The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-07 00:00:00

Vie OpallL

MULL
Ihe esettoll eked fib. vie kanualis, Is the Nedherrasesa.
=AI" Corm. ilawitasw, *soda Is Erb up as the
et the O&
Ike mile kwM Midi *Mk Arsitelia. the WWI kilt,
ell be week es oaths seestsi d the 13110 st.
wed lode eidediwg Deets Nr, Havenns.
=Me Odom. eel llewles, led WWII( lbws kr
ca. lean.de.theunine. Gionsds. ChM ma rem will
be orb up ea the marlin et the ltth (M.
The owls lir Vlse.thirtelew. keeeks. adrr.iakrete
uMI be node w as lee at the It* OIL
The neeneed IMOD tiff Mahe. Ores^ the boles Undo.
Adm. OWN% tom% roose-Isam. mu% els toia.ao-
sonll to mho opal the swesleit el the OR
Olt
No wee he New Ilenth Wales. Tea DI% Lod. and New
UMW lit be snit up es the emirs et the elk Ow.
Ito mob ke United Owe et Arm awl Milks will be side
op gortwteik et tbe lLt Od.
Ills =lb kr Itedmils, the Nub. old lows Arne, will be
Mee ay en the nimbi star kb New.

LION WATill •t LOWDOX BRIDII3.
pz......m..1.6114.-111mba a aim. ma Ili Mienrs% 1111
Mr sir pant Min... MI =ls. WA M.

LONDON. SATURDAY. OCT. 7.
fr speaks ill for the principle of "nationality " that
all the revolutions, or attempts at insurrection made
in its name, have lamestably cad ladimensi haled,
whilst those made in behalf al libmty, asblesded
with nationality. have mends& have Wpssedelpon
the straigest governante, and have Nee at
least aunties and respect. The Oohs 'ef Irish I
Osafederation and of the Blievennica bills ; the roles
of Poen ; the Combs ef Prague; the Tenon of Schles-
wig; the Lombards sadVenethas4 sad moat proud end
formidable et all, the Magyars of ,ffinwy, raised
the stenderd ef natiomelity, mid& mine ar thm have
Uses able to hem flying,
_es prevent being trodden
into the den Tat f ism s 1 bander, the total
ideeelculation of their strength sad whh. relative,
to
those of the foss whom they prevelm4 chessetatind
all their inearreedees. The Ind moat el dimities,
hresight, and even sanity, dispiaysd by all, would
lead some to inspect their principle of sa-
tinality to be but a symptom of that awned dale,
into which provideass is mid to ding them whom it
W doomed to dogmatism.
Of ill the latipiee=ap Om serrad
te neMneft,
asatati:malwuright, ern
Sin ormeld plie Jt_lesd kmoeg re
resisted
Amid= oTlinstiou, and Whisti its freedom from
the heavy locality and stupid centralleation of the
mseVierenzveram= ent. Amidst the mumbling of the
nothing seemed ore may or
more amnred,rthat the Harris= m
might stand
start, break the few links which bond them to
Austria, and complete their moral aad military, as well
as Baal and parliamentary, independeem.
In one ems" it is greatly to be regrettedag
that
did not moms& A more noble sad more il
nee does sot add than the Magyars, or en more
likely to prosper in a great essay at month&
lions' government. But the days are An!
lie limited NOM or circumeeribeel eminfaies to roam
empires or even independent states. The march of
terartinireesntrihnir, like that of armies,
are son tlA•numetes.ar IbzL
to be lost ifwever
they separlts. So has it bees with
Hungary. The small wave of the three or bur
millions of Magyars has been lost in the omen
swell of the Belavonians. And, like many a
gallant and regretted knight that has fallen in the
coniniencement of an action in width, had he enr-
vivid, be would have been a hero, so the Mayan
. havepop been trodden down under the rue and maid
elular amma
The courtm of Vienna and its ministers have based
in this affair of Hungary with the most treasinsens
and pusillanimous duplicity. We published yoke-
day a proof which, however, was little assist Our
intelligence, to-day shows the terrible and criminal
vengeance which it excited. No doubt the
Ministers confider it a great brine
mashed she Magyars. But in truth the homily
'lathe Austrians themeelves have
friends and firmest allies in the mouth. The amey d
both, the power which Uneaten to swine. up
alike, are the ficlaronian races. By the am-
aihil;tioe of the Magyars the court of bre
made itself the military need of the amts es*
of the Danube, as it is already the slave in (fell
nitration, and and political qamtions, of the Sclaveslaa
mjority in the Amembly.
There is now, indeed, bat one hops for the Austrian
German, and foe the Home of Austria, and this
is in a close cannexion, political and ostamsnial, with
Germany. The great cause of dieeffeeties, poverty,
sod of the statirmery Mate of Hungary waste 00C11.
menial isolatin,itielf refusing to joist with Austria. and
Austria hrhid its relations with ray ether power.
The mere down of crimmwselai barriers
would, however, give such an impulse to Hungary,
each increased value to its property aid fiesiimaAtt
rreatimarcieriungaryti wciig arialtlthr:ill
later as part of Sciavoinia, ifT:ot sooner as part d
Germany.
The great conservative move for Amble would car-