&d on that ?—(Cheers.) Well, then, that was
exactly what Kossuth and his brave Hungarians at-
tempted to get. It was after enjoying these privileges
for a little time, and when the Crown
attempted to
take them away by force, it was then only that the
Hungarians had recourse to arms, as it was their duty
to do, to defend their constitution.—(Loud cheers.)
But these matters had been misrepresented in this
country by a portion of the public press. But the
truth was, the Emperor of Austria proclaimed a con-
stitution for Hungary
on the 4th of March, 1849,
which never was intended for more than a sham—
which was never acted upon—and which was torn up
and annulled in May last. It was only when this
sham constitution was offered them, instead of their
own ancient and venerated constitution, that the Hun-
garians took up arms in defence of their rights, and
in many a pitched battle vanquished the hirelings of
Austria, drove them out of Hungary, till there was
only one small spot of the country where an Austrian
soldier could venture to set his foot. Then it was that
that great enemy of the happiness of the human race,
the Emperor of Russia—(Groans and yells)—sent his
hordes of armed men—and something besides armed
men, corrupting gold—to break down the unity of
the Hungarian councils, and destroy the independ-
ence of the people.—(Hear.) He could not tell with
whet delight he listened to Kossuth when stating this
truth, that Russia was the great enemy of the freedom
of mankind. It was what he had been labouring to
impress upon the people of this country, both in public
and private, for the last twenty years, and now Kos-
suth came to confirm his words. The Noble Chair-
man then referred to the cause of Poland, which he
said was identical with the cause of Hungary, and
that the partition of Poland had been the beginning
of all the evils of Europe. There was another country
to which the meeting ought to direct its attention—
the country of Turkey. All honour to the Sultan—
(Loud cheers),—that magnanimous sovereign who
interposed between the brutal forces of Russia and
Austria and the life of Kossuth ! If be was convinced
of anything in this world, it was this, that Kossuth
owed his life in the first place, and his liberty in the
next, to only two men in Europe, and those two men
were the Sultan and Lord Europe
cheering,;and.cries of " Three cheers for Palmerston.")
They had been nobly assisted by the people of the
afr
UnitedSi
etantdelsy,
welcome
otmveereonnohwis
arrival
linon their shores;g to give Kos-
suthand what he asked now was—whether the men of
Marylebone were prepared to join in that universal
feeling which was rising tip to welcome that great
man, both from England and America ?—(Cheers.)
Mr. NICHOLAY, in moving an address of congratu-
lation to Kossuth, said the private life of that distin-
guished man had been assailed as well as his public
greatness; but he hesitated not to brand the calum-
niat n. of his private life as a liar, a profligate, and a
scoundrel.—(hears.) The Prime Minister of Aus-
tria was at the battom of it all—Prince Schwartzsn-
berg ; and all that had been adduced against Kossuth
was hearsay. But he could state against the Prime
Minister cf Austria substantial facts. When Prince
Schwari z?nberg was in England--[the rest of the
sentence we decline publishing]. Agaiest that man
en action was brought, and some thousands of pounds
damages were recovered, and the money was unpaid
up to that very hour.—(Great laughter.) He fled from
the country—he ran away. He did not like to deal in
private scandal ; but people who lived in glass houses
should not throw stones.--(Cheers.) After some
further observations, the speaker concluded by pro-
posing the following address :
" TO lIIS EXCELLENCY LOCUS KOSSUTH.
" Honoured and respected Sir,—We, the inhabit4ntb

of the barcugh of Marylebone, in public meeting as-
sembled, deeply impressed with the importance of tht%
principle, now more than with any other identified with
your name, and in the full conviction of the worthy man-
ner is which you have represented the cause of your
noble fellow-countrymen, and, through them, the cause
of human progress throughout the world, beg most re-
spectfully to offer you our warm congratulations on your
arrival, after the perils:you have so nobly passed through,
in safety upon our shores.
" We had long watched with intense anxiety the pro-
gress of the struggle so gallantly maintained under your
direction. With much that was necessarily vague in
the state of information respecting the institutions of a
country remote from us by distance, and remoter still
in consequence of the artificial barriers created by sys-
tems of government equally opposed to our institutions
and to yours. we, nevertheless, knew that the contest on
the part of Hungary was for the maintenance, and not
the destruction of a constitution; that not a party

merely, but a nation was in arms; that the rising Of the
country was neither the result of anarchical aims on the
part of the masses, nor of oppressive encroachments on
that of the aristocracy, but that it was the constitu-
tional resistance of a whole people to a grinding foreign

tyranny. And enjoying, as we do in this country, the
blessings of constitutional freedom—the rich inheritance
bequeathed to us by our ancestors—we felt that, if ail
other nations looked on in indifference, from England,
at all events, Hungary was entitled to the deepest sym-

pathy.
" Unspeakable was the gratification we felt at the va-
rious successes of Hungary until she fairly won that in-
dependence which, but for the subsequent interference of
a third Power, she would now enjoy. Words are weak
to express the feelings with which we• regarded the
events which followed ; and, therefore, with the simple
expression of our indignation at acts on the part of
Austria and Russia from which humanity revolts, and
which civilised Europe must for ever condemn, and
deeply condoling with you, Sir, for the loss of those
gallant spirits who fell during and after the conclusion
of the strife, we leave this painful subject. We hope
for the future rather than waste unavailing regrets upon
the past. And firmly convinced as we are of the im-
portance of the principle of non-intervention in the affairs
of other countries, we hope and trust that, in any future
struggle of this kind, England will not only observe,
but will also have the will, as we doubt not she has the
power, to enforce it.
" Having identified your name with the cause of your
country, we feel no doubt but that your own noble heart
wilt be most gratified with the expression of such senti-
ments as give promise for the future. The race of the
Magyar bas achieved greatness, and would win back
freedom once more. But we cannot refrain from ex •
pressing our admiration at the indomitable energy, the
undying veil, the perfect uprightnets, moderation, and
humanity which you, the greatest of its leaders, have
opposed to ell that is barbarous and rude—to all
that is cowardly and cruel—to all the low cun-
ning and foul treachery of those who have called them-
selves the friends of order.' We, too, have earned
that title, which these very men dare not deny to us.
The assembled world has witnessed and borne testimony
to the fact, though the jealous fears of the enemies of
your country did not permit you, Sir, to be a spetator of,
or a sharer in, the peaceful festival of nations lately held
in this metropolis. And if we regret the lees your
absence during that time, it is because it is rendered
more evident that the welcome you now receive is a
hearty English welcome; that the real friends of order
are friends of liberty; and, though English tongues be
not over garrulous, that true, big, swelling hearts beat

in English breasts.
" May the overruling Providence preserve you to see
Hungary independent—glorious she is already—happy,
and free. Henceforth may we be to each other as bro-
thers, as sworn friends; and till the time shall arrive—
which we hope may not be far distant—when you shall
once more be called to direct the councils of your coun-
try, may you and yours find in England a congenial
home."
Mr. MITCHELL, of Oxford-street, seconded the
motion, which was carried unanimously.
Sir 800 ArdrN HALL then addressed the meeting,
and was received with great cheering. He said he
had attended the meeting, not because he thought be
could add dignity or character to it, but because it
was right and respectful that those who held the post
which he did should come to learn the opinions and
wishes of their representatives.—(Cheers.) There
was one event in connexion with the arrival of
Kossuth for which he was not prepared—he was not
prepared to find a man who had lately been an exile
himself, and who was now the President of what was
called a republic—(Cheers)—adding the last insult
to injury by refusing the unfortunate exile a free
passage through his country towards our shores.—
(Cheers.) That man talked of honour, and yet he
kept Abd-el-Kader in prison—he talked of liberty,
and yet he kept an army at Itome—(Cheers)—to put
down liberty, and to keep up spiritual control end
Jesuitical influence.—(Loud cheers.) It was that
influence that guided both the Emperor of Austria
and the President of France. Still he believed they,
ought carefully to distinguish between the Govern-
ment and the people ; and as the election of President
occurred next Nay, he hoped the people of France
would show their President how much they repu-
diated his acts.—(Cheers.) He agreed with his col-
league in attributing the principal merit of Kossuth's
safety to the Noble Secretary for Foreign Af-
fairs ; for he contended that, however much
the great Prince who sheltered Kossuth might
have been anxious to continue his shelter, he might
not have been able to carry out his wishes, if he
had not been so nobly backed by the Noble Lord,
and afterwards by the Government of the United
States. With respect to the doctrine of non-interven-
tion, he agreed with the principles which Kossuth
had laid down. Let each nation settle their own
affairs ; but if any nation interfered, he hoped the free
nations of Europe and America would interpose to
prevent such interference. Let them turn the Aus•
trian and the French army out of the Roman States,
and leave the people themselves to get quit of the ec-
clesiactical domination, which was a curse to the
country, and let them establish that civil freedom for
which they struggled, and in which they would have
triumphed had it not been for the intervention of that
man who, with liberty on his lips, put down liberty
in the States of Rome.—(Cheers.)
Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, 111• P., also shortly ad-

dressed the meeting in favour of Kossuth, andcom-
plained of the absence of the higher and the moneyed
classes from these demonstrations, which, be said,
was owing to the higher classes being in their hearts
sympathisers with despotism, and to the capitalists
holding bonds in the state loans of these Governments.
The resolution was then agreed to unanimously.
Mr. COOPER, solicitor, after some eulogistic re-
marks on Lord Palmerston, moved the following re-
solution :—" That the warmest thanks of this meeting
are eminently due, and are hereby respectfully ten-
dered to the Right Hon. Lord Palmerston, her Ma-
jesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, for his strenuous and high-minded efforts to
procure the liberation of Louis Kossuth."
Mr. BAKER, churcbwarden of St. Pancras, seconded
the resolution, which was also carried.
The following address to the Sultan was moved by
Mr. BEALES, and seconded by Mr. SODEN, and carried
unanimously
TO MIS MAJESTY TUE SULTAN OF TURKEY.

" Sire,—We, the inhabitants of the borough of Mary-
lebone in public meeting assembled, respectfully beg
leave to convey to your Majesty the expression of our
warm and heartfelt admiration for the noble spirit of
humanity and inherent sentiment of liberty which
prompted you to give freedom to the illustrious Kossuth.
The world at large, or such of the world as can appre-
ciate the inestimable blessings which flow from constitu-
tional liberty, and who have shared in the happiness and
prosperity which spring from free institutions, will ap-
preciate this noble act on the part of your Majesty as
the brightest jewel in your Majesty's diadem, or in the
language of our own immortal poet, As becoming the
throned monarch better than his crown.'
"Christian princes, the leading principle of whose
creed is charity, will do well to learn from this example
of your Majesty lessons of humanity and brotherly love,
and coming as it does from a monarch with whom and
whose country England has been long on terms of the
most cordial amity, wo hail it as an additional tie to
bind us still closer in the bonds of friendship and mu-
tual good understanding. Accept, Sire, the expression
of our earnest prayers for the continued glory and pro-
greedy° greatness of Turkey. May your Majesty long
continue to reign in the hearts of your subjects, and as
you grow in years may you grow in the affection of your
people, and the admiration of the world."
Thanks were then voted to the two Members for the
borough for their attendance, after which the meeting
separated.

KOSSUTH AND THE WORKING

CLASS DEMONSTRATION:

Last night the Central Demonstration Committee
mat again at 10, Wellington• street, Strand, Mr.
Thornton Hunt in the chair.
A member of the committee stated that he had, at
the request of the chairman, waited upon Kor.isuth that
morning to know the result of the invitation of the
committee to accept their address at a great public
meeting on Monday next. Kossuth had received him
with great cordiality, t xpressing his sorrow at not
being able to give a definite au,:wi-T before, which,
however, was owing to his nut knowing whether the
Birmingham banquet might nut take place on Mon-
day, a point, however, which he had now ascertained ;
and, therefore, he was in the hands of the committee,
and would meet them on Monday. He was very glad
that he had baen waited upon by a member of the
committee, who would be better able to understand
and convey his wishes and feelings- than another per-
son, to the committee. Ile placed himself in • the
hands'of the committee and the people, hoping that
tiauy would deal with 'gm honourably, nobly, and

I fairly; and consider the position in which he stood in
this country. He had promised the English Govern.
in
the
erra crowd,
f a 000 l windowwlodiw,
iment to keep himself free from party questions. He
must be free and would not be freedom-pressed ; and
in order to do that, he asked for cntain indulgences
i an
,hhei
chha nhcel s
of
uthe ce
co
emi
vnet i
tt
ht eee
ad
dHrnees
fsiw;potuuhble(ll
iccogmo
omtsoiittittoel-niee,
with a few friends, alone being present. He would
He
plece appointed for the presentation of the address as
he thought best, andf
ui
ns
gt br
ee r a
bss
ota rni
ci
sc
0. t
nl private-
not
an
n coulda r
rspeak
er
nut
soet
n thethri
ema
ciues
ssei
imr e
di ln assembly
theofrrh the m n
The deputation knew that the Austrian Government.
was nc, friend of his at any time, and the noble en-
thusiasr displayed by the English people since his
arrival amongst them had not at all strengthened that
friendship. The spies of Austria stood around him,
a guard invisible on every side, and it would not be
safe to trust himself in a crowd amongst them. He
did not know exactly how he stood with the people of
England, who had doubtless a certain policy as a
people, with which policy be wished to connect him-
self—he wished for perfect freedom for his own per-
son that he might retire when parties advi.ed with
their own particular notions; that be might say to
such parties—This has no connexion with the purpose
for which I come here ; you have your business, and
I have mine. He concluded by repeating that he had
pledged himself to the Government of this country
not to interfere in its party questions, and was resolved
to adhere to that pledge. He placed no value on his
life ; but he valued before all things his honour. He
did not fear death ; but wherever he might pilgrimage
his honour must accompany him.
Some conversation followed the delivery of the
above report ; after which the following resolution
was unanimously carried :—" That this committee
pledges itself to resist any attempt which might
have a tendency to give a sectional or party chant°•
ter to the demonstration which it has been appointed
to organise • and conduct on behalf of public bodies
comprising men of all shades of opinion in English
politics."
It will be remembered that Kossuth, in agreeing
to a public presentation of the address, declined to
accept a public banquet. The committee, however,
in compliance with the expressed desire of many of
the bodies which they represent, have decided upon
holding a public banquet, on the evening of Monday
next, at Highbury Barn, in connexion with the
demonstration, at which, of course, Kossuth is not
expected, nor, in compliance with his implied wishes,
will he be invited to attend.

The Police Commissioners have been communicated
with, with the view of directing their attention to
the line of route laid down for the procession, which
will form in Russell-equare, at eleven o'clock, on
Monday, and proceed by Keppell-street, Store-street,
and Tottenham Court-road, the Hampstead-road,
High .street, Camden-town, and the Camden-road, to
Copenhagen-house.

KOSSUTH FUND.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Slll,-Wiii you oblige me by acquainting the public,
through your columns, that an association is in pro-
cess of formation for the purpose of giving a practical
bent to the sympathies expressed in the cause of Hun-
gary, assisting Kossuth in making known the true
condition and prospects of Hungary and Easteru
Europe, and of conveying to those countries a know-
ledge of the state and progress of public opinion in
the west, by which their emancipation may be for-
warded and achieved.

The names of the members of the committee, and
the rules of the association, will be shortly published ;
but in the meanwhile it is proposed to place at Kos-
suth's disposal the means of prosecuting the object
which he has in view, by inviting those who were
anxious to subscribe towards a personal testimonial
(which he declines) to turn their contribution, large
or small, into this channel. As temporary treasurer I
shall be happy to receive such contributions, together
with communications from those disposed to join the
proposed association or to devote their exertions to
forwarding its object.
DUDLEY COUTTS STUART.

MECHANICS' INS777'UTION SOIREE AT

LINCOLN.
The fifth annual meeting of the Midland Counties
Association of Mechanics' and Literary Institutions
took place on Tuesday at Lincoln, and was comme-
morated, after the transaction of the ordinary routine
business, by a dinner and a soirée. The Right lion.
the Earl of Yarborough presided on both occasions,
and among those present were the Earl of Carlisle,
the lion. W. Monson, the llon. A. L. Melville, the
Mayor of Lincoln, the Rev. E. R. Larken (president
elect), Mr. George Dawson, of Birmingham, Mr. G.
Smallfield, of Leicester (secretary of the association),
the Rev. Mr. Metcalf, Dr. Cammack, &c. The soirée,
at which upwards of 500 persons were present, was
held in the Corn.Exchlyge.
The Noble CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings,
drew the attention of the meeting to the project set on
foot by the committee of the Mechanics' Institute of
Lincoln, who purpose to erect a new building of such
an extent as to allow the formation of au ample

library, class-rooms, a hall, and a museum. After
expressing the hope that this project would be shortly
realised, the Noble Lord called upon
The Earl of CARLISLE, who, when the loud accla-
mations by which he was saluted had subsided, spoke
as follows :—You have heard, ladies and gentlemen,
that I have been named to move the first resolution,
which I find runs thus—" That mechanics' institu-
tions, having for their object the advancement of
the people in solid and useful education, deserve the
support of all classes interested in the welfare of their
common country." I find everything in the terms of
that resolution to justify my recommending it to your
cordial acceptance.—(Hear, hear.) But, in offering
a few brief observatious in support of it., I feel that I
ought to set out by making some sort of excuse to
you for appearing here at all. It always seems to
me upon such occasions as the present, that, except
indeed in the neighbouring county of York, where I
have got into the habit of doing as I am bid—
(Laughter)—l have no business to meddle with the
concerns of other people. But, after all, it is not
such a long way across the Humber, and, on this oc-
casion, I have acted under the special command of
my excellent neighbour, the Earl of Yarborough.—
(Loud cheers.) I know that he has performed the
same good turns for the towns, I believe, both of
Hull and of Sheffield—(Hear)—and I should be sorry
to appear wanting in reciprocating any such neigh-
bourly dispoAtien.—(Cheers ) I feel, over and above
all those local considerations, that the cause of me-
chanics' institutions is such as to justify any co-
operation, no matter how inefficient the person, or
however remote his dwelling.—(Loud cheers.) I must
not forget, too, that I am a member of the Yorkshire
Union of Mechanics' Institutions—an association
which, we think in that county, has been of very con-
siderable use in fostering the success of the institutions
which are scattered within its borders. We under-
stand that now for three or four years past the mid-
land districts of our fair England have been desirous
of being put under a system of equal efficiency and
energy, and I feel that I may appear here once more
as the representative of my old Yorkshire friends, to
assure you that they heartily wish you success—
(Cheers)—and, if I know aright the feelings of those
who have interested themselves in this cause, I am
sure that they would hear of your complete success—
even of your surpassing their own—with no other
feeling but that of unalloyed satisfaction. And why
should they not ? England is no longer under the
Heptarchy. The Humber, to which I have alreadysthe
world-wide and " the smooth and silvery Trent," as
world-wide poet (Shakspere) calls it, no longer di-
vides hostile and jealous regions. We may, it
is true, some of us have our favourite boasts of
what is to be found amongst ourselves. The Lin-
colnshire and Yorkshire wolds may contend with
each other as to which are the best cultivated with-
out any great danger of being surpassed by anyother
portion of the kingdom. Young Grimsby may
flatter itself that it may one day beat old Ilull.
and the palm of beauty may reasonably be contended
for between the imposing masses of York Minster
which brings
and the aspiring pinnacles of
object(u d Lincoln Cathedral.—
ongselthilearvte already.h hintted, thel.
one ; it is scarcely a national oneo:n*Tit ais
cnoos
mao local
ten one—(Cheers)—for it aims a't it
progressp of
mankind and the advance of our species. Therefore,
addressing you midlansiers, I say you are quite wel-
come to beat us of Yorkshire if ou can.—(Laughter.)
If you fall short of us we shall be willing to teach ;
and if you excel us, we shall be, I trust, docile to
learn.—(Renewed laughter.) There is no place from
which one ought not to be content to pick up what is
laudible end good. Why, when we look at the aspect
of the midnight heavens, we are not so much struck
with them when it is only a single star that twinkles
athwart the gloom, but we feel most the beauty and
the brightness when all the boundless heavens are
crowded with light, and when the stars, which may
singly exceed each other in glory, collectively serve to
show and set forth each other.—(Cheers.) And this,
I feel that I do not vainly flatter myself, will be the
spirit of mankind at large when the civilization of our
race has attained its full development. It may not be
the idea of a city, like Athens, which absorbed into a
single community an amount of poetry, of eloquence,