The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-22 00:00:00

HUNGARY.

A letter from Peath, of the 13th, gays
For the last two or three days this town hes preeented
sp Then is great aniceathe in the streets,
Zlitlaanr am al ectacpiety on many counterman, lint there is
also indifflantion in every heart, and mimagaiag in many fa.
nags. 'The animation and gaiety avowals a Ithe rand synod
of the protestant", and the festival of the Amboy. The
pretatema, who, by their manly end epingenie attitude,
laved the government of Vienna to withestate• unlucky
Imperial Paint of let eeptber. 1859, icesawn able,
first the time since 18A to hold their annual
meeting for the free discussion of the affairs
of their chwili. They. have availed themselves isCit to pro.
tat enagelleally against the not very amOkforward
manna in which the government has acted in Owes circum-
stance'. Wing compelled to whales, the emmtitution
which it had thought fit to grant to the protested church,
it had neverthethe asinteined, in ems pisses, the author'.
ties it bad instituted during the sheet iMegvegetme in which
it had thought itself able to ewes IL The. quern on the
tivegerhia Owing thelbsee realhme sad • half of
leartemsemli semmeass
=4:4l:etganimitiee et the *Met of iiirptember, nit end
thin the uses a sow damage and awes di-
viner. • y it am not succeed in this any better than
in the similar Abaft which it oontinase b lake for the
purpose of exciting hatred among the liiimeet races.
While the eisiegaies of the proteetents met hale, as it '
were, to 148.11108 peasesion of their former self-government,
the whole nation took part, by spectators come from every
corner of the country, in the grand solemnity organised
honour of Count Stephen Seecheuyi, the founder of the'
academy, and the illustrious martyr to the brutalities of
the Austrian police. To-day's sitting, devoted exclusively
to the memory of the greatest of Magyars, attracted crowds
too numerous for the halls of the academy to contain. The
whole audience, by its unanimous applause, proved that it
well understood and shared the patriotic views so clearly,
eloquently, and even boldly expressed by Count Emile
Deesewly, the president of the Academy.
The same letter has the following :
A year ago a number of Hungarian officers, "aid to be not
less than WA resigned their commissions in the Austrian
army. Theme gentlemen have just been informed by a
circular from Geom.! Benedek that they ate all comprised
in the conscription now In program, and mast stand the
chasms .1 the ballot with the other young. men of their
ap. Those, therefore, who have paid their debt to the
army, and were officers a year ago, may be enrolled again
t0.1110t7011 asvates, and compelled to serve another
eight years. Thispri measure has caused extreme discontent
even in the army.

The correspondent of the Prase, writing from
Turin under,i *. of the 18th lays:—" Zambiaeehi, who first
attempted an Invasion of the Roman states, is kept a pri-
soner in the Tower of Geom. His letters are full of despair
and rags. Me demands justice. Although tho violent
language of this man is to be blamed I think it right to
make known his pcsitiun, especially now that the states of
the church have been officially invaded."