The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-15 00:00:00

.LOND9N,IiBD4.I( rfENThipt: NOVFMitTilt- 15, 1849.

GAME WATCH= MIIIDEZED.—A meet melancholy
biWtdi has been committed in the remote and wild district
of omat* eta the border. between Scotland and East
Cumberland. The Tiede', Thomas Davidson. has been for
nasty year a game watcher fa 13:r Jamas °rabies apois the
hills and etwassess in that seighbourhood. On Monday and
Tuesday last a lens sad tells.. investigation was held be-
fore Kr. Carrick, the spear Mr the eastern division of the
county, when the bereft Mete were proved : The de-
ceased left home about 9 ~ on Thursday morning, on
Ms usual beat on the bilk
_sad not returning at night Me
fa%ousbere. alumni Me la rimy, sad gave sofas to the
paw Slisedes aseolog an active search was
, but it wisest sae Saturday morn that he was
dimmer ter &ryes thebeigkes, upwards aftwo rice from
bis hem% bearing evident marks st having bees murdered
by easagalatiea. rhagisics imassektely Arad lap= Joseph
Mom ems st dot miasma It _warm pears, ia tbe
ales, era bid, a brhdllhe ega, been last sa the
when* st the bees-d. Oa time eassisa he Swealsasol de.
esamd. TM Miter el Os asamod la gad, an&segatag
impekraisat gem. else apes the evldase *fibs de-
meet After a viably et essmatioftry Aires Elven
babas the two days' reselfgatka by the prima...re fiends
seErg preys an alibi, it wee shows that the primers, Joseph
, Nichol Ho, arias Ilea Nichol, and Andrew Turn-
bull had been mesagg Welber several times during the week,
and bad beta me }ribs is the neighbourhood where
dearer was tear ea the &yr was mared. After tits in-
bal brat hours as the rood dot, A.
Wrealtriespressd a with is mike a state-eat of ape. lab.
soperiaterest et plies, sad! whir was to the
:Re sad the peissuese, sight:rair
eichol
-117111.1 Ira Nisbet. bedr goat ma on
the merotag st the dap et re sarder, end ibey n
th
at S they set delelleed they would HI M Aker May Aft
the whole day, they wen on their term home at
night, when the dressed my and shred thom above 11l
yards, Joseph. Haig =I Mishit liegg thsa turd Nand
nem mad seised the desersd. sdamaded btm, bat dot he,
Turnbull, rem away, sad ha Its Mier re end
was thr unable lo give tearer pielloileiL emlia that
he saw was He sad the desemod MOW dam tellorber.
The preasearegh Hogg, hod a rat* otee Ms type Up,
ma 4 a pair of bmes et Warren IMAM* WOW IMMI
et Mood spa the Imes. TM roma ems thee
adJormst tee Yam riders mall the Oa lir, sad the
Arm Pleasees eammiteed to Oarlike eael deMagtho laterall
The deemed was terry, heart and MINA errelalp
had held his mere eltostisa ter 90 imaa,
DAMAO* TO TIM COCIIIII6-11ioborn of MAIN
or look", room will regret to ham through the sollre of
the Cir Sale Jeseisa4 Sat the recast heavy NMI le the
sefibbeserhoed of Vivaria bare weer Istiran
We to she 'arks spa the etass he , end
shag the east In the sead-Osaks stimessmos
deo angelus of the sew wale abovelhe Mastro rail,
railer et ram male WINN grata, to matattly bal
througla the iris beefy:
_be= wished away by the Soak,
the Resit
water has rossied the Soh sad elsilierat them bY
wheissele.

KOSSUTH% FAREWELL ADDRESS.

The following is the farewell address of tomnith to
his country, written at Onova :
" Farewell, my beloved coutry I Farewell, land
of the Maygar ! Farewell, thou land of sorrow ! I
"shall r ever more behold the summit of thy mountains.
I shall never again give the lame of my country to
that cherished soil where I drank from ray mother's
boom the milks of judos and liberty. Pardem, oh !
trillhim who is henceforth coudenuted to wupder
thee, became he combated for thy happiness.
holm one who can only call free that spot of thy
Ilea whim ha now, kneels with a few of the faithful
ehfWats of augured Hungary I My last looks are
lied on my canntry, and I see thee overwhelmed with
'aguish. I leak into the totem, but that future is
overshadowed. Thy plains are covered with blood,
,tom medusa of which pitiless destruction will
le lima, the emblem of mourning for the vicearietill;
pm hays gained over the saarilsgsms sosaiies of thy
Allred soil.
How many grateful hearts have seat their prayers
to the throne of the Almighty How many. tears have
Efont their very depth to implore pity ! How
mil has been Mod to testify that the
his criestrymad that he knowshow to die. fee
And yet, land !Orgy lovikthowart iu slavery! 7%11;07
very baeem will be fined the elm to bind all that IS
Stored, and to aid all that is sacrilegious. 0
Creator, if thou loved thy people to whom theAtailrt
give victory under OW heroic ancestor, Arland," I im-
plore' thee not to sink them into degradation. I speak
!to thee, my country. thus from the abyss of my de-
spair and whilst yet lingering en the .threshold of
thy Mil. Pardon me that a greatuumber of thy ease
have shed their blood for thee cm my amount. I
pleaded for thee—l hoped for thee, eves in the dark
moment when on thy brow was written the withering
word' Despair: I lifted my voice in thy behalf when
men said, 'Be thou a slave.' I girt the sword about
my loins. and I grasped the bloody plume, even when
they maid, ' Thou art no longer a nation on the soil of
the Magyar.'
" Time has written thy destiny on the pages of thy
story ii, yellow and black letter—Death. The Colo&
sus of the north has set his seal to the sentence. But
the glowing iron of the met shall melt that seal.
" For thee, my country, that hint shed so much
blood, there is no pity ; for does not the tyrant eat
his bread on the hills formed of the bones of thy
children?
" The ingrate whom thou heist fattened with thy
abundance, he rose against thee ; he rose against thee,
the traitor to his mother, and destroyed thee utterly.
Thou hard endured all; thou haat not cursed thine
existence, for in thy bosom, and far above all sorrow,
hope has built her nest.
" Magyars ! turn not aside your looks from me, foe
at this moment mine eyes flow with tears for you, for
the soil on which my tottering steps still wander is
named Hungary.
" My country, it is not the iron of the stranger
that bath dug thy grave; it is not the thunder of
fourteen nations, all arrayed agaiust thee, that bath
destroyed thee ; and it is not the fifteenth natio%
traversing the Carpathians, that has forced this to
drop thy arms. No; thou hut been betrayed; that
bast been sold, my country ; thy death-pentium Ma
been written, beloved of my heart, by him 1401111
virtue, whose love for thee g never dared to
doubt. Yes! in the fervour of my boldest
thoughts, I should have almost as soon doubted
of the existence of the Omnipotent as ham
believed that he could ever be a traitor to his country.
Thou has been betrayed by him in whose hands I had
but a little space before deposited the power of our
great country, which he swore to defend, even to the
Teat drop of his heart's blood. He bath done treason
to his mother ; for the glitter of gold bath been for
yon more seductive than that of the blood shed to
aye his country. Base gain had more value in his
oyes than his country, and his God has abandoned
lam, as he had abandoned his God for his allies of
hell
" Magyars ! Beloved companions, blame me not for
having oast mine eyes on this man, and for having
given to him my phut. It was necessary, for the people
had bestowed on him their caufidence ; the army loved
hint, and he obtained a power of which I myself
would have been proud. And, nevertheless, this man
belied the confidence of the nation, and has repaid
the love of the army with hatred. Curie him,
people of the Magyars ! Curse the breast which
did not first dry up before it gave him its milk. I
idolise thee, 0 thou most faithful of the nations
of Europe, as I idolise the liberty for which thou hut
proudly and bravely combated. The God of liberty
will never efface thee from his memory. Mayest thou
be for ever blest !
My principles have not been those of Washing-
ton ; nor yet my acts those of Tell. I desired a free
nation—free as man cannot be made but by God.
And thou art fallen ; faded as the lily, but whi,,h
in another Kneen puts forth its flowers still
more lovely than before. Thou art dead—for
bath not thy winter come on; but it will not endure
so long es that of thy companion under the frozen sky
of Siberia. No ! Fifteen nations have dug thy tomb.
Bat the ham of the sixteenth will come to save thee.
Bo faithful, as thou has been even to the present.
Conform to the holy counsels of the Bible. Lift up
thy heart in prayer for the departed; but do not raise
thine own hymn until thou hearest the thunders of
the liberating people echo along thy mountains, and
bellow in the depth of thy valleys.
"Farewell, beloved companions! Farewell, com-
rades ! countrymen ! May the thought of Godf and may
the angels of liberty for ever be with you! Do not
curse me. You may well be proud ; for have not the
lions of Europe risen from their lairs to destroy the
'rebels?' I will proclaim yon to the civilised world
as heroes; and the cause of an heroic people will be
cherished by the freest nation of the earth—the freest
of all free people !
Farewell, thou land dyed with the blood of the
brave! Guard those red marks—they will one day
bear testimony on thy behalf.
"And thou, farewell, 0 youthful monarch of the
Hungarians! Forget not that my nation is yet des-
tined for thee. Haven inspires me with the confi-
dence that the day will dawn when it shall be proved
to thee even on the ruined walls of Buda.
" May the Almighty bless thee, my beloved country.
" Believe; Hope ; and Lave !"

• The Arpad alluded to by Kossuth is the celebrated
chief or khan of the H who, when driven with
his tribes from the banks the Volga, towards the sad of
the ninth century, settled on the Theirs, and as the ell) of
the Kamm Arnold best the Moravian* in the year 89i.
Under the weak mitt of the Boa of Arnold, Lewis, surnamed
the Child, he became reactor of Pannonia, which the Rea-
rview have sines then kept remotion of. Arpad gave his
name to • if usgarian dynasty, which began with St.
Stephen in 897, end whith kept the throne till the death of
Andrew 111., 1301. This race of kings is known as the
Arpades.

MIL WILLIAM Errs, the royal academician, died
en Tuesday het, at hh residence, York.
Yogi, NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK RAILWAY.—
Mr. Onoion LEMAN. of York, kas been appointed the
chairman of the company.

- -
MUTH or Ma. CAMPLIN, THE CHIE7 Coarraini
or SAITION W.u.nnx.—ln our paper of the 2nd inst. the
dinnallarei under which this person was shot were de-
fogs& We bars now to report his death, which took plea
on ?ding Wt. • ectromer's inquest is sitting by adjourn-
ZOOM IS SS OM, the me charged with the oosnanUel of the
Giblets 1111.61111 now to answer for that of wilful Reinder, in-
deed Of thin of shooting with intent, on which he was r•-
inissilei
BIINDIGRAM, WIMILSDAY.—The Exhibition of
lienufmaires spin hare wee to.day visited by the Right
Roc Ws Robed Peel and ties Right Roe. I. Omahas,
ILP. Bak of Miss danisabliodi pseemeendeolaui dem-
selves sadly pa... lab ties addlltiosi eat tits fight
has. baronet itilassed Ids purpose to stobsiaillbsr shit at
ea ally day.
ALAMIXO Fns Baal Lracoug's-tax.riaLoa.—
IrmoirOgg easnos., shoat a quarter-post hoz o'clock,
fret mum 'ousel olenliundolo stens and au a deal of
damp jou aid la gas pan— of Mr. D. Robinson,
110 wholes& rad breehonksr. carrying at balmy a
41, Gaol Oessuutroet, /oral-
mealy me puma vie Warod.

lIIANKSGIVING At.

Linda this ceiling had all the &twirl' appeas-
ement lid lishbitlit-tisy. The shops
,wen closed, aid
b"Pdsoli 10!"6 weelpled. .At the satins Aura" sad
ahapelespiel swims were performed, when the forms of
prayer led win read, in obedience to the roysi
ementand imeedier that purpose. The Blelep Of London was
sanotaced to prima at Bt. rears Cathedral, width the
Dun *of Weetmlaster (Dr. Backland) gave the sermon at
me Abbey. The disecuree of this emineut sad seimatifl:
&via' demise attest's* perusal frost its peculiar applies-

betty to the ealteet el the day.
DR. BUCELANDE SERMON AT

STEB ABBEY 'UPON CHOLERA.
(The atteesisan at Westoeinstes Abbey was very large.
The choir end traneepte were filled immediately upon the
opening oldie doers, endknuadreds were compelled to standee
and many wen fide to esespy the sides sad nays. Copies
el the appoiated formal envies were gratuitously distributed
by the oilcan of the cathedral. Ten lessons were reed kr
Dr. Waters ; Ms. Lentos intoned the Litany, sad Dr. iMhe
had aoodnotell dm Communion Service. The mom WO
preached by the Very Rev, the Dean, hers the Ind Beck
Binge, b, xii. ; "And his servants came nom and
bum.' father,. If the prophet had bid thee de same perk
thing, wealth% thou not do ft—hew mush rather whom be.l
smith unto thee, Waal and be dean." •)
In the history of Nunes, the preacher mid, he would
adios three points: his station and dearester, his disease,
asul his cure. Nauman was a am high la
the estimation al his sanest* ; he had rendered greet INN
done to his sonstry, eat in this respect the heathen spit&
night be en example to as. Ne man is so poor that be ces•
sot make SINN neighboar wiser end better, and this is a
service which God will look upon with matisfeetion,
seems by the minuteness with which his seedless sad
honour are recorded that God took pleases* in his
achievements, and that the heathen was a worshipper
of God while yet he knew him not. St. Paul head at
Athens an altar "to the unknown god." So the inspired
*rims had adopted some of the portions of truth which
were mattered among the heathen. Sash an Menses exists
in James i. 17-6 Every good gift, sad every blrhet. gift
cemeth from above." A similar quotation is made from the
Greek poet Arches, where in the 17th chap. of Acts, t-
the spade says, "For we also an his offspring." Bat
nothing on earth is perfect ; the good is set over against the
evil. The sentinel at the door of the tent is often s happier
man than his eaptsin. Hamm was Aided with a disease
which made him an object of disgust. It was this calamity.
as it must be esteemed, which brought him to the
prophet of the true God, and recovered his soul ham a still
mere frightful malady. After eulogising upon theme heads
the preacher proceeded. In the day of oar prosperity, we,
like Nauman, have been notdows to Widest. The mourn-
er, have goes about the streets of our fairest cities. This,
the mightiest city on earth, with a population of more than
8,200,000 scab, la the three months of July, :August, and
September, had lost more than 13,000 of its eidzans. Ia the
whole kingdom more than 16,000 had been sent to their bat
sinesat by the same visitation. Nine.tenths of the arm of
*this had occurred in that portion of the population went
hd, wont clothed, worst lodged, wont ventilated, want
drained, and worst supplied with water. Southwark alone
hot supplied one-third of this number. The daily journal.
have been, like Ezekiel's roll, written within and without
with lamentation,, mourning, sod woe. Thousands of
parents have been left childless, and tens of thousands of
*Alarm made orphans. In one week the number of deaths
approached that of those who fall victims to the great am-
Isgration which destroyed the wretehed old city of London
in 1666. But not this sinful city aloe* has suffered, or even
this country ; the entire circurahrenee of the habitable
globe has been visited in a higher er lower degree. The
air breathed by the whole human nee bee bees I
charged as it were with the seeds of death. limy of our
cities have by God's mercy been spared. And which are'
they ? Their new are those of the large cities, the vast
meatheturing towns—greater than tides—whose drainage,
ventiletkiii, and supply of water have been provided for—
they are Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nottingham, and Diming.
ham. It is the unclean, unwashed, undrained cities that
have suffered, and the filthiest and most Intemperate pert et
the population of those cities which have felt the ravages of
cholera most ly. In our rural villages also the normal
condition of the air has been changed, and in them the
the . unclean sad intemperate have been destroyed by
the ravages of cholera. The preacher, not many
months ego, had visited one village where the cholera
bad broken out suddenly sad spontaneously, like a crop of
weeds springing from their own proper soil. The same
disease, in 1832, broke out in the same manner, in the same
village, in the same street, on the more side of the street,
and at the same house. When it came in 1849, it found the
same filthy ditch over which that house stood. And this
was but one instance out of thousands. Hundreds of each
cams might be found in Lambeth and Bermondsey. If the
warnings of 1832 had been observed, the atonality would
have spared them in 1849. By God's mercy, many of
them had takea warning of • local fever which had
broken out in July, to which some of theta had bees
subjected, they had pet their house in order, had
cleansed drains and emptied coined', and the cholera had
passed them by. But all had not been so favoured; he
possessed the statistics of a small village in the fertile vale of
Aylesbury, where, out of 57 inhabitants, two-thirds were
seized with virulent cholera, which they called bleak
fever, and seventeen, nearly one-third, died, moat of them
in less than seven hours after the attack. This
hamlet was filthy in an extreme degree. Is a fertile but
filthy village in Cornwall, with about 1,500 inhabitants, $
out of 4 caught cholera, and caught entirely from the filthy
remains of animal matter and refuse which had been per.
slatted to accumulate before their doors. Just so in Edict
burgh, in 1832. When any one in a house was
seized with cholera, the inhabitants were removed,
sad not one was infected in the new locality.
As soon however, as they were takea back, they
fell victims. The children removed from the hose at
Tooting had not suffered. These were solemn wending..
This diem* had not visited without distinction the is-1
accent and guilty; it was emcee exclusively the guilty who
fell : the guilty of uncleanliness, the guilty of in-
temperance. Whether we can or cannot understand the
Ware et that state of the air which brings this disease,
whether we can refer it to microscopic fungi or mineral par-
tition, matters not; we know what will render us liable to its
Weeks, and if we neglect the warning we cannot be innocent.
The disease has gone, or rather it has abated; how soon it
say return we know net ; but before another three er four
years have expired, unless London has cleansed out its cep.
peels, and furthermore provided for the removal of all
hinds of filth the moment it is produced ; unless farther,
it has provided some comprehensive plan for furnishing the
poor as well es the rich with abundance of water, we meet
look for some far severer stroke of Almighty dispiemen.
It is not want of knowledge which keepe us in our press *
barbarous date, It is the set of a few, the ',lithium of a few. I
It is the petty jealousy of parbh and local authoritin opposing
itself to the Booed of Health and other powers, and hindeslagl
the salvation of the livesof the poor. It is also the fault of
the owners of the property when the houses are ill drained.
It ia time that some measures ware takes to overcome all pri-
este opposition to the great public necessity.
Tee sermon was ow:eluded with aa upped on behalf of the
peer of Westminster.

THE FAST DAT IN EDINBURGH.—AII the banks
and public offices will, as a matter of coarse, be dosed. The
usual diets of public worship have been fixed to take place In
the established and free churches; but we understand that
they will only be partially oberaved in mast of the direatiag
churches, and in some cot at "U.—Scotsman.
THE RAILWAYS AND THANICSOITING DAY.—The
trains are to run only u on Sundays and Christmas Day on
the Brighton and South CootRailway, so that there will he
four sash way instead of eight. The sues partial cessation
is to be observed on the South Hamra Seaway, whm there
will be four trains basal of sum sip sod down. Oa the
two prinelpal met/oral= sellwage, Ow Lesion and North
Western Radway and die Great Wei New, the trains, 20 on
the brows sad 16 ea ass latter * sad Own, will run is
usual. No inthasden of a dsmtare treat the ordinary
tosses hes pomaded from etkorismpanies.
SYMPATIIT WITH 011121031L—Wo understand that
it is is by the esomsaso. of the Osphsa Werktst
&hog te resessuswal their asesewo, who meet ea the aka
to admit twenty salami ehildren fate the sebeel
ja=tasate of 'Maeda to the Ainiskty for the protrudes
of that esealiskasat d=t= a1i1660, of 20 children
of cholas.
There will thus be three
map Is 444, and Member.