The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-28 00:00:00

THE HUNGARIAN DEPUTIES AND THE

AIISTELLN REICHSILLTH.

The, Vienna Pram attaches no importance to the
fact that the &army, as mentioned by telegram,
pronounced in favour of Hungary sending deputies
to the Reicharath ; the Sargon being a paper in
the Hungarian language, published at the expense
of the Austrian government, which all the world
knows is in favour of the constitution of February.

PAPERS RELATING TO THE BETE
OF SIR JAMES HUDSON.

JUJU. atraszu, TO BIZ J. HUDSON.

Foreign-office, Sept. 10, 18133.
Efir,—As you have expressed a wish to retire from
your post of Minister at the court of the King of
ItalT, her Majesty has taken this opportunity to
signify her approval of your long and laborious
services by conferring on you the Grand Cross of
the Bath. The Lords of the Treasury have obtained
the Queen's approval to the grant of the pension to
which you are entitled by the length of your service
in a mission of the first class. For m own part, I
reflect with pleasure that the policy which her Ma-
jesty's government have pursued in Italy has been
represented by you with a seal and intelligence
deserving of the highest praise. Accordingly no
man has obtained so completely the .00nfidsace and
regard of the Italian government and people as
yourself.
In the period during which I have bad the honour
to bold the seals of the Foreign-office, there has
been the most cordial agreement between us on all
matters relating to the public service. Nothing,
therefore, but your own desire to quit the mission
where your efforts had been attended with such
memorable success could have induced me to
recommend to the Queen an other person to repre-
sent her Majesty at Turin. Had any of the principal
embassies been vacant, I should have asked her
Majoity's permission to offer it to you. But as
this was not the case, and the post you hold has
been one requiring incessant vigilsnos and awning
continual anxiety, it has been my duty reluctantly
to advise the Queen to consent to your retirement.
I accordingly forward your letter of recall, which I
I request you to present, if possible, to the King in
You
You will state to the King that his Majesty will
always find in the British government a firm and
sincere supporter of the independence of Italy and
of his Majesty's just right& —I am, ic.,
(Signed) Russzia..

SIR J. HUDSON TO KARL 2,IIIIBWLL.
(Received Oct. 74_

Turin, Oct. 4, 1863.
My Lord,—With reference to my despatch,
marked separate, of the 3Uth ult.,* I have the
honour to report that this day I had an audience
of the King, when I delivered to his Majesty my
letter of recall, and stated that I was instructed
by your lordship to say that his Majesty will
always find in the British government a firm and
sincere supporter of the independence of Italy and
of his Majesty's just right..
His Majesty having been pleased to ask me why
I quitted his court, I replied that I had conceived
myself bound by an engagement with your lordship
to do so. Offered promotion in March, 1862, I had
obtained permission to decline it, and to continue
to reside at his Majesty'. court till such time as my
pension for public service was due to me. His
Majesty upon this was pleased to express his ap-
proval of the manner in which I had fulfilled my
diplomatic functions at his court.
It only remains to me to request your lordship to
lay at the feet of our most gracious Sovereign my
thanks for those marks of her most gracious favour
with which shit has been pleased to accompany my
retirement from the public service.
To yourself, my lord, 1 beg to be permitted to
offer my acknowledgments for the confidence which
you have placed in me, and the kind consideration
which you have always extended to this mission—
• consideration which, whilst it lightened the toil
and relieved the anxiety inseparable from affairs,
greatly advanced the public service.—l am, ato.,
(Signed) Janes Bongos.