The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-06 00:00:00

THE HUNGARIANS AT

Referring to the telegraphic dispatch in yesterday's
Repreu announcing the arrival at Southampton of the

Sultan, with

Loizar Meuaroo, 49 other

Hungarian officers, and 40 Hungarian soldiers, our corres-
pondent informs us that Massaro, took leave of Kossuth, at
Kutaysh, on the 6th of May last. The great Magyar was
. . .

than in bodily health, but much broken in spirit, owing to
his long captivity. He Item again been promised
his liberty, in September next, by the Turkish
government ; but faith has so repeatedly been
broken with him through the machinations of Austria,
and Russia, that there is no certainty when he will be suf-
fered to go at large. Keemtles wife and child were with
him, and about 2d Hungarians, who are still prisoners In
Kutayah. There are now remaining prisoners in the
Turkish dominions, about 40 Hungarians. Memaros is a
tall, handsome man, bald-headed, with an immense beard.
As soon as be landed from the Sultan, he waited on the
Mayor of Southampton, to ask if any assistance could be
rendered in this country to his compatriots, some of whom
were destitute. He stated to the mayor that they had
been treated with the utmost kindness by the captain, officers
and crew of the Sultan. It wee affecting to see this man standing
before the mayor, with his head uncovered, and with a
voice trembling with emotion, beseeching hospitality. He
spoke English pretty well. He had learnt it, he said, in
his youth, for the purpose of studying English literature,
and never thought then he should want it for the purpose
for which he was then employing it. The Mayor offered to
place him and the principal Hungarian officers at one of
the chief hotels at his own expense, and to see that assist-
ance was rendered to the rest of his companions.
Madams, however, remedially declined the former
offer, and said he would prefer remaining with
the Hungarians. He had sufficient to provide for
himself; all he begged was some temporary assistance
for those of his companions who were destitute. After his
interview with the Mayor he hurried down to the docks to
acquaint the Hungarians that he had been saccerful. The
Mayor sent immediately • telegraphic message to Lord
Dudley Stuart to announce the arrival of the refugees, and
instructed the town clerk to write to Sir George Grey to
inquire if the government could render any assistance to
the Hungarians and facilitate their transit to America,
where they were disposed to go. The superintendent of
police was instructed also by his worship to allow each
refugee assistance, to enable him to get temporary bed and
board in the town.

The Daily News has the following article in refer-
ence to the foregoing:—"The preponderance of the
Jesuits in Austria, and tho influence which
that empire exercises over Tuscany, cause one
to look with no surprise upon the most
aggres-
sive and unwarrantable sets which the ltiraa
authorities, supported by Austrian bayonets, may
think fit to perpetrate. Thus our astonishment
is not eTicilkid:ar disgust at the treatment given
to certain Maims assmaidwi in the church
of Santa in Plumiss, w flis 11th of May, for
the dimming a service in honour of their
Wade. ear fell at the Wass of Curtatonc
sod Mrsassa ta. partioulars of this savage act
trilisius siiplll Bali=offending people,
c huml &NM.' in letter from Florence,
given elsewhere. In the fees of such facts as are
there related somment is ormessnary.
It is with no little smpslsselismover, that we find
the representative elfa sentry like Prus-
sia nvalbug in towards a reformed
church the most ultramoutane partisans of the Roman
catholic faith. We allude to the conduct of Herr
Vox Thruxogr, Prussian Minister Plenipotentiary at
the ,ressiut court. Some facts have already been oilt JonN oRDE, BAST., and family and suite,
in reference to the persecutions inflicted in and Sir Stfeeheel,,,___,smbsr‘hed 7estordar
=on rwsmbses of reformed churches, and at- 'aw
racial 's,— ad L
••••'"•• """. board the Ge'
amasigation Company's stsam-ship Soho, for
Wien kas bees specially drawn to those suffered Antwerp.