The Express.
London, England, 1850-04-22 00:00:00

REFUGEES FROM HUNGARY.

The following communication from Lord Dudley
Stuart was received by the Mayor of Southampton, R.
Andrew', Esq. oa Saturday:
" Literary Esq.,
of the Friends of Poland, Sums
Moabite, Duke-street, Bt. James's, Friday, April 19, 18.50.
My dear Mr. Andrewe,—By 'dykes from Malta, I learn that
' abbot 100 Polish officers and soldiers, who served lut year in
the Hungarian army, have been sent to that alma oa board
*frigate by the Turkish government. They have been
hospitably received by the governor, who has furnished them
with the means of whetstones, and of proceeding to this
country. About 80 of them are expected to land at South-
ampton from a steamer very shortly. The rest have been
shipped on board a sailing vessel, which was to leave Malta
in the beginning of this month, sad which will call at South-
ampton, and either land them there or proceed to another
place of destitution, accoraing to letters which will meet
them. I have in my possession a letter from the
Governor, in which he Mates that the uptain of
the ship will be furnished with a letter from his Excellency
to you, requesting your good offices for these brave
but unfortunate exiles on their arrival. To his Excelloccy's
request I beg to add mine, and I should further be particu-
larly obliged to you if you woad write to apprise me of the
arrival of these refugees as soon as it takes place. The
officer is command of the refugees on board the sailing
vessel Is Major Edward Dewockowtki, and with him is IL
Smealustaalasuntki.
tsTletlaitttierbmisipre. English.f
poib be
ehare Loirgeearnotrhaotf
on her voyage. 1 mention to you this
titsobligedvessel
tosihroosedould not pay port dais at Southampton if she is
suggestion, though I entertain little confidence of its being
practicable to sot epee it. Well knowiag the pleasure you
feel at all times in doing good to your fillomcreatures, and
who are sufferers in the cause of
ipiabertnicyu,laprlyurstirirtsltaa I need not apologise for troubling
you oa title omosten; and counting on your hearty 00-opera-
Son in the object proposed, I remain, my dear Mr. Andrews,
"are isithral Dtuisaexett
r:e.Ciupto woof
the
traabo .
utv;'
mnsed tel his worship, as
admiral of the poet, resolved en retaking the port dues on
the sailing vessel. He also sought interviews with the
customs' dock and railway authorities, who immediately
offerei to grant every facility for the landing of the exiles,
and to remit every potable expense to them. The steamer
lia7 on
iu which 90 of the refugees are expected is the Indus, which
was hourly expected at Southampton, when our corn 'loud-
eat wrote last night, with the India mail. Captain Engle.
dug, the superintendent of the Oriental Company. unhesi-
tatingly °Cored to allow those who came in the Indus to
sleep on board until they soul 1 get other aecommodation.
Toe Mayor loud a handbill on Seturday night, on which
was printed Lord Dudley Stuart's litter, and on which also
be rolled upon the ishabitanrs to furnish lodging and sup-
port for the 70 exiles who well land from the sailing vessel.
There is every reason to believe that his worship's call will be
respaided to, end that the brave and unfortunate exiles will
cap:Timm': a hospitable reception iu Southampton.