The Sun. — London, England, 1849-07-10 00:00:00

a THE LEGAL TITLE ASSURANCE COMPANY. (Prox itionally Registered, January 17, 1849.) Capital, 2,000,00C1., in 80,000 Shares, of 251. each. Preliminary Deposit, 2s. 6d. per Share Prospectuses and full information may be obtained at the Tempo rary Offices of the Company, 12s, Cannon•row, Westminster, on ep plisation to G. P. HOWE, Hon. Sec., pro tern. Now ready, at all the Libraries, ln 2 vols., CAPTAIN 2IARRYAI'b NEW NOVEL, " VALERIE." " vary life-like and interesting story. Captain Marryat's fame will lose none of its brightness by the publication of this charming intoblography."..._wedly Chronicle. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. .I_,TER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mdlle. PARODI. The Nobility, Patrons of the Opera, and the Public are respectibily informed that a GRAND EXTRA NIGHT will take place On THURSDAY EVENING, on which occasion Madame SONTAG will have the honour to ap pearl n one of her favourite characters, with various Entertainments In the Ballet bepartment. Application for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickes to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre, where Pit Tickets may be obtained, as Usual, price 103, 6d. each. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE F 1 E) PLAYS and OPERA COMIQUE. Last Week but One of the Season. Monsieur ARNAL and Mdme. DOCHE in Three Vaudevilles. TO-MORROW EVENING 'VA Performances will commence at Half-past Seven o'clock with LA VENDETTA. After which, RENAL:MIN DE CAEN. To be followed by UN MONSIEUR ET UNE DAME. To conclude with CABARET DE LUSTUCRU. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. MADAME SONTAG, THIS EVENINL+, Will be performed Donizetti's celebrated Opera, LINDA DI CHAMOUNI. To conclude with a new grand Ballet, entitled LES PLAISIRS DE L'HIVER. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-onloe of the Theatre, where Pit Tickets may be obtained as usual, price 10s. 6d. each. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Selo Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. THIS EI7ENINt.. Will be performed a new and original tragic Flay, in Five Acts, entitled STRATHMORE. Prindpal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, H. Vandenhoff, Buckstone, Howe, Stuart, Rogers; Mrs. C. Kean, Mrs. Fitzwilliara. and Miss Reynolds. To conclude with MARRIED LIFE. THEATRIC ROYAL. ADELYiiL Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be presented a new piece, entitled WEBSTER'S ROYAL BED BOOK. After which a new grand Extravaganza, entitled TILE DEVIL'S VIOLIN AND THE REVOLT OF THE FLOWERS. To be followed by a novelty In the shape of A MOST I7NWAR RANTABLE INTRUSION, which will be committed by Mr. Wright to the annoyance of Mr. Peal Bedford. To conclude with JOHN JONES. LOYAL LYCEUM TREAT it E. Under the Management of Madame Vestals. p,ote f...es.ae, Mr. Charie , ' Mr. C. MA.TIIEWS' BENEFIT. THIR EVENINti Will be performed THE SCHOOL FOIL SCANDAL. To conclude with a Barletta, entitled ONE HOUR ; or, A Carnival 80. Dress Boxes, bs.; Upper Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, ls. No Calf-price to any part of the house. The New 14oz-office, No. 2, Wellingtor , street, Is open to the public -very from Tan till Six. AsTLEY'z , ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Under the Patronage of her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. The following eminent artistes form the greatest amount of female equestrian talent ever engaged in this or any other establishment at one time : Mdlles. Adelaide Elinnie, Valentine, Louise Touirnaire, La Jeane Josephine ; Miss Woolford, Barrand, Davidson, Avery, and La Petite Jeanette. In addition to the above Mr. Batty has great pleasure in announc ing that he has engaged that peerless equestrian Marie Macarte, whose brilliant triumphs on the Continent and In America have ac quired for her the appellation of the Equestrian Enchantress. THIS EVENING, The performance will commence with a Grand Military Equestrian Spectacle, entitled MOOLTAN and GOOJEttAT ; or, the Conquest of the Selkhs. To be todowed bv an inimitable display of SCENES IN THE CIRCLE. in which Marie Macarte will appear, supported by the drat Equestrian talent of the day. To conclude with a favourite Melodrama, entitled THE SOLI TARY OF LAMBETH; or, The Murieri n St. George's-flelde. liox-otflce open from Eleven till Four. 4cate Manager, Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS Last Week but One of M. JULLIEN'S Engagement. IMMENSE AND UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. ender the patronage of her Mast Gracious Majesty. he , Majesty the Queen Dowager, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. The Public Press has unanimously pronounced the Storming of BadajOz to re the most perfect and life-like exhibition. The Nobllity, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully informed that this fttvourite place of fashionable resort is open every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY. Danson's gigantic modelled Panorama of the TOWN AND FORT OF BADAJOZ, pronounced by the voice of public opinion to be , the most perfect and life-like exhibition ever presented—Splendid Menagerie—Jallien's unrivalled Band—Vo cal and Instrumental Concert—Several Favourite Songs and Ballads by Miss Ellen Rowland and Mr. George Tedder — Solos by Koenig, Richardson (Flute)—Violin and Violoncello by ViotU and George Collins, varied alternately—and other at tractions, concluding with a vivid representation of the Storming of Badajoz, pourtraying the advance of the British army—bombard ment and attack—gallant defence—rash to the breach by real troops —and final ta b leaux in honour of the " Hero of a hundred fights." REFRESIIMENTS.—The frequenters of these Gardens have long complained that- Refreshments from the Confectionary-rooms only could be procureed. Arrangements have bean effected, and a distinct portion of the Gardens set apart, where Refreshments may be had of the first quality, and at the usual Prices. Doors open at Nine o'Clock, A.M. ' • feeding of the animals at Five ; I Pelicans and White Bears half-past Five ; Concert at Six ; Storming of Badajoz, at Dusk.—Admission One Shilling. I On Triday, July 20,11. Jullien's Grand Concert lionstre and Con gres llusicale will take place at these Gardens. Tickets before the day, 2s. 6d. ; admission on the day of the Concert, is. TilE WEATHER.--SUN ONEWZ, JULY 10. r aERMOMETZR, Lowest, 54; Highr4st, 76; Noon, 72, BAROMETER, 30.45. WIYD S.W.—cloudy. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. 'Tau DAT —Morning, 44 min. after 4 f Evening, 3 min. after 5 To-Mouow—Niornizug, 24 min. after 5 Evening, 44 mia. after 5 .. , 4:e A. , , ......q.) 1 lik, !i 11 4 ' 0 ,o, ‘ ,1 4 , , 1 . , . ,7 11,11• M , • - V , :. 4 t • 4, . • ''* .0 ' ' . 44 "„di . -2 , - - ,7'., .. ,4 1 K,- , 'l ~.," 4 ',ink y ~... ~. j,,... •m 0 , i ,„,6,..... ItO ^ ;',:. ,-"°-..,..1- .)*Xlvi . tillri Itlt LONDON, TUESDAY. JULY 10, 1849. Immediately the Hungarian Revolution first com menced, namely, when the Austrians under WIN• DISCHGRATZ, and the Croatians under JELLACHICH, were drivi g back the Provisi.nal Government from I'esth to Debreczin, there appeared in the reactionary journals of Germany, and in the Conservative journals of England, a series of the most infamous calumnits upon Lunwia KOSSUTH. According to these anony mous calumniators KOSSUTH was mad—was ambi tious —was a Communist, a Red Republican, a Socialist, an infidel, a debauches, an adventurer without principle, a politician without a policy, a mob •oratorwithout any of the graces of rhetoric, a demagogue without genius, without character, without patriotism ! Directly the tide of calamities began to yield to the deep under-current of national feeling, the tone of the organs of the aristocratic faction in this country betrayed a disposition to vascillate in opinion even to the extent of actual recalcitration. Doubts gave place to convictions, rumours were trans formed iutorealities, and by the time the cavalry troops of the BAN were dispersed, and by the period the grand army of Imperialists had fallen back to the gates of Presburg—many of our contemporaries (previously the most bitter in their allusions to what my Lord Joni RUSSELL has called a Rebellion, but what we and millions of our fellow-countrymen designate a great and glorious Revolution) dropped their tone of slander and disparagement, found virtues where they had only seen vices in the Provisional Cabinet of Debreczin, confessed that BEM was heroic, that DEMBINSKI was gallant, that GEOBGET was not without some of the nobler characteris tics of a soldier, and acknowleged indeed, that KOSSUTH was a great man, and, what was more, a great patriot, and the liberator of an illustrious race. Such has continued to be the language of the principal among: the Tory newspapers of England throughout the successes of the Magyars. The ma • jeatio attitude assumed by the Hungarians extorted respect ; their, victories demanded admiration ; their renowned leaders by their lenity and their valour, by their generalship, and by their extraordinary capa i.ties for administration, called forth the eulogiums even of their Most violent antagonists. Those sentiments had reached their meridian on the day when the capital of Hungary was reconquered by GEORGEY, and when that lion-hearted captain sur passed the memorable exclamati on of Jumus CIESAR, Veni, vici Iby hi s equ ally e pi grammatic and more Government — t h e ran thrilling dispatch to th e the dispatch ,comprised in those three emphatic and words, " Hurrah ! Buda, GEORGEY." Since ethat startling immortal victory, that victory w hi c h was the con summation of the campaign of lib era ti on , t h e tone of our Conservative contemporaries has again changed. As COBBETT said of a certain ecclesiastic, in that caustic diction which branded its object to everlasting i n famy, we might say of these ratting,• and re-ratting, journalists that, in regard to Hungary and the Hun ', garians, they have " recanted their recantation." The reason for their reverting to their original opinions, 4 .t0 their obsolete doctrines, and to their previous .calumnies was, from the very first indication of the 'change, sufficiently obvious—the Austrian Emresos vvas seeking the aid of the Russian AUTOCRAT. :Speaking with a reverence the most profound and awful, we should say that the course pursued by the Imperialists bore some resemblance to the most solemn and terrible of all the holy Parables. The realm of the Hungarians had been cleansed of the demon of tyranny. That tremendous " exorcism " which was first spoken of by THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY in his ingenious essay on MACCHIAVSL LI had been accomplished. Then—to carry out the resemblance suggested to our imagination by the phraseology of the great annalist—the Devil of Despotism taking with him other Devils of a congenial atrocity returned to render, if possible, the last state of that people worse than the first. Such was the origin of this second recalcitralion on the part of the journalists of aristocracy, of autocracy, and of tyranny. Seeing the united legions of Austria and Russia pressing down upon the unaided Hun garians, they regard the position of the latter as altogether desperate, and hence they resume their calumnies against the Provisional Government of the Magyars, and endeavour, with the utmost assiduity, to vilify the character of KOSSIIT IT. As indicative of this execrable re-recantation we may allude to a slanderous letter, published this morning, and to which the writer has dared to ap pend the signature of "An Hungarian." Let us be plain with this mendacious assassin of reputations— let us assure him that no such flagrant forgeries as that of his signature can blind the observation of the dis cerning—let us impress upon him the fact that no disguise can screen his identity. The character of a great tribune like KOSSUTH is not to be whispered away by a person whose nobility is only the nominal nobility of the descendant of an ancient family—one reputable among horse-jockeys—illustrious among the insolvent frequenters of the turf—stale in name (even like fly-blown meat) in the nostrils of every hell keeper. What is his charge against LUDWIG KOSSUTH ? In meaning, if not in words, it is identi cal with the accusation made by so many other of that great man's calumniators. He is a Red-Com munistic-Socialist ; an enemy of property ; a ter rorist in policy; an ambitions adventurer under the colour of a disinterested patriot ; a tyrant in the masquerade of a demagogue. These things are mere asse rtions, mind ! Now let us rebut them—not by me re assertio ns—but by FACTS. Those facts we will not pr offer on our o w n unassisted authority ; we will give them on the authority of a continental contemporary, on the authority of a dis tinguished journal, the Augsburg Gazette. That journal, by no means fascinated by the principles of ultra-democracy, after insisting that the Hungarian Revolution, so far from being the ebullition of the avarice and other evil passions of a spoliative mob, is the outbreak of the national feeling of all classes of the community, the noble as well as the pea sant, proceeds as follows in testimony of the truth of its statement :—" The whole Ministry of KOSSUTH, all his administrative commissioners, all the Hungarian generals, even most of the staff officers, are noble. GEORGET belongs to an old noble family, and one which is proud of its nobility, in the county of Zips. KLAP/CA. (born at Temes var) was a guardsman in the Royal Hungarian Noble Guard. DAMIANICK is a noble Servian ; KOTZTOLASYI (who commands on the Waal), the scion of an ancient family in the county of Nograd ; Count OTTO ZICHT commands at Raab; Pk:RCZ EL belongs to a noble house, numerous and possessing large property in the county of Tolna; Count PAUL ESTERIIAZY is at Comorn, with the rank of colonel; ERNIST KIS, Hereditary Lord of Ellemer, is one of the richest noblemen in the Banat. He was colonel in the Hanover Hussars, and commands a corps of insurgents in Hungary. At any rate, the gentlemen of the Reuttingen meeting hope in vain when they believe that the nobility of Hungary sheds its blood for the cause of democracy. The list above given might be easily extended. Count CASIMIR BATBYANT, one of the richest Meg nates of Hungary, is Minister for Foreign Affairs ; Count LADISLAS TELEEI is envoy of Kossurn's Go vernment at Paris; Count MICHAEL ESTERHAZY and Baron SIGISMUND Psalms are the strongest supporters of KOSSUTH in the House of Peers. The aristocratic names in the army are Legion—Count Bwrsarang, Count YEssET, &C." And yet there are men who have the foolish ness, not to say the mendacity, to declare that KOSSUTH is ultra-democratic in principle, a Terrorist, a Communist, and a red-hot Revolutionist. So far is the Liberator of Hungary from being a subverter of order, and law, and property, that he might, with more show of justice, be taxed with having a predilection for aris• tocratic influences. With the Hungarian Pre sident KOSSUTH, however, the only passport to power and office is earnestness and sincerity of patriotism. Nobles may be true patriots, as well as members of the commonalty. Such is the disinter estedness of the illustrious man at the head of the Hungarian Government. Such is our answer to the slanderers of KOSSUTH. Such is our assurance to Lord Joux RussEnn that the present movement in Hungary is no Insurrection but a Revolution. The important subject of intramural interment was, last night, brought incidentally under the notice of the House of Commons by a question from Mr. MACKINNON. This question and its answer, brief though they are, are possessed of a sad signiticancc• At the present moment, when the terrible ravages of the cholera help to swell the already crowded lists of the dying and the dead, at the present moment, when another scourge is added to the many ills inci dental to humanity, and more especially to the in habitants of our crowded streets and ill-ventilated dwellings, the subject of the public health is become more than ever worthy of attention ; its claims are indeed of paramount importance. The justice of those claims is generally admitted, but, nevertheless, the necessary attention is not awarded to them. A spirit of procrastination, we might almost say of wilful negligence, is, unfortunately fur all parties, too much in vogue with governors and governments generally. They seem unacquainted with the truth ful maxim, " short accounts mall e long friends." Their reiterated reply to all troublesome claimants, the justice of whose demands they cannot deny, is " call again." If some necessary reform be unavoid- able, at least, say they, it shall be delayed as long as possible. If some popular boon must be conceded, the grace of the concession is obliterated by the reluctance with which it is vouchsafed. It would be remarkable, if it were not, unhappily, a common occurrence—this delay, this unwise and impolitic delay in carrying out reforms, and adopting measures concerning the vital interests of the com• munity. The advocates of a good cause can always find comfort in the assurance that ultimately it must prosper. Nevertheless, this is but sorry consolation when all others are denied. Quousque tandem, &c. they ask again and again, with almost the bitterness of despair. So it was with all the popular measures within our recollection, and so it will be, doubt less, till the end of the chapter. How many great measures are now generally required and generally approved, yet as far from realization as if they had never been conceived. In some cases, it is true, political opinions vary as to the manner and often as to the matter of proposed innovations ; and those differences of opinion are, on the whole, save when exercised from purely factious considerations, of a beneficial tendency. While we entirely disapprove of the antagonism of factions, we are forced to ac knowledge that the struggle of parties exerts the same vivifying effect on the political world as the ebbing and flowing of the tides of the ocean. However beautiful in theory, we almost fear that in practice (but when and Ns bore could the experiment be tried ?) unanimity would subside into inanity. We admit, therefore, that " her MAJESTY'S Opposi tion " constitutes, in fact, an important branch of the Legislature. They are the spur to Ministerial in action, and the drag on the wheel in the rarer in stance of Ministerial impetuosity. In some cases, therefore, a difference of opinion necessitates a cer tain delay, and it is far from being our wish to diminish in any degree the due consideration of all important matters. But what excuse can there be for delay a deathful delay— in cases which admit but of one opinion ? We might enume rate many such : e. g., nearly three years have passed since the terrible death of HAY.. DON excited universal horror and commiseration. A great deal was then spoken about the miseries of i l men of genius, and the national duty of making s ome ' provision for them was strenuously set forth. Much was said; . public feeling was unanimous. Three years have elapsed, and what has been done 1 Again may we exclaim with Czcsao, Quousque tandem— until how long shall the public patience be abused ? In no case, however, is the dilatoriness of the Legis• • ' THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1849. lature more unpardonable than in one which nearly affects not the health only, but the very lives of the people. Necessity ranks before charity even, and the preservation of human life is the most necessary and charitable of all the duties of the Legislature. Accord ingly our senators punish with Draconian severity all individuals who violate the sanctity of human life, but their labours are more futile than those of PENE.• LOPE. With one hand theyarrest the arm of the solitary assassin, and occasionally, it may be, preserve indivi duals from destruction, and the other hand reclines in culpable quiescence while the seeds of pestilence and death are sprouting forth and bearing fruit a hundredfold within its reach. Disease and corrup tion are, it would seem, beautiful in our eyes ; we cherish them. In the hearts of our crowded cities, by the homes of our children, we cultivate the elements of destruction. Under any other circumstances the principle would be accounted madness. In this in stance we adopt his proposition who—the simile is almost too ridiculous, but, unfortunately, it is too sadly appropriate—who, hearing a lion at the door, suggested that he should be admitted, "to try if we can turn him out again I" So do we act with pestilence and fever, and now with cholera also. We suffer ourpoor to congregate iu small, ill-ventilated, crowded dwellings, we tax every orifice by which light and air can visit them, we suffer the atmosphere in which they exist to be polluted by deathful exhalations, we do all this—all this without exaggeration—and then we express surprise and sorrow when the seeds we have fostered bear fruit, and the lives we have tampered with are past recal. Truly, it is a matter of curiosity that we are surprised ! and it would be a yet greater matter of astonishment if, in this eleventh hour, some tardy succour should be granted to the multitudes who are now living by the side of death, on the very border of the precipice. We do not, for a moment, doubt that this evil will some day be put an end to. It is merely like every other fitting reform, a question of time. It is a ques tion merely as to whether a sufficient number of lives have been already sacrificed to attest the advisability of interference, or whether a few hundreds or a few thousands more are requisite ? If Mr. MecrptivoN had so worded his question last evening it might have sounded strange and startling, but in effect such was his inquiry, and the reply which it elicited corrobo rated its significance. Until how long, again we ask, shall the patience of the people be abused ? EASTERN CI UIrTIES RAILWAY.—We have every reason to believe that the dissensions of this Com pany are nearly over, and that a strong Directory will be immediately formed. Proxies representing more than 26,000 votes have already been registered in favour of Messrs. Betts, Broadbent, Ellis, Mar grave, Reed, Glynn, Packe, and Smythe. This is nearly 5,000 more votes than were recorded on the Norfolk Amalgamation Bill, on the 2il of this month. [HE FREAuti REPUBLIC We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The lllonitfrur publishes the following dispatch from General OUDINoT to the Minister of War, describing the final assault on home, which led to the surrender of the city: " Monsieur le Mieistre,—After the assault of the bas tions 6 and 7, on the 215. r, 1 bad tne honour to inform you that, notwithstanding the brilliant success of dint affair, we expected to have to engage in outer combats. ['he enemy appeared, in fact, resolved to defend cacti bastion toot by toot. OH the 28th, a vigorous combat hrullery had fur result the opening of a breach On the left flank of bastit.n 8, a true fortress communicating by trenches to San Pietro di Muntorio. Although tne Roman gunners are good marksmen, and the number ot their cannon is very great, our fire had instantly a great superiority over that ot the enemy. Ou the 29th the breach had become practicable, notwithstanding the soli dity of the ramparts, entirely built with Roman cement. It permitted us to obtain possession of bastion 8, the oc cupation of which, whilst enabling us to extend ourselves on Mount Janiculo, caused us to command the Saint Pancras gate. Orders for the assault were immediately given, and four columns, each of them companies of Elite, were selected for the operation. " The first is composed of a company d'ilite of the 23d Light Infantry, anti, and and of the line, under the orders of Major (chef-de-bataillon) Lefebvre, and was destined for bastion No. 8. This column to be followed by companies d'elite of the 17th, 20th, and 23d of the line. The men carried each a gabion, a shovel, and pick, and were to make an immediate lodgment in the bastion. These two columns are supported by a reserve composed of a company d'elite of the 36th, 66th, and 68th of the line, under Commanders Lerouxan. The fourth column formed of a company d'elite, composed of three battalions of the guards of the entrenchment, com manded by chef-de. bataillon Laforet. It was to crown the breach of bastion 7, earry the enemy's entrench ments, and attacking bastion No. 8 by the gorge, favour the entry of the assaulting column. Thirty sapeurs of the Engineers were attached to each of the four columns under Lieutenant-Colonel Espinasse. Brigadier-General Charles Levaillant commands the guard of the trench which belongs to the 2d division. General Rostolan, who commands this division, keeps the other regiments en masse ready for any event. " At half-past two in the morning the preliminary preparations having been executed, all the columns moved forward at the appointed signal (the firing of three guns). The first column, under the orders of Commandant Lefebvre, arrived at the summit of the breach, notwithstanding a sharp firing of musketry. Some works thrown up by the enemy during the night completely stopped the head of the column, which had great difficulty in surmounting the ohetacle. The first noise of the attack brought to the br. ach nearly all the defenders of the bastion, but the crofts fire in this narrow passage did not prevent our brave soldiers from reaching the level ground and advancing. At this moment Com mandant Lefebvre, of the 53d, received a wound and fell. He was immediately replaced by Commandant Rouxeau, of the 68tb. Advantage was taken of our first success to enlarge the passage Commandant Galbeuo Dulort, of the Engineers, was struck by two balls, whilst placing the first gabions to mask this dangerous passage. The column under the orders of Commandant Laforet was received with a sharp fire of musketry. Tn, voltigeurs of the 32d. and the grenadiers of the 53d, carried, however, a large entrenchment supported by the Aurelian wall, bayonetted the defenders, and contended against the crenelated houses, whici. incommoded our attacks. The carabineers of th. 22d Light Infantry, the first to leave the trench, and who were commanded by M. Laforet in person, fuuud the first two trench es of the enemy filled with men, who fired at them, but whom they bayonetted ; then, passing over the entrenchment which barred the mouth of the bastion, they rushed to a battery of seven pieces of can non, and took possession of it. These rapid and ad miranly combined movements disengaged the column which had mounted by the breach, and the garrison 01 the bastion in rain defended itself round a small house. It was either entirely destroyed or captured. The bas Lion was taken, but daylight was beginning to appear. All the houses looking on the bastion were filled wits. the enemy, and they marched in force to retake their guns. The reserve was then engagt dby Lieut.-Colonel Espinasse, and the grenadiers of the 36th, under Captain Tiersonnier, pressing the enemy vigorously, precipitated them at the point of the bayunet over the staircases and the escarpment. They then took the houses which com mand the gate of St. Pancras. The officers of engineers then, taking advantage of the trenches of the enemy, placed the bastion in security. The different columns were led on with equal intelligence and energy by Lieut.- Colonel Eepinasse and the chefs-de- bataillon placed at the head of them. Our troops acted with vigour and enthusiasm which nothing could resist. They killed by the bayonet more than 400 men. Out of 126 prisoners who remained in our hands ; there are nineteen officers of different grades. Our loss, comparatively, has not been great; it amounts to nine killed, one of whom is an officer, 110 wounded, of whom eighteen are officers. This second assault gives an immense moral ascendant to our troops. The enemy has lost two principal points of his enceinte, and our batteries are so constructer) that they can ruin the town. To prolong the defence would be madness. It would not only sacrifice houses, but carry war into the midst of families. It cannot reason ably be supposed that any Government, whatever it may be, will consent to prolong such misfortunes in the capital of the country. " To increase the chances of success during the assault of bastion eight, and to diminish the number of de fenders in the front of attack, I ordered General Guesviller to make a diversion towards the Porta del Popolo. This was executed with a good deal of in telligence by a column composed of three battalions, a company of engineers, and four guns. The general left Ponta Molle at eleven o'clock in the evening on the 29th, to take position on the heights which touch the Villa Borghesa. The enemy had crenelated all the houses on the heights. Our riflemen placed themselves in such a manner to protect the artillery, which WaP placed behind on a commanding point. This artillery kept up a fire from halt-past one to three o'clock in the morning, and caused terror in a quarter which believed itself out of the reach of our attacks. The enemy re plied very sharply, but without causing us any loss. LI another direction the pieces of the navy, placed in the heights which command the church of St. Paul, threw balls and shells above the gate of the same name. The enemy consequently was disquieted at the same time from these two points, which are so far one from the other. Whilst these different combats were taking place from two to half-past five o'clock in the morning, the Romans attempted to set on fire our bridge on the Lower Tiber, at the anchorage St. Paul. Nearly b 5 boats were stopped, destroyed, or sunk by the intelligent activity of Lieutenant Olivieri, of the navy, commanding the flotilla, and of Captain Blondeau, commander of the 7th company of pontonuiere.'These advantages were preceded by repeated reconnoissances made on different points by the Ist Regiment of Horse Cbaeseurs and the 11 th Dragoons, under the orders of General Morris. Finally, the day of the 28th was signalised by an event which will powerfully contribute to deprive the enemy of the possibility of prolonging the struggle. The powder magazine of Tivoli, situated at four leagues to the east of Rome, has been completely destroyed by a co l umn un d er t h e or dersC of General Seurat). The works were capable of manu facturing as much as from 20 to 24 quint,ils a day (the quintal is about 2 cwt. English). N , et ly 30 quintals of manufactured gunpowder and an immense quantity of raw material were plunged in water and otherwise ren dered unfit for use. " On the whole, Monsieur le Ministre, the success of all the enterprises, the constant losses sustained on all points by the enemy, cause it to be hoped that resistat,ce cannot henceforth be prolonged. Since the commence ment of the siege all the operations have been conducted by General Lavaillunt, of the Engineers, with the ability and experience of which he has given so many proofs. General Thiry, commander of the artillery, has stir- , mounted numerous difficulties with gnat energy. General Rostolan, commanding the besieging troops, h a d inspired them with a sentiment of devotedness which has never tailed. Lastly, the brigade Molliire, composing the advanced guard under the superior orders of General Regnault de Saint Jean o'Angely, has, since the t4ing of eaeofiii, preserved, with the most constant firmness, the positiima which the enemy incessantly en deal...ured to capture with the assistance of a num. roux artillery. On all points, generals, officers, and soldienk, have admirably done their duty. I cannot yet, Monsieur le Ministre, cite all the acts which, in these memorable days, have shed new lustre on our arms, but I am occu • pied in obtaining an account of them. "I am with resp , ct, &c., "ODDINOT DE REGOIO. Letters from Marseilles state that the French troops entered Rome on the 3d, the city having sur rendered at discretion. The Roman authorities wished to stipulate that "an amnesty should be granted to all strangers belonging to all nations who should have entered the service of the Roman Repub lic." The object of this stipulation was to save the French Republicans who had taken refuge in Rome from the vengeance of the parti•pretre who at present direct the actions of the President of the French Republic. General OUDINOT refused to enter into any express stipulations on the matter, but he gave assurances which were deemed satisfactory by the Roman authorities. Orders have been dispatched by the Minister of War to Toulon to stop the embarkation of troops and military stores. The transport La Perdrix, laden with military stores for Civita Vecchia has returned there. The elections were going off without the leas) excitement. Several refugees hare arrived at Strasbourg from Baden. The majority of them have taken service in the Foreign Legion, and will be sent to Algeria. A letter from Castres of the sth states that the Carlist Generals, VILLAREAL, ZARIATEGUI, LorE• LEUA, STURRIAGA, and GUIBELALDE, had taken ad vantage of the amnesty proclaimed by the Queen of SPAIN, and had demanded passports to return to their country. The Commander of the French Naval Division on the Coast of Africa, Captain BONET WILLAUMEZ, has sent in a report to the Minister of the Marine of the results of an expedition fitted out to cnastise the natives of the province of Aka for the depreda tions they had committed on the French settlements at Goren. The French, to the number of 150, effected a landing, and atter a desperate conflict, in the course ot which they lost 4 men killed and 22 wounded, completely defeated the native chiefs, who made their submission, and paid in gold dust tne amount of com pensation demanded for the injuries they had dune the French settlement. The Ministe; of War bas communicated to the Legislative Assembly the following di-patch : " ROME, JULY 5. " GENERAL OUDINOT TO THE MINISTER OF WAR, " - Immediately after the entrance of our troops into Rome I took the necessary measures to ensure order and tranquillity. I have appoint-4 General ItOSTOLAN Governor, and General SAUVAN Cum manlint, of the city. 'Me Ceiale of St. Angelo was delivered into our hands this inorning at seven o'clock." The Five per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse at 88t. 75c. lUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAIL v* A Yti AT Tilt LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JULY 9. Boulogne and Amiens, 7 %,—Namur and Liege, 7—North ern of France, 1014, Paris and Rouen, 22 , , u —Paris and Strasbourg, 4A—Rouen and Havre, 10% —Tours and Nantes, SA. SYAIt . Madrid Journals of the 4th have been received. The Senate has reported favourably on the Tariff 13111, which will, no doubt, speedily pass into a law. The Court was to leave for La t3rrnnja on the 9th. MADRID BOLSA, JULY 4.—Our Funds continue to rise. The Three per Cents. 25k, ox div., palter; Three per Cents., 10f, paper. Exchange on London, 50 50 money. G E IVI A.N Y AND THE NORTHERN STATES. BADEN. The fortress of Rastadt still holds out ; it is gar. risoned by 4,000 men, who are commanded by TIED. MANN. The Prussian outposts were on the 9th al Alahlberg. Freburg has surrendered to the Prussians , AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. The Wiener Zeitung publishes a dispatch from JELLACHICH, claiming another glorious victory over the Magyars. As, however, the Ban himself con fesses that one of the wings of the Magyar army was so strong that he was unable to force it, and as he fell back instead of advancing after the battle, we must be excused if we profess our scepticism as to the " glorious victory." JELLACHICII may be the Ban of th 4 Croatians, most assuredly he is the Barn of the Imperialists. VIENNA, JULY s.—His Majesty the EMPEROR re turned last night from the theatre of war in Hun gary. The defeat of the Imperial army at the fortress of Comorn will be a ,great disappointment. rhe EMPEROR himself fought in the engagement. A bloody engagement also took ?lace near Szone, but the result of this is not yet known. Travellers from Slovaki assert that the Hungarians evacuated Neutra three or four days ago. Prince VON LICHTENSTEIN arrived at Vienna On the 4th, covered with seven wounds, which he received while his regiment of light horse was bravely repelling a sally from Comorn. The Wiener Zeitung of this day contains Baron HAYNAU'S report to his MAJESTY respecting the engagement on the 2d of July. It also contains a proclamation by the General, which is dated head quarters Raab. - The official report from the Russian head-quarters Forro, dated Mb June, have also b€en received. It appears from them that the Russian troops occupied Mieskoloz on the 29th. A detachment was Also sent agsinbt Tokay, where it was received by a tire from the enemy's batteries; but in the evening the insurgents took flight, and the Russians remained masters of the city. Tee Russians have also sent 25 battalions and 35 squadrons against Debreczin. They hoped to be masters of this former seat of the revolu tionary Government in a few days. The taking of this place will be facilitated by the advance of LUDERS. PRUSSIA. The Prussian State Gazette, of the 6th, contains a Ministerial &script, declaring, in virtue of the 105th section of the Constitution, that all cases and prosecutions, together with all documents relating thereto, which may be submitted to courts• martial now sitting, shall be delivered over to, and taken up by, the ordinary tribunals, so soon as the state of siege is removed. This announcement leads to the supposition that this exceptional measure will termi nate probably before the elections. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, JULY 7.—A traveller who arrived from Paris, at Brussels, this morning, affirms that LEDRU ROLLIN travelled by the same train ; he put up at the Hotel de Suede, which he quitted an hour after. The report which • has gone the round of the newspapers and has caused so much disquietude, that the cholera is raging with great virulence, is officially contradicted ; not only is there no ap pearance of choleris, but the health of the town was never better than it is at this moment, and there never were so few patients in the hospital. RUSSIA. Sr. rETERSBURGII.—The Emperor of RUSSIA has just issued a ukase, by which the number of students in each university in the empire is limited in future to 300. As there are at present a much greater num ber of youths in the various universities (at the uni versity of Moscow, for instance, there are 1,000 students), no Russian university shall admit fresh students until after their number shall have fallen below the number specified. When vacancies occur the universities are to give preference to young men of noble birth, and afterwards to those who are in tended tor the medical Frotession.—Journal du Corn. merce, July 9. MR. CHARLES MATHEW'S BENEFlT.—Sheridan's School for .cundat with Mr. Charles Mathews as Charles Surface, • Mr. Cooper as Joseph tiurface, and Madame Vestris as Lady Teazle, will be performed this evening for the benefit of Mr. Charles Mathews, and will be fol lowed by Haynes Bayly's elegant burlerta of One Hour,. or the Carnival Bull. 'Mere can be no doubt but that• the admirers of genteel comedy will muster in strength at the Lyceum this evening. A statement havin g appeared in some of the public journal, that the siege operutions would take place at Chatham on Thursday next, we are authorised to sly that there is no foundation for this report; and that, owing to the continued indh:position of Colonel %Veare, no day has yet been fined for this review„ ITALY. The French continued to bombard Rome during the va hole of the 29th, and the confetti di Pio Nono, as the Romans call the French projt ctiivs, had unroofed all the houses near the gate of San Pancrazio had nearly destroyed the church of St. Peter in Mon tort°, and had damaged the Rotunda and the Pan theon. The French, in order to do the greater darnsge, were firing shot from Paixhans guns. Six shots from these guns completely destroyed the Casino of Vascelli. The Genoa Gazette states, that in the attack on the 29th the French had 200 men put hors de combat by bayonet wounds. The Romans have covered themselves with glory by their recent defence of the Eternal City. Not even a thousand years of sacerdotal domination has been able to extinguish the old Republican fire which smoulders in the breast of every true Roman, and which only needs the breath of liberty to tan it at any time into a flame. GARIBALDI, at the head of a column of 6,000 men, has retired in the direction of Terracina, for the purpose, it is supposed, of attacking the Neapolitan troops, whom he would most likely defeat, and then retire into the Abruzzi, where he would proclaim the Republic, and where he would no doubt be able to maintain himself until the occurrence of better times shall enable him to free Naples from the tyranny under which she at present groans. MONEY and UOivIMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. There was an active market for cotton at Liverpool yesterday, and the sales were estimated at from 9,000 to 10.000 hairs, and included about 8,500 American, 700 Pernams and Al aranbams, at 4id. to sid., 300 Egyptian at Sid. to Bd., 500 Surats at Std. to 4d., and 150 Sea Islands at Bd. to 11 id. per lb. Speculators took 3.000. In Railway Shares a fair business was done, at firm prices. The accounts from abroad are again favourable. At Frankfort, on the 7th instant, a' considerable business was doing in Stocks, and Spanish Three per Cents. were particularly in favour. Austrian Five per Cents. were 71. In the Vienna market, on the sth instant, the Austrian Five per Cents. Metallics were 93k. The Exchange on London was 12 20. Funds and Shares were in request, and Foreign Stocks had improved. At Berlin on the 7th inst. the prices of shares were higher. At Amsterdam the pri vate coffee-house dealings on Sunday were numerous, especially, in French renter. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were 511 to 7-16 and Mexican 28k. Accounts from Belgium state that Ledru Rollin, Etienne Arago, and Martin Barnard had traversed Bel gium, but their destination is not stated. The Duke of Bordeaux was at Hanover. Very late advises have been received from Sydney, viz., to the 24th of March. The colony was quiet but trade was comparatively dull, there being au absence of anything like speculation. The principal demand for goods for the interior had ceased, and already the dullness of the approaching season was felt. Nu large business was looked for with the settlers for four or five months, their means being limited in consequence of the low pric s ruling for their W uol this season, and the scarcity of fallow which was coming in but slowly, owing to the dryness of the season. The grocers had heavy stocks, the ironmongers were bare of many articles, and the drapers were quite out of many goods, and bought freely in anticipation of moderate winter stocks, and except t eir own indents which may come forward, few con signments were looked for under existing circumstances. Wheat was in lull supply at 3s. 6i. to 4s. 3d. per bushel. The latest intelligence from California received at Sydney was to January 10. Cape of Good Hope p,ip,rs to April 14i1 from Gra ham's Town, state thtt the all engrossing topic was still the contemplated introduction of convicts into the colony. The steam , r Cambria bas arrived at Liverpool from the United S utes, but we have not her advises in due sour: e. Per telegraph, we learn that the exchange on London was rather higher. In public securities there is a fair business doing and the advanced prices of yesterday are maintained. Consuls have ranged from 92i to 924. The dealings are chiefly tor money, very little speculation being in progress. The New Three-and-a Quarter per Cents have been 93/ to 931 Bank Stock has rasun to 196 and 196 k. Exch. quer bills have been 475. to 50. prea-ium. The Foreign Securities have been very quiet, and there is the usual lull alter speculation. Spanish Five per Cents. have been quoted 18k to and Portugut se Four per Cents. 304. Britzl have been marked 83i. Russian Stuck is at 107 . Spanish Din e per Cents. have been 344, ex. div. Dutch Iwo-and a. Hall per Ct tits. are 501. Rail way Shares are but little uealt in, and have re mained at nearly previous rates. Eastern Counties are better. ONE iYOCIA. B. ;LtySING flaw f. S. 196 , 4 92 A; 92 1 ,4 93% 8 11-16 2533/4 et:clogs of BRITISH hITNDSS Oanx 6tuck 3 ; ter Cent. Reduced Anna 92 % 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 92% , 4 ,;y 4 % Nicva 3% per Cent. Anne.— L,ng Anna. to expire J an. 1860 India Strck :ndia Bonds, 1,0001. Ditto under 1,0001. ••• Consols for Account 9 2 34 1 4 3~ Exchequer Bills. 1 L,e i cl. & 2d. 1,0001. June 47 p 5001. June Small. June 47 50 p PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS trim O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds Ditto, Small B4 ►;2 Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent. — Mexican. 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons Ditto, Ex Coupons ...... Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents — Ditto, Deferred — Portuguese 5 per Cents. — Ditto, 4 per Cent BO% Russian Bonds ..... 107 Spani=h. 5 per Cent. 1840. ... Ditto, 3 per Cent Ditto, Account 34% ex d. 34% ex d. Venezuela Bonds, 2 , 4 per Cent 25 25 Dividends on the above payable in London. 78 p 92% 47 p 50 p 50 p CLOSINQ ?RIO F.K. 831 1 84 1 A, 16 30 5 ,, 4 2814 14% 3 03 / 4 107 Dutch 2 1 ,i per Cent 12 Guild.... 50 3 / 4 50 3 / 4 Ditto. n Der Cent Certifiaates 80 :80 PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSINI ' , AMWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE:;. kberdeen 5O 4% Do. Preference Bristol and Exeter 9O ..... Ditto, Thirds .... ..... 27 1 ,4 1 9 34 Caledonian I;asitern Coneties... ..... 20 ...... 8 3 / 0/4•• ...... Do. New Guaranteed 6 per Cent.'. Ditto. Extension,s per Cent., No. I . 61. 13s. 4d.... 3 4 7 p is P East Lancashire ......... 25 -.rear lc,brthern Do. Extension 2 1,4 ...... 1 Great Western 101) ...... 83 1 4 6 3 IA Ditto, 1 ,4 Shares Ditto. 1 4 Shares Lancashire & Yorkshire 93 11 1 4 19 4% Do. Quarters .... ..... 12% — . ... ........ Do. (W. Riding Union) 9 onion, Brlghton. dna South C0a5t....... 50 Ditto, New Si., guar. 6 per cent. .. ..... .. 5 London and N. Western 100 ......131 lA, 132!4...„, 132 1 , Ditto, New Quarters.. 12 Ditto. Fifth,' .. ..... 2 ..... 7 1 4 ... 7 ,, A Do. 10/. (M. & B.) C. 1 ..... Loni. &S. Western .... 50 .. .. 36 ... 36 ' idland .........10:! ...... 66 , A North B , itiab ........... 25 .... 13 1 4 ... ..... 13 1 4 Ditto, Halves .. ..... 12% 5' 34 5 North Staffordshire 17% l3 Reading, Guildford, and Reigate ... .. -. ... ..... 15 Royston and Hitchin ... 44..... Shrewsbury and Birm... 11 Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 Sheffield, Rotherham, & Goole (N. Div.) Gua ranteed 5 per cent ..... 12 Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed ... ... ..... 50 ...... Do. do. do. ... 25 York, Newcastle, and Berwick. .... ........... 25 York and North Midland 50 Ditto, Preference ...... 10 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens... 20 Namur and Liege ...... 20 ... Northern of France Rouen and Havre ...... 20 ...... Sambre and Mew(' 2O ..... 3 17% 5 - 936 30 14 20t 4 29 1 / 2 6% •• ••• 00000000 7 10% 11 JOINT STOCK BANKS. Australasia LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JULY 10.—Wind this day at noon S.S.W., moderate breeze, and dull hazy weather. A large quantity of wreck, square timber and deals, supposed to be part of a waterlogged ship, was passed 27th ult. in lat. 43, long. 4/3, by the Charles, at Youghal. PORTINLLAEN, JULY 7.—The Content, Peters, from the Channel for Liverpool, put in here this day with loss of mainmast, gaff, kc., having met with very boisterous weather and heavy sea off the Lands End. LrrEnpooL, JULY 9.—Wind W.— Arrd. Bth, Ban s h ee, McMurchy, St. John's, New Brunswick; Jemima, Burn, Newfoundland. 9th, Nina, Alsxand.r, Rio Grande; Renown, Cowen, Bahia ; Acorn, Porto Rico; Milit a d es , Groove, New Orleans ; Abigail, Daly, Savannah; Eu terpe, McHenry, Ditto; Chester, Hunt, St. John's, New Brunswick_ Sid. Bth, Glencoe, Bower, Rio Grande, 9th, Mermaid, Vf ra Cruz ; Gossypium, New Orleans • Queen of the West, New York ; Roman, Bost on Britain, St. John's, New Brunswick; Columbus, Qu e l ee ' Off port, Peruvian, Africa; Liverpool; Medin a; St. Pa trick. OBAN, JULY s.—The sloop Dolphin, of St. Andrew, from Li4erpool, (salt laden), went on shore at Leygan Mull on the Ist inst., and has become a wrack ; c rew saved. POOLE, JULY B.—Arrd. Heroine, Newfoundland. KILRUSH.—Sid. Ganges, Quebec; David, Grant, ditto; Emigrant, ditto. CABDIFF, JULY B.—Shl. Belle, Portland, 'United States. GALWAY, JULY 6.--Acrd. Albion. Turner, Philadel phia; Sea Bird, M‘Donogh, New York. GRANGLMoUTH, JULY 7.—Arrd. Retreat, Miramichi. TORQUAY, JULY 6.—Arrd. Margaret, Field, Quebec, SOUTHAMPTON. JULY 7.—Sid. Pacha (a), Gibraltar. DEAL. JULY 9. Ariiveci from the River and sailed, Hebei, Miller, Bombay; Gladiator, Williams, New York; Lilley Dix .n, Montreal; St. Abbs, Bombay. OFF DOVER, JULY 9 .•-•lienriett4 B9yen, Jgasen, Lie Jfipiro for Aotterdoun, MARKET NEWS_(THIS DAY.) RAT wrS. SMITHFIELD.—Mead,,w Hay. 2/ 10% to 31155; Clover to 5/ ; In!! S!raw, li 8, i / 13, toad. A [wait; ate sti; , ply, anti a stc-aly r CIITYIDFAIL,AND. M4.u.d0% ik.), 21 15• t., 3' 18. Clover di: to, 3' 5s to 4t 15s ; and Straw. I 1 9 , t.. 11 14s pPr load. Both Hay and Straw muvtd off atcadily, at full prices. HITECHAPEL.—MParinw Hay. 2/ 12s ti• 3/ 17 , ('lover ditto. 3/ 04 to 5/ 0%; and Straw. 8, to I / per load. Supply m.4ermtp, and trade firm. COLONIAL. SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation is rather unsettled, and the sales are 250 hhds, inc.!uding a por tion of 135 hhds Barbadoes at 331 61 for low to gore yellow, the buyers gaining about one-half of the roduc tion of duty, via. 6il per cwt. 5.700 bags Mautirius mostly sold with some irregularity at 378 6d to 42s for low to tine yellow, at 37s t: , 3Ss for grey, and 29, 6fl to 36s for I.iw to vood brown, the reduction of duty b ing about equ.lly divided between buf era sod 6e11er,.; 5 250 bags Madras (mostly good and tine grocery) sold briskly at fully former rates, from 38s 6.1 to 39s 6d tor good to fine yellow, and at 40s to 44s for mid to very good *bite; 100 hhds and 90 barrels Porto Rica sold at a decline of 6d to Is per cwt from the quotation previous to the reduction of the is 6d duty. The quantity of British Plantation landed last weilt at the East anis West India Docks wa, 3 866 hhds, 420 tierces, 1,406 barrels; there were taken for hum consumption 1,211 hhds, 100 tierces, 194 barrels. The stock in the same places is 14 853 hhds, 2,243 ti. roes 5.606 barrels, COFIEE.-600 bags Plantation Ceylon found buyers at prices establishing a decline of 2s; but 1.800 bags good ord native brought the extreme rates of last wes.k, viz , 35. s 61 to 365; 80 bales atid 100 half bales Mocha sold on easier terms, good clean garbled at 548 to 54s 6d. Rums —The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 746 puns, 178 hhds. There were taken for home consumption 155 puns, 28 hhds; and exported 116 puns, 317 hhds. The stock in the same places is 19,644 puns, 2,702 hhds. Ricz.-500 bags low whites Bengal were taken in at 9s 61, being rather above the value. SPICES.-1,750 bags Malabar Pepper sold steadily at 3i to 3/ for shot kind. , TALLOW,—P.Y C. is 38s 3d to 38s 6d per cwt. on the spot, and Town, 39s 6d. TEA.—At the public sales about 13,000 packages are to be offered. Very little is being sold, but a tew pack ages fine old Cungou have realised rather high prices. TESTIMONIAL TO THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES. " THE HUNGARIAN NATION COUNTS ON THE SYMPATHY OF EVERY NATION WHICH LOVES RIGHT AND Li- BERTY. " —Kossuth's Protest against Russian Interven tion. All further contributions should be transmitted as heretofore to The Sun Office, under cover, to " The Editor." Subscriptions already received : Lord Nugent ... A Friend, by Lord Nugent ... Edward Hill ... ~, ••• Philo-Magyar ... From a Few Chartists From a Few Carpet-makers, Borough-road ... Joseph Collins ... Cantabrigientis... W. I), a Li bout er F. R. B. ( rorn a Few F,iends of Freedom)... Edward My ton J. 8., Dean)gate. Manchester ••• ••• Ch. I ten hlrn !tin , olpir Oxley ~, ~, „. • • Mr. Sandralan and a few other of Mr. Oxley's fri‘ rids ~. ~, ••• ••• ••• Bertaini ~, A D.--mocr.t ••• A T.- in plar S. W., a Working Upholsterer ~. ~, H. V., ditto ,„ ,„ Captain Young • • ~, ~, ~, James S•etyer, Ryde, I%le of Wight ... Philo- Magyar the Second A Clerk John Wilsou ... A Republican B *mono A Few Lovers of Freedom ... By Lord Nugent, from Francis • Mowatt, Esq., M.P. A Hater of Tyranny ... J. H. J. B. ... £5 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 O 2 6 O 5 1 O 3 0 O 2 6 1 0 0 O 2 6 1 0 0 4 12 0 2 0 0 O 10 0 O 5 0 O 10 0 1 1 0 O 5 O 2 6 O 1 0 O 0 6 1 0 0 1 5 6 O 10 0 O 4 6 1 10 0 O 2 0 O 2 6 O 3 9 5 0 0 O 5 0 1 0 0 5 0 q 1 0 0 3 12 4 O 16 0 4 0 0 O 12 6 O 2 6 1 0 0 5 0 0 An Old Soldier *Soule Poles resident in London Friends of Hungary Martin William Franks, Leeds From the Compositors of The Sun H. J. S., Ilfracombe J. Brady, EN. A. P. Henderson, Esq.... ... Subscriptions raised at the Sun and . Horse sboe, Mortimer -street, Cavendish-square ... 1 1 0 T. Gerald Massey ••• ••• •.. 0 2 6 John Wilson and Twenty Men of Marylebone 1 1 0 A Friend Joseph Forster, Alnwick • ... 1 0 0 Lord Dudley C outts S tuart, M.P. ... • 10 10 0 Joseph Ferguso n , Esq., Carlisle, per Lord D. C. Stuart, M.P. ... Mr. Driver Miles's Boy ... Friends to Hungarian Nationality ... I. M. F., a Working Man W. G. 5 0 0 O 1 0 O 6 0 O 5 6 O 2 6 O 2 6 1 10 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 0 7 6 _ ••• ••• ••• ••• • A Lover of Justi ce a t H ome and Abroad .•• .. Charles Lushington, E sq ., M.P . ... Alexander Henry, Esq., M.P. ••• ••• W. D. and Fellow Labourers ••• ••• A Few Friend s t o t h e Hungarian Cause, Liverpool Friends at Tipton .•• •110 Henry Heath, merchant, Liverpool ..• James Stetyer, 2d contribution, Ryde, I. W. ('bomas Curtis, E.q., Brompton crescent J. Whitehead, Bradford, Yorkshire R. %V. Goddard, ditto S. Hutchinson. ditto Workmen of P-w and Co., Holborn John Brown, Eiq , Bridgwater üben C. Pa)ne, ditto ••• ••• By T. E., from a Few Workmen, Westmin ster-road fhirteen Mechanics, Southwark Some Workmen, per P. B. Woodcarvers, I er R. M. A Draper's Assistant J. Green ... ... ... ... ... 3 0 6 0 15 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 5 0 0 ... 0 10 0 0 10 0 ... 0 2 6 ... 0 8 3 0 5 0 0 5 0 ... ... 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 ... ... 0 7 7 ••• ... 0 2 0 ••• ... 0 5 6 ... ... ... 0 5 0 0 2 6 Subscriptions through a meeting at Newcastle. upon-Tyne 7 6 Fair Play A Swiss Workman 0 2 H. Mspple ... 0 2 Friends toHungarian Nationality, 2d donation 0 2 Noctes Toddise, York Three Friends of Hungary at the Crown . Inn, Newport, Salop ... ••• ... 015 A Daily Reader, Newcastle 0 0 A Gardener, Herefordshire 0 3 Workmen employed at Messrs. De le Rue and Co., Bunhill•row 1 7 J. P., a Journeyman House- painter 0 2 From Five Working Men, Curtain -road ... 0 6 A Few Workmen in Houndsditch . . 0 9 J.W.M. One who wishes the Hungarians may • Triumph 0 2 A Few Republicans 0 5 A Hater of Foreign Intervention 1 0 W. T. ... ..• • 0 15 , York Wm. Wrightson, Thorne C. S., a Friend to the Hungariansshire ... ▪ 0 5 5 £ll2 16 4 "On inqui r y we fi nd that th ese subscribers are no recipients of assistance from any public fund. TO LORD DUDLEY COUTTS STUART, M.P. My Lord,--J have now the pleasure to inclose a banker's draft for the sum remaining from the collection of last night, after paying the expenses of the meeting. With the exception of 51. from myself and 14 from Sir John Fife, this sum was raised almost entirely in pence from working men. It remains to be seen whether the middle class will contribute. I send you a report of the meeting, which was truly magnificent. In spite of the rain the doors were besieged before the time; the room which will hold 1,200 was crowded to the ceiling, and hundreds could not get in. Mr. Scott, the master of the School of Design, painted a huge map of Europe for the occasion, and I gave th,m an exylatiation of the question with the help of this map. As I mentioned the names of Kossuth. Beni, Derubint &c., the most tremendous cheers burst forth, and at th.- eonelusion of the meeting the working m e n wou :d h ave mrehed against the Russians, had they been within reach. It a series of such meetings as this could be held throuhout the country they would hove an En,op eat , sign.tieance.—l have the honour to be your Lornehip's obedient servant, GEORGE CRAWSHAY. Gateshead Iron Works, G aeshead upot.-Tym., Jniv 7 1849. LONDON AND NORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY.—This company have deierann-d on reducing th, rates for the carriage of goods bytween Liverpool and Ilancheti;er to the same with tbo►e charged by river awl canal. AMERICAN NEWS• (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, 'TUESDAY Moroi:NG. The North AliericJii mad s!eamer Canibria ll3 just arrived with advices trot!) Nt w York t o the 2 7th and from Halifax to the 30th ulr. NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 26 ' The great crevasse at Suaves has been c losed; the water was receding. The health of the city good. (By Electric Tflerapb from Aiontmal to the 251 11 ) It vvr. , dated that on the 24;11, being the na tal d 4 of Saint Jean Baptiste, the Patron Saint of the French Canadians, it was expected that th e partY ° that mume would have paraded the streets; hu t ! n li return, it is said, f ir t h e kindness of Lord Elgin prohibiting the celebration, it vlh,s poqpored till t°' day, which is the Inmiverslry of Bannockbtil About 4,000 person s were in the procession, 8° this large number assembled before the city and itS vicinity. Tt;e Secret Tribunal still presides at th e Government House, awl the acquiring of all possib le evidence proceeds with great spirit. COM NIERUIAC NEWS. The Money Market at New Yo.k, since the de; parture t:f the list steamer (the Europa), had be e d ITI 0 e ea.y that, usual. Money was plentiful, 11° Ata mai- at very moderate rates. The general trade of the country is also conside r ' ably better. Treasury notes come quoted at 117, and PenD s l l# vania Fives at 95. In breadstuff, there is no change in the state ° the market, and very little in the quotations. Tne following are the prices current :—wester° Canal flour, dulls. 4.50 to dulls. 4.64 p er birtel! Gei:es‘ee pri me w h eat, doll. 1 28 to doll. 1,30 Pe; 60 b. ; Southe rn w h eat, doll. 1.04 to doll. 1.06 Pe 601 b.; Indian corn, round yellow, 58c,.., to 60e' barely supported; iditto Southern White, 56c. to 58C. per bushel. ; The New Y o rk C o tt on Market is reported br l4 , i , with a goo d average amount of business dtf e Prices sli g htl y a d vanced. New Orleans and 311°': mid. fair to fair are quoted 8f to 8i cents., shovf'l a rise of a c en t. U p l and mid, fair to fair 8k to ,2 or a rise of -a cent, also. Provisions are dull. Pork quoted 10 dolls. 25 0 ' t° 10 dolls 37c.; prime sells at 8 dolls. 75c. •t Exchange on L on d on , 108 to 109, ste a dy, with I-„„ fair demand; en P ar i s 5.27 , w i t h small sales; 10' burg, 354 to 351; on Bremen, 78 to 78k. Freights remain unchanged. IRELAND. DEPARTURE OF THE STATE PRISONER S ' DUBLIN, MONDAY EvENINO' Early this morning orders were received by the authoriti,s of Richmond Rtilewell to have the .St s i prisoners i n rea di ness to embark on board the SWI war schooner in the course of the day. At a q uarte r before tw e l ve o ' c l oc k , the luggage of the prisoners having been previously transmitted to Kingstoo' and all the preparations being completed, the prison van arrived at the Bridewell under ° escort of two tr oo p s o f carb i neers and a part y °f mounted police. ttely afterwards Ale 4t.g. Smith O'Brien, Meagher, M'Manus, and O'Donogbil having t a ke n a f arewe ll o f t h ose about them, ente r% the van, which d rove o ff at a rapid pace along the circular road towards the place of embsrkation.. Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Meagher, and Mr. M‘Alanw were placed on one side of the van, Mr. 0 11 ,,: noghue sittin g i n solitude opposite t o them WiP' a partition intervening, and this arrangement havlt ruffled the equanimity of the latter, he s' outly re mote strated against it, but without effect ; until 0 ; Meagher interposed, and at that gentleman's reque s he was permitted to take his seat alongside his CO' panions. A great concourse of persons had s s i sembled from a n ear l y h our i n the neighbourhood the prison, to witness the anal departure of th leaders. LEVANT MAIL. We have received by the Levant mall Consfs l3t l; nople journals to the 24th ult., and Athens jourot A to the 28th ult., both inclusive, but their contents IP' without importance. We read in the Malta Mail of the 28th. ; "A few days ago, the Maltese merchant polo. Giuditta, loaded with powder, bound for Ancl2l hoisted her c o l ours to H . M .B. Frolic there lying. .1.0 $ Giuditta was immedi a t e l y b oarded by an Austr,i,, officer belonging t o a l arge frigate lying outs i der and carried to sea, the frigate accompanii i n k On this bring ob serve d b y C aptain Vansittart, he mediately got the Frolic under weigh, in pursuit, , reaching the Austrian. declared be had no right to 10 6 0 a capture of the Engli s h s hi p, and warmly insisted his yielding h e r u p. Th e Austrian refused, and IS Frolic, a mere gun-boat, compared with his giant 1 7 0 versary, prepared f or act i on ! Th e_ Austrian, after. 4, small share of bullyi ng , th oug h t b etter of the aro and gave up hi s p r i ze , d ec l ar i ng that though she wig a anchor off Ancona, yet she would not be allowed to JO & her powder. W e d o not know how the affair finishe d ' but we mu s t a d m i t t h e little brig showed fine plucks a'" from wh at we h ave heard of Captain Vansittart, 0124,, attempt on th e part of the Austrian to carry out PLAt views, w ou ld h ave preyed of a very queer kind I"" Frolic." SURREY . _F;ssi( - --------57/57,;.:—...(TH1S DAYof) (Before THOBIAS YIICKLE , E-q., and a full Bench klugivrates.) • Thomas Se a t on , a young wan of respectable connexle ph was Indicted for stealing two half-crowns from she pe r sun of Catherine Harker, on the public highway. Pros,cutrix d e p ose d t h at s h e was an unfortuna female, and on th e n i g ht o f t h e 10th of June she peat to the Surrey The a t re , w h ere s h e wet the prisoffe'y, They boih left the theatre to ge th er, and proceeded taild ; the L-.ndon-road, when s h e tel t the prisoner's hau l her puck •-t. .t. She called ou t to hi m, and asked him sgu.s rf, he as about. when he sa id h e had only taken two 113 1 % 0 crowns from her p oc k et to pay for a c a b, and that would give it her hack when he got change for a aci lr ' c i as Kennington Churcb, 913 4 reign. They went as far finding he would not return her money, she called c ) " • Poiice," and gave the priso;er into mist. dy. Police-constable V 49 said he saw r is one r a struggling wit h the prosecuirix, who told th hi e m p he 1 11 robbed her of five shillings. He protested th s t he nut, and wanted to go home. She, however, gave b i '; in charg e , and on searching him at the police stati° he found thirteen shillings on him, but no balt•crown B '. The pri soner, i n defence, said that the p ros ecuto% wanted to e x t ort money froth hun, and on his refusal t o give her any she culled the police and gave him rust, dy. into A nntnber of witnesses cA.me tor:yard and gave hi ° an .-xcellent character, and atter a tew minutes' consults' tiun thf• j.try re urned a verdict of acquittal. '1 he CHAIRMAN said that he was discharged witho o the least blemish on his character. SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY MORNING. —The Cotton market at Havre ye,terdiv was still animated. 1 : 1 : 1 : sales at two o' c l oc k were 2,340 thiles. Prices firm, wl strong tendency to a rise far all descriptions. 'T° ee Adams and the Jacques Liffitte, both from N e w Or , leans, and the M azeppa, from Hayti, arriv e d yeste rdoi at Havre. 'I HE REPRESENTATION OP SOUTH NORTHEMBE will t LAND.—The Lib era l s of t h e North of England b 0 glad to learn th a t e ff orts are now making to return, °- g the next vacancy, a thorough free-trader and reformer' in conjunction with Mr. Saville Ogle, for the souther° division of Northumberland. Rumours have been cur' rent that it is Mr. Bell's intention to resign his seat. Newcastle Guardian. FREIGHT ANIONEY:-.GREENWICII HOSPITAL.-.•-•The sum total received by Greenwich Hospital, from 1817 g ° 1849. as freight 'Janney, amounted co 347,663 E _ HS. On the 4th i ns t ., at the BIRT Rectory-house, Datchet, the lad , ' of A. Reade, Esq., of a son. On the sth inst., at Victoria•grove, New Kensington, 3 ,51 George iller, of a son. On the 6th inst., at Albert•street, Mornington-erescal the wife of P. Turner, Esq., of a son. On the 6th inst., at A ddison-terrace, Kensington, the of the Rev. J. E. licrope. of a son. On the 6th inst., at Great Russell street, the wife of the Rev. Robert Morris, of a daughter. On the 6th inst., at Stockwell, the wife of F. Vickery' Esq., of a daughter. On the 6th inst., a t Ad e l aide -road, e Hampstead, the who of R. P. Davis, Esq., of a son. MARRIED. On the sth inst., at St. Saviour's, Upper Chelsea, Fredericlg Charsley, Esq., of Arnersham, Bucks, to Fanny Kenyon , second daughter of the l a t e W . Charsley, Esq., of Wymoncl' ham- place, Bryanstone-square. On the :30th ult., at the British Embassy, Paris, the Re ? John Magn us L ynn, of Keswick, Cumberland (gr an dson of the late Bi s h o p o f C ar li le). to Mary Hume, youngest daugn' ter of J. C. Thorn Esq.. late 01 the 7th Hussars. biEb On the 28th u lt., at Raveningham. Anna Maria, eldest daughter ot Sir Edmund Bacon, Bart , of Rav en i ng b am .hall, Norfolk. tin the 4th inst., at Mauldeth-hall, Lancashire, the.lW' W. F. H. Hooper, M. A , incumbent of St. Paul's Chitral' Witherington, near Marchest r. On the 4th inst , at Russell-villa, Sophia, the wife of C Birch, Esq., aged 75. On the sth inst., at Stanley-hall, Msjor-General SUOb Percy Davison, ot Swarland-park, Northumberland, aged 61 ' On the 6th inst., Mr. John Knowks, ot Bedford-terrsc e, "Frintry•t-quare, aged 46. On the th inst., P. Axmann„ Esq., of Mark-lane. On the sth inst., Eli za J ane, third daughter of Mr. D. a, Baker, of Hignbuty - grove-villas, I Lugton. G of r,ndon: Printed an d P u bli shed by MURDO YOUN :.s, No. 112, :,tran't' ,Printer, at The Sun Offici l . No , ,1 Stra p -ii. in rho r,,,,,r r,t rbe Savey, in t h e county Atiddlesex, Tuesday, July 10,1549. The seen at on the agent yer ra ty, Coals." Pan , ed becom e due pet i 9 C. ternpor B' Parv or 11 ° , 1 for must Te m I TB snips' HAM and F r Chic 6 ItOT7 Cabinve ANTI every Ti , °STE s Cetbin EDIN si at ^, A n Wharf II 114.V1 Chia cICIENV( v 130 1 IL Sund ay at Three CAL k Fire ; it l itLL YAIII4 ternoon'. Saturday a Quart o MARC Wales. EW' Thlrsday To sec „ d eParture negent-ei rr Lecture Three, an dine o'cl, Process o ing the fo ture on every EVI Views nc, taken ~n bloramic blvlng-ke OPen d, thud ay ) kinds : NEL H a nd Supp ste Ad am r Messrs 'needs - ..• Visitors t' Somers et the Table inset e „ ' Mi nts . , o'clo cx. 2. SPirlts, L°C P , ehYsici Profession The un the s ex 0 Wanti ng t Bnit ed to tations i the formit a dv erusi tt t hey efr e 4 LOcc, take n are'Name( _____ VI :::o e t ,„„. The flaw ., IP4O , to a r j r is er3 , nov It 42 3 0 bserv, Mug are, if n, E. NOSEc ...Were 5, 1 56, (. : . 1 1 1 ialon abn ahnier Caution. i f t t v a s inat e bood of t 1714 * een rest 4' 3 ' beg to 8 " out ; Rat:, SheftielC Ztt or l'o 'o wl the ~ , "nd to I . rneh 6 1 , k e Not; alat S.tteu C' The of the notice be rett( for guy Coal L COAL; lien' The 11 tion Cloth