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Northern Star (1837-1852), 15th November 1851, Edition 1 of 2, Page 8, ,Printed by WILLIAM MDKIL oiHft 5 iJ* aitw ' ;i ^ Printed bv WILLIAM IUDEuV of No. _ 5 _i ****% l'[f ;i

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    • P UPTURES EFFECTUALLY and Xli FERMANEim/r CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS!—
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      JJB . GUTHREY still continues to supply the afflicted with bis celebrated remedy for this alarming complaint , ir' ich haa never failed in effecting a perfect cure . It is applicable to every variety of Single and Double Rupture , iu male or female of any age , however bad or long standing ; is easy and painless in application , causing no inconreoienc ; or confinement , &c . ; and will be sent free by poet to an } part of the Kingdom with full instructions , rendering failure impossible , on receipt of seven shillings in postagd stamps , or by post-office order , payable at tUe Qenera \ Post-office . Address , Henry Guthrey , M . D ., 14 , Hand court , IIol born , London . A great cumber of old Trusses and Testimonials bare been left behind by persons cured , as trophies of the Euoeess of his remedy , irliich may be seon by any sufferer . ' I am thankful for my restoration to health and comfort , by your beautiful cure of my Double Rupture . ' —Mrs . Barrett . ' As you were kind enough to show me your Museum of old Trusses when I called on you , I think it nothing but fair J should send you mine to add to the number , as it is now useless to me ; I have not worn it since I used your remedy , fire months ago . ' —John Clarke , Ilisley . Dr . Guthrey being the sole possessor of the liemedy for Rupture , it can only be procured direct from his residence as above .

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      ELEGANT TOILETTE REQUISITES . Under Royal Patronage . HO YOU WANT LUXURIOUS AND U BEAUTIFUL HAIR , WHISKERS , MOUSTACHIOS , E VF . BRO WS , &c—Of all tbe preparations that have been introduced for reproducing , nourishing , beautifying , and preserving the Human Hair , none liave gained such a world . widi ) celebrity and immense sale as Miss Deah ' 3 CRINILEN'E . It is guaranteed to produce Whisker ; , Moustachios , Eyebrows , etc ., in three or four weeks , with the utmast certainty ; and will bo found eminently suecesfiui in nourishing , curling , and beautifying the Hair , and checking ( jreyuess in all its stnges , strengthening weak Hair , preventing its falling off , etc ., etc . for the reproduction of Hair in baldness , from whatever cause , and at whatever ago , it stnnd 9 uurivalled , never having failed . For children it u indispensable , forming the basis of a beautiful Head of Hair . One Trial is solicited to prove tbe fact . It is au elegantly-scented preparation , s > nd will be sent ( post free ) on receipt of twanty-four postage stamps , by Hiss Dean , 48 , Liverpool-street , King ' s-eross . London .

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      0—i ^—^ m *^»^^^—^— ' - — — vag thrown , in tribute of respect for the noble fleeds which they had achieved in life . The side galleries were filled with ladies in fnll dress , aU of them displaying the Hungarian colours . Such lad been the anxiety of the fair sex to he present , that the tickets at first issued at 03 . rose ultimately as high as 15 s ., at which they were disposed of on the day preceding the banquet . The ovgan and great galleries were densely crowded . The body of the halt was crammed ; nearly 900 persons sat down to dinner—a larger number than ever before sat in the hall on such an occasion . The

      Company was composed of the magistracy ! the majority of the members of the corporation , and the representatives of all the great manufacturing establishments in the town . There were also a large SMimbe * of gentlemen from TIFolverhanipton , Coventry , Worcester , Lsicester , Derby , and other towns Of the district . When M . Kossuth entered the hall he was greeted with every demonstration of applause , * bich lasted several minutes . The 5 St lh ^ e $£ L * guest sat was fleloraS wUh handsome candelabra and plate viich had been lent for the oeeasion the Chairman read letters from

      After dinner , Bererai noblemen and gentlemen expressive of regret at their inability to be present The Cbaihuas then proposed "the Qaeen . " The organ played " God save the Queen , " and at the close honoured the toast with " three times three " cheers . After "the Health of Prince Albert { tou'ily applauded ) , Mr . Geach , 3 J . P ., gave , in a lew words , "the Sultan of Turkey and the President of the United States , " in connexion with the part they had taken in the restoration of Kossuth to liberty . ( Cheers . ) Tlie toast having been enthusiastically drunk , Cteneral Wallbhiooe responded on . behalf of the President of the United States .

      Tiie ' CHAiaifAN then rose to propose the toast of file evening , and after some observations of a general character which were much applauded , the ion . gentleman concluded by proposing " Our illustrious guest , Louis Kossuth . " The recital of the words by the Chairman , was the signal for an immense display of good feeling and enthusiasm . The company rose spontaneously , the ladies in the galleries waved their colours and handkerchiefs , and for- several minutes the cheering wag tremendous , and this partially subsiding , Has choir , amidst most intense display of enthusiastic feeling by the company , sang th » following , which has been written expressly for the occasion : The following lines on Kossuth ' s Voyage to America , composed by Mr . Walter Savage Landor , vere forwarded by him to Mr , Scholefield , and first made their appearance at this banquet : —>

      Bare over other lands and other seas , Hl-omen'd black wing'd Breeze ! But spare the friendly sails that waft away Him , who was deem'd the prey Of despot dart as thon , one sending forth The torturers of the North , To Sx upon his Caucasus once more , The demi-god who bore , To sad Humanity heaven's fire and light , "Whereby should re unite In happier bonds , the nations of the earth ; "Whose Jove-like brow gave birth To that high wisdom , whence all blessings flow On mortals here below .

      Back not , 0 Boreal Breeze , that labouring breast On whioh half dead , yet rest Tho hopes of millions , and rest there alone . Impiously every throne Crushes the credulous ; none else than he Can raise and set them free . O bear him on in safety and in health ! Sear on a freight of wealth Such aB no ve 3 selyet hath ever borne ; . Altho' with banner torn He urge 3 thro" tempestuous waves his way ; Yet shall a brighter day Shine on him in his own reconquered field ; Relenting Fate shall yield To constant Virtue . Hungary 2 no more Thy saddest loss deplore ; Looiito the stnr-crovn'd Genius of the West , Sole guardian of the opprest . O 2 that one only nation dared to save Kossuth , the true and brave J

      M . Kossuth then rose to address the meeting . The moment he was upon his Jigs every person in the room stood up and hailed with a shout which must have been heard far beyond the walls of tbe building . Acain and again the cheering was repeated , the ladies being quite as enthusiastic in their demonstration of sympathy as the gentlemen , but exhibiting it in tbe quieter way of wavisg their handkerchiefs . Silence being at length obtained , M . Kossnth , in a speech of great length , acknowledged tbe toast s touching upon the various subjects to which he has already so frequently adverted . Having described the late struggle in Hungary , and his glorious reception in this country , Ko ? uih asked : "What -was the kev of the boundless uonfi

      tlenca which bis people bore to him ? Th « y took him for the incarnation of their sentiments , wishes , affections , hopeB . ( Hear , hear . ) Was it not , then , natural that the sufferings of his nation should be embodied in him I Yes , he bore the woe of millions of Magyars in his breast . ( dear , bear . J Tile people—that iuighiy pyramid of mankind—the people was everywhere honourable , noble , and good . ( Hear , hear . ) Evea iu view of the greatness of the English , nation , he niu-t be allowed to proclaim that he felt proud to be a Magyar . ( Hear , hear . ) Their enemies said they wers but an iiisigninV-int party , fanatieised by iisrase'f . They sti-. ied vy to the fury of civil war the Croat , Serb , Siov * cK , Wailach ; the house of Hapsbuigli brought iis p »*< r to

      bear , bnt still it would r > ..-t « ii » : tW pr « tt < i < iytia-= t 3 ' iiad to stoop at thir feet of the Gz ir for his lojjiwiS , and still Hungary would have baun a match for him but for the diplomacy which contrived to introduce treason . ( Hear , hear . ) Still , it was not a mere party ; and it might be judged then hovr it would be when all these Groats , Wallachians , Serbs , SlO Tacks , should range under one banner of freedom and right . { Hear , hear . ) And assuredly they wwld . ( Hear , hear . ) Humanity with its child's faith might be deluded for a . while , but the Uliudfold soon fell from the eyes . ( Hear , hear . ) So then the scorned " party" turned out to be a nation . ( Hear . ) But it was said it was he ( M . Kossuth ) who inspired it . No , it was not he who inspired

      the Hungarian people ; it was tbe Hungarian people who inspired him . ( Hear , hear . ) The glory of battles was ascribed to the leaders in history , and theirs Were the laurels of immortality - , they knew they would for ever live on the lips of their people . Very different the light spread on the image of those thousands of the people ' s sons who knew that where they fell they would lie , their names unhonoured and unsung , and who still , animated by tbe love of freedom anil-fatherland , went on calmly against the batteries whose cross-fire vomited death and destruction on them , they who fell falling with the shout , " Hurrah for Hungary !" ( Bear , hear . ) And so they died by thousands , the unnamed demigods , ( A burst of cheer inc . } Such

      was ihe people of Hungary . ( Renewed cheers . ] He who knew aU this—who knew what sort of curse was mixed in the prayer of the Magyar , who knew what spirit was burning in the breast of the old man and the little child , the strong man and the tender wife—he would aurely bow with respect before such a people , and acknowledge that it wanted sot to be inspired by aay one ffhomeoever , bat rather that it was fit to be an everlasting source of inspiration itself . ( Sear . ) To him the only merit was that the people of Hungary found in him the personification of Us sentiments . ( Hear , hear . ) He would hopo , therefore , that in gmnghim their sympathy they wore willing to give that sympathy to his brave native land .

      Let thd meeting , then , allow him to assure them that tbe people of Hungary had a future —( hear , hear)—and to state confidently that the people of England hftd not spent its sympathy upon a « orp 3 e . ( Hear , hear . ) It was not only the sympatnj of every oppressed nation , but « f every free nation , to which be looked . It was the sympathy of the Anglo-Saxon race , called to be the friends of Oppressed humanity , which from the 2 few World Bent him a vessel of war to take him from the land of his captivity , while its elder brother in the Old raised its voice to break his chains , and had honoured Mm with s reception almost unparalleled ia history , when the blood-stained Hapsbnrg , raging like » furious child , nailed his name on the

      gallows by the hands of the common hangman . ( Cheers . ) He felt sot offended at that ; his honour Teas sot dependent on Austrian folly . There might be soale honour and glory in the idea of bis being hated and feared by despots , and he avowed le would do all he could to merit their hatred . ( Loud cheers . ) Why had he been so received ? Because he represented a principle which tbe English race honoured—the Austrians had nailed it on the gallows . That was a defiance and challenge of an arrogant tyrant to tbe public opinion of the civilised world . ( Cheers . ) It was a defiance to their generous sympathy for the fate of aui country and for her honour . He felt be could HOC be contradicted when he said it would be almost an offence ia the neonle of England if fc »

      thought this sympathy might be but the passing emotion of noble hearts . ( Cheers . ) He felt their sympathy was bo idle thing . Let it once be bestowed , and it must have some practical result . He thanproseedftd to justify the Hunga .-ian revolution , and said : —There was with us no trace of anarchy when in the midst of our wars , and every nart of Hungary w&ich our Victories brought back under our rule , there was more order and security of pewon and property than the house of Austria- " order-making" Austriacan boast even now . And ttris waB not my merit , but the peopled . The greatest part of car army was composed of volunteers . The stock or my financial operations was made OUtof free OEermgs . Our cannons were cast oat of bells

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      which the people offered in an embarrassing quantity . We defended ourselves and Attacked nobody . Secret designs were far from the straight spirit oi my land . Austria and llussia took tbe neighbouring Turkish provinces for a basis of operations against us . Whole armies of theirs have we thrown ofer those frontiers . We had but to follow , and we might have a right to do ao , and the theatre of war would have been chauged , —yea , brought home to Russia itself . And , yet , we stopped ; we re-Bpected the international lights , though towards ours elves nobody respected them , Austria , con . centrating all her dispossable forces against us , Gallicia was entirely denuded . Had I but a feeble force to throw in the flame of revolution , as

      Johannes Millar has styled it , might have been blown up amid that heroic unhappy nation—the noble sacrifice to the morality of kings , which looks so fervently with so much right for the day of retribution , and the flame of that revolution might haro spread over Russia itself ; but I took it for a crime to play with the blood of nations . ( Cheers . ) I refrained the sympathy of my heart , and I scrupulously avoided to afford the slightest pretext to the ambitious views of the Autocrat of thenorth . Yain effort tocount on morality in thpsequarters ! He knew full well the heroic Folanders desired to flock in thousands of thousands to join us , but I did not wish it . There was only 4 , 000 who fought with us , but still he styled the Hungarian struggle a . Polish

      conspiracy , and charged us of plotting against the security of his empire . Well , he raged at tbe idea that it was a Polish hero now lying in life cold grave in far Aleppo , who beat down his bands in Transylvania . He wanted a pretence to set his impious foot on Europe ' 8 neck ; and not finding a pretence , he took it . So that was Hungary , gentleman , which the despots of Austria and RusBia and their numerous satellites calumniated as the focus of disorder and anarchy ! Having eulogised the power and greatness of England , the eloquent Magyar predicted her fall , should the fate of Europe be decided by despotism . Should the reaction lie victorious , it "Rovild no kmse ? be necessary to see the Cossacks watering their horses

      in the Thames , that England should cease to be great , glorious , and free . ( Cheers . ) In the approaching crisis nations will not stand against nations , nor States against States , but the people will make up accounts with their rulers' and settle their own domestio matters . . What is it . humanity expect ? in that case from Britannia ? Not only that she will respect—that is out of doubt—but that she will make respected the right of nations —( cheers ) —and should the Czar , requested or not requested —that cannot alter tho matter—once more threaten oppressed humanity , violate the sovereign rights of nations and their independence , take any pretence ¦ whatever to put his foot on the neck of whatever people , and drown Europe ' s liberty in blood ,

      humanity expects that Britannia will shake her mighty trident and shout a mighty Stop like T . aenao Popi-Iiu 3 cf old . ( Cheers . ) Be sure this single word spoken with resolution to be good , as your word will suffice—for this single word , though it will neither cost you blood nor money , spoken in time will save the life of myriads , avert much' bloodshed , and give liberty to the world—a glorious power—a glorious calling nearly divine . The short moral of my long story is thus stated—there it is . The Russian intervention in Hungary has put the foot of the Czar in Europe ' s neck . So long as Hungary , bo long as Italy , do not become free that foot will rest on Europe ' s neck . Yea , it will step from the neck upon the head . ( Cheers . ) So long

      there will be in Europe neither peace nor tranquillity , but a great boiling up volcano , and Europe will be a great barrack and a great bloodfield . In conclusion , he called on them to give their rogard to the foreign affairs of their country , and to watch secret diplomacy , and requested them humbly to remember the cause of Hungary was connected witli European liberty . It was his humble prayer that the public opinion , which be had not raised , but to which he had given an opportunity of expression and manifestation , would not be allowed to die away uselessly . There , where the Reform Bill was carried—where the political unions began—where trie Freehold Laud Society originated—he asked the people of Birmingham , who had protected their

      liberties against a Charles , and rose in arms again * t P .-iiice Rupert , to remember the eause of Hungary . Lftahe people of England once lend ita mind to anything , and it would carry it . Sir ( continued M . Ruisuth ) I rely on it confidently , I rely on it in tho ijame of all who suffer oppression and long for freedom , like my own people and myself—all they arc my brethren , whatever tongue they may speak , whatever country they call their own , members of ilir great family of mankind , the tie of blood u strengthened between us by common sufferings . To be sure I hare not the pretension to play the uart of Anachai-sis Kloots before the

      Convention of Franco . Ilutnble as I am , still I am no Anucharsis Klootz , but my sufferings and the nameless woes of my native land , as . qwoll a > the generous reception I enjoy , may perhaps entitle me to intreat you , gentlemen , to take the feeble words I raise to you out of the bottom of my own desolation for the cry of oppressed humanity , crying out to you by every stammering tongue , " People of England , do not forget in thy happiness our sufferings . Mind , in thy freedom , those who are oppressed ; mind , in thy proud security , the indignid- a we endure . Remember that with every down-beaten nation one rampart of liberty fall . Remember the fickleness of human fate .

      Remember that those wounds out of which one nation bleeds are so many wounds inflicted on that principle of liberty whick makes their glory and their happiness . Remember , there is a common tie which binds the destiny of humanity . Be thanked for tbe tear of compassion tbou give 3 t to our ijiournful past , but have something more than a tear , hare in our future a brother ' s hand to give us . " ( The close of the speech was vociferously applauded , tbe whole company , ladies and all , standing up and cheering for several minutes . M . Kossuth spoke two hours and a quarter . )

      M . Poxsky responded to tho toast , ! , " The future of Hungary , " and effectually disposed of all the accusations made against Kossuth by the " Times , " "To the memory of tbe brave who fell in Hungary " was proposed by Mr . George Dawson . " The Borough members" was responded to by Mr . Muntz , who declared , amidst much cheering , that we were disgraced as a country by our government not having declared war against Russia when the armies of the Czar marched into Hungary . The conduct of Kossuth had been perfect throughout , and had displayed every virtue and high principle . The " Times " newspaper he denounced as a pounds , shillings , and pence money-grubbing beastiality . ( The whole company rose , and cheered the sentiment . ) Lord Dudley Stuart condemned all interference with the particular form of government which any nation adopted . The voice of the English nation had , however , been heard , and he was hopeful that it would not be without due influence for the

      future . He believed no other government was possible in Hungary but a republic . Mr . Weston proposed " Our municipal institutions ; " and at half an hour after midnight . frmidst the enthusiastic plaudits of the erowded hall , ihe illustrious Hungarian took his leave . The following is an extract of a letter from Lord Harrington , which was read by Lord Dudley Stuart , M . P . After expressing his lordship ' s regret sit his inability to be present , whioh ( said his lordship ) " I deeply regret , because it is the proud duty of a British peer to support the oppressed , and to advocate the liberties of men of all sects , colours , and nations .. In so doing , he should look far into feturity , and endeavour to avoid all measures which lead to dangerous extremes . * * * Had

      the Emperor of Austria ruled according to the ancient constitution of Hungary—legally . reformed by the representatives of the people—as he had sworn to do , he would have been firmly enthroned in the hearts of his subjects . Instead of this , be has made the most loyal and aacient people of Hungary , and the friends of liberty all over the world , his most dire enemies , It ia for these reasons that the people of England are devoted to the cause of Hungary , and to that mighty spirit of light , Kossuth , who directed tbe reforms and tho "victories gained by that renowned people , and who was as great in defeat or in banishment as ho was when he directed the destinies of his country , or as he now is ia pleading with matchless eloquence in & foreign tongue for tbe rights of humanity . "

      Thus terminated , after midnight , one of tbe most enthusiastic demonstrations of any kind ever held in Birmingham . Jn the course of the evening , Mr . R » b « t "W » igH , tbe rice-ohafrman of Jthe Committee , presented to M . Kosauth a medal , which had been strusk in honour of his visit to Birmingham . The manufacturers were Messrs . Ryder and English . On the one side are the words , " Kossuth is free—Hungary has hope ;" on the reverse are the arms of Turkey , Hungary , and England , surrounded by a shield , with the words , "Liberty , Equality , Fraternity . "

      Ia connexion with the visit of M . Kossttth to Birmingham and the north , it is proper to state that the London and North Western Railway Company placed a royal carriage at the disposal of M . Sossuth , free , throughout his entire journey through the provinces , and back to the metropolis . Thb Polish asd Hungariax Ball . —The brilliant hall at Guildhall was crowded on Thursday night by those who sympathise with the Polish and Hungarian exiles . M . Kossuth arrived about halfpast ten o ' clock , and was received with cheering , waving of handkerchiefs , and other marks of satisfaction . A profession was formed , hoaded by two trumpeters , followed by persons bearing white wands , and in this manner 11 . Kossuth passed round the hall , receiving and returning greetings during bis progress . The illustrious Magyar retired at twenty minutes to one o ' clock , amidst applause aB loud as that which hailed hiB entrance .

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      PRESENTATION OP ADDRESSES FROM THE METROPOLITAN BOROUGHS . The illustrious patriot and orator—Kosauthattended at the Hanover-square Rooms on Thursday , for tho purpose of receiving the addresses which have been voted to him at public meetings of the several metropolitan boroughs , in the course of tho last week or ten days . It is almost needless to say that though the admission was by ticket , tbe large assembly room was crowded to the ceiling , and that by one of the most respectable and orderly audiences we have ever seen congregated within its walls . Deputations , with addresses , were present from Westminster , Southwark , Marylebone , Lambeth , and Finsbury ; also a numerous deputation of ladies , at whose head were Mrs . J . B . Smith and Mrs . Mary Howitt , with an address signed by upwards of 5 , 000 female sympathisers in the metropolis .

      Pendant behind the chair , and in close assoointion , were the English unionjack , the Hungarian tricolour , and tho star-spangled banner of America . On the platform were a large number of Hungarian exiles , arid amongst them Rumbo Bapoeee , the vakeel Of the Rajah . of Satarab . Mr . Feargus O'Connor ascended the platform a few minutes before the arrival of M . Kossurh , and to hia evident astonishment and consternation was hailed with a universal > urst of hisses and groans , and vociferous shouts of "Off ,. , " and " Turn him out . " But a judicious appeal by a membfti of the managing committeee to the good sense of the meeting at once quelled the tumult , and perfect harmony was restored . On M . Kossuth making his appearance the whole assembly rose as one man , ; md greeted him with cheers which lasted several minutes . Tho

      distinguished patriot was immediately preceded by Madame Kossuth , Madame Pulszky , and other ladies , and accompanied by Lord Dudley Stuart , M . P ., Mr . J . B . Smith , M . P ., Mr . W . Williams , : \ f . P ., Mr . Klcholay , and the members of- the committee . " ' - Lord DunLEt Siuart , who was called upon to preside over the meeting by general acclamation , having delivered an eloquent speech , the . ceremony of presenting the addresses was then proceeded with , the deputations being severally . introduced to M . Kossuth , who shook thorn cordially by the hand . AU the addresses were written on Vellum , and that from Westminster vras set in an elegant ffilt frame and riazed . The addresses from

      the metropolitan boroughs having been presented the ladies' deputation presented their address . The members of the ladies' deputation , after having been presented to Madame Kossutb , retired . M . Kossvin proceeded to address the meeting , and commenced by replying to the address of the ladies , in which bis reception was contrasted with that of Haynau , and alluded to the spontaneous in stinct of the people , as exemplified on that occasion . The public opinion of England . was pronounced . He then proceeded to explain his views On non-intervention , detailed the wrongs of hia country , for which he claimed their sympathy , and concluded amidst the most rapturous applause . Three cheers were then given to Lord Dudley Stuart , who returned thanks in a few words .

      Three cheers were also given to the Mayor of Southampton , who was present on tbe platform . Three cheers were likewise giren to Madame Kossuth , who gracefully curtsied her acknowledgments . Aftor three groans for tbe ? ' Times " the meeting separated .

      ( From our Second Edition of last week . J KOSSUTH DEMONSTRATION IN ISLINGTON Oti Friday evening a public meeting of tbe ratepayers and inhabitants of St . Mary , Islington , convened by the Parochial Association , took place in the large assembly room of the Linsdown Arms Tavern , Islington-green , for the purpose of adopting an address to Kossuth on his arrival in this country . —Jamos Wyld , Esq ., M . P ., was at eight o'clock called to the cbair , and the meeting was very fully attended . —Addreasea to Kossuth and the Sultan were agreed to amidst loud applause .

      MEETING AT THE HORNS TAVERN KENEINGTON . On Friday evening a large meeting took place at the Horns Tavern , Kennington , to adopt an address to Louis Kossuth , and also to the Sultan . W . Williams , Esq ., M . P ., in the chair . —Addresses to Kossuth and the Sultan were proposed and seconded in lengthened speeches , and were curried . ADDRESS OF THE WOMEN OF ENGLAND . The organisation of the demonstration to Kos . sutb , whioh is to take place on the 13 th instant , is nearly completed . The committee met on Friday

      evening ; Mr . Geesin , of St . James ' i , in the cbair . I . A . ISicholny reported having waited upon Koasuth , who was agreeable to receiving the addresses from the metropolitan boroughs , on Thursday , at one o ' clock , in the Hanover-square Rooms , where the meeting will takepkee at noon . Mme . Kossuth and Mme . Pulszky have accepted invitations to be present on the occasion . Mr . Nicholay ' was deputed to request Lord Dudley Stuart to preside on the occasion . After some minor details had been arranged , an address from the women of England , wh-ch is to be presented to M . Kossuth by twelve ladies , was read . ¦ i >

      KOSSUTH TO THE DEMOCRATIC ! SOCIETY OF THE FRIENDS OF THE CONSTITUTION . Your delegates have brought me good and holy words from you . I return you thanks for myself and for Hungary . Hungary will hear and understand your language , which is a salutation of brothers and an engagement of allies . I thank tbe men whose fears refused an exile passage through tlie land of France , baptised with so many glories , conquered in the name of liberty . They have furnished the opportunity for a sympathetic popular demonstration which depicts the real present condition of your country as well as its wishes , hopes , and future . I should hnye felt this had I passed through Franco . Tiie lips of all might

      lave been mute on my passage , no friendly hand held out , yet I should have felt murmuring under this silenoe the voice of France , saying , "let a little while . " ( Atantot . ) Tbe life and soul of France are a European thought . It cannot abdicate without perishing . France , however , is immortal ; her life sacred . She is immortal by her reminiscences ; by the noble instincts of her people ; by the motto now belied , which ia on bev flag ; by the wants of Europe , and by the faith which humanity has plaeed in ner . She may at this hour be compressed ; bat to-morrow sho will reappear greater in stature , having learnt the severe lesson of the past , and having felt that her revolu * tion of 1848 failed from isolation , because she

      forgot for a moment that tbe cause of one people must be that of all , under pain of representing but a local and narrow interest : because she did not sufficiently feel that every great political problem requires for its solution a new moral derelopment , and faith in a principle of progress embraoing all the world . Slw will rc-appe&v , convinced that this work of emancipation must commence at Rome , and end at St . Petersburg , tbe hand of brotherhood being extended in concert with England and the United States in furtherance of this common European end ; and all those nations which have become free by their own efforts , will have to strugle against the insolent intervention of the Czar and tho Emperor . Then Bhe

      will not re-appear alone . The peoples wj ) l understand France as France understood them . The jealous rivalries which divided nations have fallen to the ground . Am not I , Burrounded with sympathy for what I would have done in Hungary , the living instance Of this ? Is not the right of all nations to independence consecrated by that which is recognised by my country ? Gpd'a ie ss 0 n 8 reach us through great misfortunes , as well ' as through great victories . Common misfortune has taught us all the secret of the common work . ThiB work , tho first word of which is "Emancipation , " and the second , "National Sovereignty , " has a motive power in the energetie conscience of its own strength , and a

      guarantee in alliance . The alliance of ivll that are * ppre 9 sed against ihe league of all the oppressorsthe concentration of the forces of all nations whenever the concentration of the enemies of nations takes place against the efforts of one . Isolated peoples have been vanquished . United peoples will conquer . " There ia no obstacle to him who has the will . " Europe will have a will . God alone knows tho hour , but tho hour will strike . I shall see you then . Vive la Republique DGmoeratique ! VItq ie Sainte Alliance des Peunles I LUDffI « KOSSUTH . London , November 6 th , 1851 . A similar reply has been , given to aw address oi tome French exiles .

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      — ^ — The Latb Boiler Explosion neah BRiflroL . —On Friday afternoon the coroner for the city of Bristol , J . B . Grindon , Eeq ., commenced an inquiry on the body of William Eacott , the captain of the boat , who was not killed on the spot , but died a few hoars after hia removal to the Bristol Infirmary ( Tbe facts will be found in our sixth page . ) From the evidence adduced , it appeared that the engineer had driven the boat at so faafc a pace as to excite terror in his companions , and that on one occasion he had trigged down the valve—The Coroner having summed up , the jury found that

      the deceased died tftrougU tho bursting of a steamboiler . The Coroner intimated that had the engineer lived , a verdict of "Manslaughter" would havo been returned . w « & ft TV ClTT 0 F Boulogne Steam BoAT .-On Friday evening , Mr . J . W . Payne , the deputy coronor , held an inquest at St . Thomas s Hospital , on the body of Edward Gore , ™ 1 fi l ° J f ? i 3 ars < ( The PWforalara of this case lhompsom the h ^ uae-aurgeon , said the deceased had received an extensive scalp wound and con-

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      cussion of the brain , and died in three hours af ter admission . The immediate cause of death was severe shock to tbe nervous system by the injury to tho brain . The coroner having remarked on the case , the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death , " at the same time expressing an unanimous opinion that more caution ought to be used on such occasions for tho future . Consumption op Spirits . —It appears from the accounts relating to trade and navigation which

      have just been issued , that tliere was a decrease in the consumption of spirits in the last nine months , compared with the preceeding year . In the nine months ending the 10 th October , 1850 , the quantity of spirits-rum , brandy and Geneva—was 3 , 521 , 938 gallons ; and in the nine months ending tbe lOtb ult . the quantity entered for home consumption was 3 , 449 , 089 gallons , showing a decrease of 72 , 849 gallons . Less spirits were consumed during the time the Great Exhibition was open , than in the preceding year .

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      WANDS WORTH . —Charge against a Railway Servant . —James Stubbings , the pointsman who stands remanded on the charge of haying by negligence caused a railway train to pass into the goods department at Nine Elms junction of the South Western Railway , instead of allowing it to proceed to the Waterloo terminus , on Saturday evening , the 2 Tih of September last , whereby a porter in the employ of the company was killed , Beveval trucks destroyed , and the lives of the passengers endangered , was brought before Mr . Beadon for further examination , and ' subsequently again remanded , in order that Mr . Paynter , yr ho had heard the whole of tbe evidence , might . adjudicate upon the matter .

      Intoxication . —John Hooper , who bad been three years employed as a porter upon the London and South Western Railway , appeared before Mr . Beadon to answer a summons taken out against him by Thomas Bent , the company ' s detective officer , for having been drunk during his employment . — The defendant admitted that he was slightly intoxicated , but waa quite capable to perform all his duties . —Mr . Wadham Young , the superintendent , said the prisoner would have been discharged from his situation , but it was thought the case was one for investigation . —Mr , Beftdon inflicted ihe mitigated penalty of 10 s . and 2 i . cost ,

      aad iu default of payment , to be imprisoned for seven days . —The fine was immediately paid . WORSHIP-STREET . — Pocket Picking . —A well-dressed fellow named William Pinkham was charged with robbing a young woman named Mary Anne Harvey , a poor servant girl , of £ 3 5 s . —Mr . John Power , a grocer in Fenchureb-streefc , swore to seeing the prisoner deliberately thrust bis hand into the proaecutrix ' s pocket , while his confederates stood convenient to cover him , and that upon his hand being withdrawn the girl ' s puree was in ifc . —The prisoner thereupon declined offering any defence , and the depositions having ; been taken , he was fully committed to Newgate for trial .

      CLERKENWELL . —Bbnefh SociEir .-An Irish labourer , who said his name was Dowling , applied to Mr . Corrie for his advice and assistance under the following circumstances : —Applicant said that about two years ago his wife saw an advertisement in reference to a burial society held af the Crispin publichouse , MUton » street , St . Lukes , holding out inducements for parties to become members . His wife became a member and made her weekly payments punctually and regularly up to the month of Mty last , when she died . Applicant made application to the secretary of the society , as the nominee of his deceased wife , for the Bum of £ 6 , the burial fee , but he refused to pay it unless he was compelled to pay by law , and after fruitless

      efforts , he was advised by his friends to appeal to the law , when he accordingly appealed to this court , and made his application to Mr . Combe , who on perusing the rules , and finding there was an arbitration clause , recommended applicant to sei-7 e the secretary with a written notice , and a tender of 10 a ., calling upon him for an arbitration , but ne refused to do so , or to receive the l ( k , still telling him that he would not pay the fee until compelled by law to do so . Under the circumstanoes be determined on pursuing legal raeanB in order to compel the society to pay the sum he claimed pursuant to the rules . —Mr . Corrie perused the rules , and ascertained that the society waB enrolled . He remarked that such societies were & common

      nuisance and imposition on the public , and it was a pity that poor people should become connected with them . The name of the secretary was attached to the book , and the treasurers were the Rev . Mr . D . Dwyer , of the Ronmn Catholic chapel , Moorfields , and Mr . Rolfe , of the Spanish Ambassador's chapel . Mr , Uorrie inquired whether applicant had applied to either of these gentlemen for redress ? Applicant replied in the negative . He thought it of no use , as the secretary said they would not pay unless compelled by law . —Mr . Mould , the clerk , said if the written notice was served , with the tender of 10 a ., the secretary wsw bound , after forty days , to call an arbitration to investigate the matter . —Applicant said they had numerous branch societies all over London . —Mr .

      Corrie said he would grant a summons against the secretary of the society to show cause why he refused to pay the money . —Applicant thanked his worship and left the . court . A Pickpocket . —Mary Ann Langforo * , a respectably-dressed young woman , was brought up on remand , charged by Miss MaryMaxted , of Camdensquare , Somers-town , with having been concerned with others in picking her pocket on the platform of tbe Great Northern Railway . —The prisoner was committed for trial , and the witnesses were bound over to prosecute . —Lockerby , the detective officer , said he had no doubt but tbe prisoner was the same person who was connected with Mahon , who was concerned in an attempted burglary , some time Bince a& Mr . Holford ' s , Regent ' s Park .

      HoBBEnr by a Servant . —William Martin , * young man , was placed at the bar before Mr . Corrie , charged by Mr . Thickana , landlord of the Eight Beljs , Hatfield , with stealing £ 13 10 s . It appeared that tbe prisoner was in the service of the prosecutor as oastler , and £ 13 10 s . were handed to him to deliver to Mr . May , clerk to Mr . Pryor , brewer , of Neetfiold ; but it was ascerr tained that he had not paid the money , but had absconded . Information was given to Inspector English , who made inquiries which led him to

      suspect that he bad bent his course towards Hitchin . Mr . May having occasion to . come to London on Sunday morning , when the train stopped at Barnet , ho saw the prisoner about to get into one of the carriages , when he called upon the . guard to detain him ; and on his arrival in London he did so , and gave him into custody . On being searched , £ 11 Iis . 7 s « i . were found on him , gome portion being concealed in his cap . The prisoner was handed over to Inspector English , in order to convey him before the bench at Hatfield , for examination .

      Another Robbbrt . —Frances Cooper , a respectable looking young woman , was charged by Mr . Charles Adam , letter-press printer , of No . 25 , Nerth-street , Pentonville , with an extensive robbery . —The prisoner had recently entered the prosecutor ' s service , and the property was traced to have been pjedged by her at pawnbrokers . —She said nothing in her defence , and was fully committed for trial . SOUTlTiUM . - « SOUSEBBHAKIkG . — Samuel Bricknell , alias French , and Thomas Richards were charged with breaking into the bouse of Mr . J . Hall , 40 , Dover-road , and stealing forty sovereigns , a gold ohain , and other articles . —The prisoners , wno warmly denied that they were concerned in the offence , were remanded . ' It is suspected that they belong to a gang of burglars who have been active on this side of the water since the lone : nights have set in .

      MARLBOIIOUGII-STREET . —Omnibus Opposition . —John Shelton , the driver of one of the cheap Paddington omnibuses , was summoned before Mr . llardwick for damaging one of tho omnibuses belonging to the high fare company . —George Tomkin , driver of the Association omnibus , said the defend " ant , when near Regent-street , deliberately pulled his omnibus upon witness ' s omnibus , and nearly cut three of the spokes in the hinder wheel in two . —Tho defendant said the accident was not Of his seeking . Tbe truth was the higti-priccd omnibuses bad made a dead set at tho cheap omnibuses to run them off the road . The high-fare company put omnibuBOB before and behind every cheap omnibus to " pole" thorn , as it was termed , so that no

      passengers could get into the cheap omnibuses without danger . Tho complainant had poled him in this mannoi' all the way from Tottenham-court-road , and the accident that happened was entirely owing to the conduct of the complainant . —Mr . llardwick said he could easily understand why the old omnibus proprietors should desire to drive the cheap omnibuses off the road . As far as competition betweon omnibus proprietors was concerned ho did notcare a straw about the matter ; but if that opposition was so conducted a 9 to endanger the lives of passengers inside , and to intimidate or frighten persons outside , he should deal with offenders with the utmost severity . He should not only send them to prison without fine , but atop their licenses . — The summons was dismissed .

      GUILDHALL . — Street Bobbehy . — Caroline Oldham was placed at the bar before Alderman Sir Robert . W . Carden , charged with stealing a gold watch , value £ 10 , the property of Mr , Oxenford . — John Oxenford said : Between four and five o ' clock on Monday afternoon I was with a lady at the bottom of Ludgate-hill . I was endeavouring to turn into Parringdon-atreet to get out of the crowd , when prisoner and another female were pushed violently against me in front . I inquired why they were pushing , and they said they were pushed forward by a man behind thorn . The prisoner , however , seized me on the right side ; the other female collared me on the left side . I asked why they were holding me bo fast , and they said they could nov help it . Tho lady I had with me suddenly said , Oh , she has taken your watch , " and at the same time she seized prisoner by the waist , and held her

      till the officer came up . The other female escaped , I lost my watch , but did not see who had it . —Crossexamined : I thought they caught hold of me to save themselves from the crush . I had been only a short time in the crowd , and could not have lost my watch many minutes , as I am in tlie liabit of looking At it very frequently . I am sure prisoner is the one that collared me on the right side . — Alice M'Kellar , of 3 , Adelphi-tcrrace , said : I was with Mr . Osenford on Monday afternoon . 1 saw prisoner drawing her band from the watchguard , and the next moment she handed it to the other female . I dropped my muft , and immediately seized them both , and held them one in each haad , but tbe other female , nofc in custody , struck ms-on tho hand with some instrument which compellsd me to Jet go my hold , and she escaped . I canisOt us * my hand in consequence . I detained priseaer uatH

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      the officer came up and took h ™ ; , ^ i Cross-examined : Prisoner passed tL ° % me to the other female , and I i * * * hJ tinctly , as she held it between lie ,. ' . ' * ' * ; finger . I might have switched it Oi , nyN i ' but did not , as my hands Vwo ,. „" . W | . prisoner and her companion . —Sir : > r . f I ,. "' This . case seems very clear againSI . ' fi ^ but I should like to have the other » 1 ' S , ;' me , and deal with them both coeS n ; ! appear to be know , and I shall then f tf the case for a few days to g \ w the ojw ^ portunity of apprehending the prison ! ' ^ plico . Remanded accordingl y . ' SOntr « v LAMBETII .-Steauno a \ vAIcn r , * win , a lazy-looking young fellow , ' ^ ° ' h with being concerned with a female not i ^ in stealing a silver watch from Geor-e ^ under the following , circumstances i > U } V s » idI he was a working jeweller , and 'Z * S night , a little before twelve o ' clock i , ? ^ ing near the middle of the New-cut wh *** ** o < iniMintl \ h ! rn nnA „„! .-. 1 f _ ' "" Gil a ( . * i lor

      v »"'" "C « «" " »"" cwmeu protectinn r % prisoner , as he had insulted her * Qi , 0 "" 8 he was waiting for a female friend -ml ^ H that she might stand close by him nnn ^ N turned . Witness immediatel y conseuto 7 i * M talking with her for a few minutes cp H eh « would not stop any longer , but wn .. n $ but she did not think she could find w S k *< told her that he would see her home ff $ ' * acquaint him with her place of abode Qi ^ that she resided in Apollo-buiidinn " towT ^ He accordingly accompanied her Sf , ^ latter place , and while talking with her . i * I : i denly snatched hia watch , breakmg the « i ^ lie , however , caufhthold of her and H ? - ' suunee , when she told him that she Lad tl * behind a fence , where it was picked up bv J » < man who assisted him to secure the feniaU ^ conTe ; n Che latter to the Stotion-honje'J ^ called for the police , and tho prisoner came „„ 5 said , "What ' s the matter ? What do Ton , wlt « the female ? " Witness replied , « ? robbed me of my watch . " Prisoner then ^ hold of her and pulled her away , exclaiming Vf

      are no policeman . ' In the scuffle the fem » j » away , but he secured tho prisoner . —Mr . ^ Were you sober at the time ? Prosecutor .- 1 fectly bo , I was surprised at the girl ' s cot for I thought her a respectable young ff 0 l ) ' 5 and wh ' en she robbed nio she was tellf ^ about her being out oi a situation , —Mr . e | , ? Then you have found your watch ? I ' rojecot Yes , sir . It was lying where she told m . Police-constable 95 L said , ho took the tfi ,,, * into custody , asd received tho watcli from . prosecutor , who said the former had twL ? woman from bis custody who had stolen it t prisoner denied all knowled ge of the robbcrv 1 refused to give his addres 9 .-In an **™ - t « 7 charge the prisoner said , he heard a call for Le and thought it was from a female in distress ? his arrival in Apollo-buildings lie saw theY ' cuiov

      Be picK up nis wiucn , and catch hold J ; female , from whom bo wanted a erown . prlv thinking he was ill-using her then interfered u be knew nothing of the robbery . —Mr , ri ^ asked the prosecutor whether the prisoner » as' ^ man the female pointed out to him as annoviiw fcwhen Bhe accosted him in the first instance fV secutor replied in the affirmative . —Mr , ifc said he should remand him , to enable tlie ' po | jftt | apprehend the female , as he whs positive they *« acting in concert together . Assault .- A midddle aged man named JnUn , j ttw described as a hawker , was charged before iir . h ™?

      , with an assault of an aggravated description upon ; ut ~ married woman named Elizabeth Edwards , re ! , Wk >» Baden-place , Hackney . —The prisoner was about to wi into a rambling and irrelevant defence , but was sto by tbe magistrate , who told him that lie had Ittttt ? serve what it was his wish to sny , as it was his intcmioaij commit him for trial , and he should therefore order fa to be remanded till Saturday next for the coui [ i ! aiffi ,. - the depositions . DisfcuiTiNG Assacu . —James Andrews , a rcspectsl . ' t . dressed elderly person in independent circumsustii was charged with an assault of a ( iis gustiii ^ diaracttrt ; - ; a youth named Joseph Trimlet , sixtten years ofa » e-tithe evidence was of such a nature as to preclude ( mbSa ! tion , and the prisoner , who generally denied the offarc . wat fully commited to Newgate for trial .

      ¦« » £Fattt*I0, *C.

      ¦« » £ fattt * i 0 , * c .

      ——^M^^M^^I^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' J Y ^ ^Oltt?, „_ .

      ——^ M ^^ M ^^ I ^^ M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' J y ^ ^ Oltt ? , „_ .

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      CORN . Mm& LkSB , Monday , Nov . 10 . —The supply of Engis wheat was moderate this morning , aud sold readilratV Monday's prices . Although fine foreign wheat wiscis as dear , the sale was slow and in . retail . In ^ oad iki ;» 5 had more doing . Barley scarce , and Is dearer . Bill and peas in short supply , and Is per . qr . higher than « Monday last . We had a large supply of Iri&U oats , t& were taken off slowly at 6 d reduction on last week's ijm tions ; foreign were without change in value , but tarij so saleable as on Monday last , Iu floating cargoes of \ to little doing . CATTLE . Smitiifieid , Monday , IToy . 10 . —Our market to-rfav « u but moderately supplied with foreign stock from our pa grazing districts the arrivals of Leasts were uiiuralj large for the time of year , upwards of 5 , 000 head , anJi fair average condition . Notwithstanding that the aie-iance of both town and country buyers was ex tensive . K beef trade was in a depressed state . However , ibeiii prime Scots , &c , on ofler were mostly disposed of at ! £ Monday ' s prices—namely , 3 s Gdto 3 s 8 d per 81 bs . ; t' . i all other breeds declined in value 2 d per Sifts ., and a ' . a ! clearance was not effected . From Lincolnshire , I-cice-Eshire , nnd . Northamptonshire , we received !} , WM si * horns ; from other parts of England , 800 Hereford Runts , Devons , &c . ; and from Scotland HO liornals : ; polled Scots . With sheep we were tolerably well , lint a to say heavily supplied , both as to number mid qiuS ? Notwithstanding that the mutton trade v >« 5 less stlin than on tins day se ' iini ^ lit , no nctuiil fall took [ ilneinai quotations , the primest old Downs producin ;; ist'JisiJ per 8 lbs . Calves , the supply of which was very mudercf , moved off slowly at barely late rates . I ' riinesinalliwrfcs were quite as dear as last week , but large hogs were n »« neglected . , .. Beef 2 s 2 d to 3 s 8 d ; mutton 2 e 10 d to is M ; veal ftrf to 3 s lOd ; pork 2 s lOd to 3 s 10 d . —l ' rice per stune of as sinking the offal . Newgate and Leadeniuix , Monday , Xov . M-iferior beef , 2 s 2 d to 2 s 4 d ; middling , ditto , 'Jstiiltoii : ; ' prime large , 2 s lQd . to 3 s Od ; prime small , 3 s « s to 5 s ? : ! large pork , 2 s 4 d to 3 s Ud ; inferior mutton , is 6 d toft » ji middling ditto , 3 s Od to 3 s Gd ; prime ditto , 3 * Sd to m m . real , 2 s 8 d to 3 s 8 d ; small pork , 3 s Sd to is 1 M p 8 lbi by the carcase . PROVISIONS .

      Losdos , Monday . —A considerable quantity oflnshI ' - - ter , was sold last week . Prices for the finer ilwinpaKj ? advanced 2 s to 4 s , and for all other kinds is per wt . ^ the market closed with a firm and healthy aspiot . »¦ was also a further rise in the price of the best wnipj Gs to 8 s per cwt . The arrivals of bacon vrern lmmW j £ with a steady demand was nearly all cleared on , prices gave way Is to 2 s par cwt ., in an tjapaiWM o W j liberal supplies . Some sales were effected by _ ««> £ . shippers for two or three months forward at ib > pw onboard . For hams , no chunge in uenwwi «« £ Lard was rather more dealt in , and in some liistamnturn cheaper . . , „ „ ,, <<• : Esgush ButTEn , Kov . lO .-We note a stead , w butter , and the best descriptions are worth a mw »• money , Dorset ,. fine weekly 9 $ s to l «* V « cw .. Ditto , middling "B » l ° , * " Devon .. ' . " .. SGs to tll ) s " j ,, ! to BREAD . . The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis " ^ 6 d . to GJd . ; of household ditto , 4 Jd . to a | d . l * l 0 af " POTATOES . Southwabk , Waterside , Nov 10 ,-Our marketwfc ^ to be supplied quite equal to the demiind , «>" ' - ,. thing but brisk ; hi somu few instances little " « ' have been obtained . j COTTOH . J LtYERPost , November 11 th . —The market Jws dk ^ . to-day , and closed with an upward ten **' } > , ^ pared with Friday's rates , prices of American a f ., j are id per lb dearer . The sales amount to iu » . ^ bales , 1 , 300 of which were taken for cupor j | » 0 ^ speculation , and include 5 , 000 American , lu ; f 0 . ( i Kr ilaranhams , 5 M to 6 < 1 ; SOU Bflhia , f , Jr i " « filirfi tian , old to Od : 3 . 5 U 0 Surats , 2 Jd tu ^ d i •>* * £ J 0 Hd to Slid . COALS . | jlCf Vmbkt . Nor . 16 .-A heavy " ^/\ Z ) fcll f Friday . Helton ' s SOs-Iambton ' s 19 j ^ - , au ^ < i--Kelloe ' s 20 s-Adelaide ' s : IDs Cd _ - \ Wiitmi > » ^ Hartley ' s 18 s . Fresh arrivals U-left from 1 « - total 18 . .... , j * .

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      From the Gazette of Tuesday , * ° - BANrUlUl'TS . ^ rf George Cheetham and George VvilliamW . ^ jg Finsbury , Kent , shipwrights- ^ ranc u SeW j ^ jP watchmaker-William Turner , Gray esenU j ^ ^ Knight and Jonn Knight , Jan ., * » Z £ AJt # > & William Holmes , Cretan Cottages , B S . lal , e , * * lar , builder-Charles Wheeler , St . Mwtt » j ^ J . a * draper-Donald Macleod , ' » . ° . Rivm jp 2 Ha % [' anifehapmM-Jweph LicWkld . JM jjSSS . , < f butchev-Danicl Hemus WaWron , ™{™; Z lU * 'V * l John Willmore , Leicester , woollen draper y » £ ion , Bdper , draper-Jacob Jenkms ^ y a # , Monmouthshire , timber merchant- *"' , 5 t , ire , ' » U Iweruo Courtnoy , other wits f . Wun ^ -P * " * ^ -Maty ttusnwonh , HudtafifcW , """"^ v- rpo * Ttf * VTaki-fiold , innkeeper-John Johnson , * £ - ^ w l " S& 3 & ^*^^! % « SCOTCH WESTHATIO ^ ^ William HetheriHgtonliae and Job" «» u p fr commission agents-John Johnson , 1 " ¦*? ' , A *> baker—Donald M'Leunan , Inverness— » - Glasgow , merchant .

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      . in the parish of Sv An ™ , « ^ "ffir k * ?• % office , 16 , Greai Windmill-street , Ill ?"'{; A 1 , Gl-. y o £ Westminister , f « r ti-e Pro priety . * i ( i . j NOB , Esq ., M . r ., am > I-ibU ^ bj , ^ ^ ,,.-! Ru / Kii . a - tin oinee i « the tamo « " 11 vHiiurda-u >'^ vtKiV « 1 »^> l > au

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      A XOVSQ WIMOT . « fj On Monday Ias 4 tlie infant sun of »*• ^ £ ot ^ dam , Surrey , wns Mgistenni in tDC " Sossuth . <^ J

      ^ M)T ©A^Ttc.

      ^ m ) t © a ^ ttc .

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      ¦ ¦¦ ¦ - ¦ 8 THE NORTHERN STAR . — . NOVEMBER 15 ^

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      Framlin's Polar Expedition . —A fresh effort is about to be made in a region hitherto untried to discover traces of this long missing expedition . From the remains found at Cape itiley it IS now pretty generally inferred that the exploring vessels > assed through Wellington Strait , beywid which , md to the north of the Parry Islands it is thought by many geographers and navigators that tUe . y would meet with a more open or " Polar " sea . It is also believed that Franklin himself had resolved to endeavour to reach the longitude of Behi'ing ' s Straits , by sailing westward in such Polar Sea . On these data , Lieutenant Fim , a zealous and able officer , who has served on board

      her Majesty a surveying ship Herald , Captain Kellett , in Behriug ' s Strait , has formed a plan of reaearoh , lie conceives that when Franklin reached the longitude of Behring ' s Strait , he would be oiled in all his efforts to get southwards through tiie one only passage , from meeting with a great cast and west barrier of ice and land , and that , consequently , he may have struggled tfn along its northern shore further to the we 9 t , until he became inextricably entangled in a region which , though entirely devoid of human beings , is supposed to abound in animals on which the navigators could subsist . Lieutenant Pirn purposes leaving LonJon on tho 18 th of November ^ for St . Petersburg , whence , if the pro ] ect should meet with tho approbation of the Imperial authorities , he wiBhes

      to travel across Siberia to the mouth of the river Kolyma . Thence , accompanied by two or . three persons only , he will proceed either to the islands of New Siberia and others visited by 'Wrangel and Anjou , or in whatever direotion he may be led by the information [ obtained from the Samoy-edges , who roam farthest towards the north in the parellels of longitude , there occupying himself in a thorough survey during two or more years . Tina arduous project has met with the approbation of many geographers , and is warmly advocated by Lady Franklin ; whilst , in order to facilitate its success , the President of tho Royal Geographical Society , Sir Roderick MurcbiBon , haa written urgent letters ta tbe chief authorities at St . Petersburg . Onr own Government has also offered every assistance to the intrepid voyager .

      P Uptures Effectually And Xli Fermaneim/R Cured Without A Truss!—

      P UPTURES EFFECTUALLY and Xli FERMANEim / r CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS!—

      ,Printed By William Mdkil Oihft 5 Ij* Aitw ' ;I ^ Printed Bv William Iudeuv Of No. _ 5 _I ****% L'[F ;I

      , Printed by WILLIAM MDKIL oiHft 5 iJ * aitw ' ; i ^ Printed bv WILLIAM IUDEuV of No . _ 5 _ i **** % l' [ f ; i

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 15, 1851, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1652/page/8/