The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-21 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT'

(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly atter Twelve
o'clock.

NEW WRIT FOR LONDON. id
Mr. BROTHEItTON moved that the Speaker L',lo° f
issue a new writ for the City e 4 London, in the room (
James I'attison, E,q., deceased.—Agreed to.
The report on Hudson's Divorce Bill was further con'
sidered, and agreed to.
After the presentation of several petitions, her
Mr. J. O'CONNELL called the attoraion 0.
Majesty's Government to the charge of the coronerh;
the inquest on the persons killed in the late affrayy
tween the Orangemen and Catholics in the
hos,d of Castlewellan, and asked whether the G'-)vtl.l,fl;
meat would lay on the' table a corretpondence on t
subject, and whether the Government, had sanailj
the protection given to the Orangemen by the army
police ? neigbb r,
ot
Sir G. GREY said the charge of the coroner had n j
been brought under the notice of the Governmenti
with respect to the police, their endeavours were to po
serve the public peace, and not protect ono religion
party against another.

HUNGARY.
On the motion that the report of the Committee
Ways and Means be brought up,
Mr. B. OSBORNE rose to move, pursuant to eel,:
for any papers connected with the advan:e of the Rug
troops into the kingdom of Hungary. It had gen'1:111
awl
been suppossd that Hungary was pin of Atntrnn
tot,
not an independent state; the contrary was th°
tel
Hungary had been always tart laid
of of liberty in the
rie
td
of despotism. The kingdom of Hungary was first Je'
to Austria under Ferdinand the First; but at that ?pie
Hungary had a free Constitution settled upon her.
(.oie
Honourable and Gallant Member entered at sihe
length into the history of Hungary, and te ote
events that bad lately taken place in that countrY,o,
serving that Ferdinand IL, in 1848, granted toliunSibit
an independent Constitution but perfidiously brolcepe
guarantee in 1849. He maintained that the preenteet
peror, Francis Joseph, was now an usurper of the kin l
don] of Hungary. He was a mere puppet in theehlier
of his mother, who was at the bottom of all we
trigues of the Court of Austria with Russia. Fe e, or
tended that the movement in Hungary was noG
nected with that of France, for it had been going °no
the last thirty years. The aristocracy of HungerYbeal
an aristocracy in its best sense; they had always tie
tie
the leaders of the people. Who was it preclaireeu.
liberty of the press in Hungary? Leuis Kossutolle-nt
for that he was condemned to four years' impriso .
• st
That man stood now in the proudest position °lei
man probably in the world.— (Hear, hear.) Hesil
in the position of Wasl,iegton, the supporter o'e re reel
and religious liberty.—(Hear, hear) The Noble
at the head of the Government had on a former °Lilo
sion used the word insurrection with respect 10
Hungarian movement.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that in using that
~„rt•ig
he might have made use of an improper te!ni, urese
using it he did not mean to say whether that ,
tion was iustified or not.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. OSBORNE resumed. What had been the ?or
duct of Austria, that had been called a paternal G°/'
io
ment? Why, it had bombarded Venice and Alille'sto
Austria, and Presburg and Pesth in Hungary.---100'
hear.) The present was not a mere struggle fcreeto
garian independence; it was a stuggle be`" 110
despotism and independence.—(Hear, hear.) bout•
thought it became the country to look 90?
They had passed an Alien Bill, but what was the te',eigit
They had aliens in this country in the shape of
eilerow
Ministers, who had agents in the other House of rlifise
ment to do their dirty work in this.—(Hear, beer.)' or
people of the country felt satisfied with the course rol
sued by the Secretary of State fir Foreign Affair* 00
that they deeply sympathized with a noble 0400
struggling for its liberty. The Hon. Member ceneice or
by moving for any papers connected with the ad,teers)
Russian troops into the kingdom of Hungary.—(u,7
Mr. M. MILNES, in seconding the motion,
00'
all the convulsions going on in Europe, therd wider'
thing to induce the House to believe that any nOnsopti'
_able mutation in the territorial disposition of vequit
nental States which might take place would at rill eiot
in importance that which was involved in the 1:111eii-eri3
before the House. - What was the war between i'„,eara
and Hungary but a contest of the most despetle.:, re'
on the part of Austria? So long as this queoli"eroot
mained a civil war, the analogy between it and our !vet
civil war remained complete. The object of this v3`
clearly to merge the national existence of Hungary
a mere provincial existence, dependent on Austrl,. 00;
was impossible for any energy on the part of the
ent'
prime people to prevent that, extinction of their pats thii
existence, seeing that they had to contend eg,ill„srver
immense alien force involved in that Russian ln'y
Lion. This was really and truly a national tides:llA
and not a democratic or an aristocratic one.-obo
Bathyanni, the Foreign Minister of HungarAieet);
was an intimate friend of his (Mr. M. ".`„le
and a man of immense wealth, had risked his ";001'
in this patriotic attempt to give freedom to his °ere'
and should he not succeed the whole of his immensity be
petty, and it might be his We, might be the Penabooll
would have to pay. No republic, or even rePil.ed
form of government, was at any time ever deee'nif
Hungary; but the present political state was einiiese,'
regency, at the head of which was that remarkable
Kossuth, and which was acknowledged by the Di`tls`
declared simply to be an inter:egnum of a prufll'oto•
character, which might be put an end to at an,Y,,,so
gent by a constitutional election to the 'IA' be
of Hungary of any person whomsoever. He d'
of is
lieve this question, was one which we should beereieb
future years. He believed it to be a question lalfor
was involved the principle of rational liberty. a the
intervention. pre.suppoz.ed a state of peace; 1117), pre'
question was how the peace of Europe was to
003
served? Not, as his Noble Friend (Lord
.P41"3: to°,
supposed, by tinkering up the quarrels of the leisto
Europe, er-eby Making the evils of the day eue
for the day. Prince Metternich on one oceasi%e
be
that be was not a prophet but a physician, 'le 010
clearly foresaw that the disease with which Entlee
afflicted would one
.day prove fatal. He coeclu
seconding the motion. .130t1
Mr. ROEBUCK said with international law - waegioor
not now to deal ; for it was a kind of intern," aid'
morality, and must be regulated by international P:'tlo
Unfortunately, the Emperor of Russia was of. • Oil
only person who bad been guilty °'Fraec°
intervention.—(Hear, hear.) The Republic of their
was found infringing the nonsinterveution, and Tie 0,1:
attack on the people of Rome they were as grea: "es J"
pabe as the despot of !tussle. The deliberet% the
that House at that moment would never reacboll6,.
ears of the people of Russia ; and, Pceir
not even of Hungary, under the despotism to
tio
they were subje3t. This was, therefore, a quelli.br
be taken, up vigorously by the GOvernment.
lieved our people had a 'sympathy with their fel' ..,eOl
the world, and had a desire to• see good goverll7o,
spread all over the world, and the banner of har
potisna trampled under foot, whether that v-er
nee waved over the armies either of Russiaur
of France.—(Cheers.) Greece bad arisen up in lrl'gtee
rection against our old ally, and mostly indebted aretheit
people of Greece to this country for establishing II is
present King on the throne. If, then, we interlereld,
that case, he asked now, in a much greater case' flies:
we were to be passive in this most despotic and tare°o-i, intervention an the part of Russi*? The EoPer-helf
f
Russia once in Hungary, or mice at Constantinople,' he
soon might he interfere in our Indian empire, 511140
soon might he be in Egypt or Syria • and how 000 we be involved in wer with bim; for our highyvheYto
70e/
India lay through the Red Sea ?—(Hear' hid
He contended that the people of this country
dad
most direct interest in this question, and he cen'refetel
this was an English question. lie asked, Lisa
the Noble Lord the Secretary of • State for
-r ore
age
Affairs to employ the moral, power of this great c
in the settlement of this question.
(LEFT SPEAKING) .

g irls, ;
1.1 DUBLIN, FRIDAY EVENING.—THE QURIC
—An official communication has been received this e
p-004
from Lord John Russell, addressed to the Lord:Lieal;e
announcing that her Majesty and Royal Suite reqd
petted to arrive in Kingstown Harbour on the 7th of the
gust, being fully a week earlier than was anticipateu,o
Dublin authorities. The cholera is on the increase I
fast. In Dublin the reports to-day are favourable. the
SIR JAMES DUKE'S RESIGNATION.—BosTOS thiJ
resignation of Sir James Duke, one of the Members f.Les ja
borough, has caused great excitement among all part' sr
the borough of Boston. A numerous b9dy of eleCt°llo
sembled at the hotel in the High-street on ThurseleY'„„o'.
of
Mr. C. F. Barber, a member of the town council, 191.",,r0 ())
that a public meeting should be called for the PurPrese.ry
supporting Mr. D. IV. Wire as a candiAate for the retiPbort
tation of the borough. It was also proposed az." as Os
tion be forthwith entered into to detrav the expert ea
going to the poll. Captain Pelham made his appeerasti,p;l
Thursday morning to canvass, and left by train at ha' oro
ten. The high Church party, it is said,
will bring 101; gr•
either Stanhope Bankes, E3q., of Kearnsley-hall,
Ilumfrey, the Queen's counsel. OP:
A LITTLE NUT FOR THE ALARMISTS.—There bill"-
comfort if the French ever do bombard London, as theldipe
done Rome,they cannot do much injury to our public Lull ewer
The Natioal Gallery, for instance, let it be battere,!te
ip
so much, could only be improved, and the "finest
Europe" might have some claim to its title after the r'oe o
which has been allowed to accumulate there in the 1°40116:
the arts, had been swept away by a few friendlif PA
Our statues would be equally protected from injury. torts'
we doubt if there is a capital in the world so strongly
tied in the above respects as London.—Punch.

BlRths. gliteD
On the 17th inst., the ! any Alfred Paget, of a.,c1911. 0 •
At Peppering, near Arundel, on the I;th inst.,
'cur—
Drewitt, of a daughter.

MARRIED. bo
_orPe:
On the 17th inst., at St. James's Church, Watt,- tiertl
terrace, Thomas Clutterbuck, Esq., of Micklefield-haa".,;lotie.
to Mary Alicia Sophia, second daughter of Lieut
of Brook •hall, windy of Londonderry, lreland•hgrd
On the 17`11 inst., at St. Mark's. Rennin ton,
Freeborn, Esq, of Oxford, to Clara Eliza, second clang
of Mr. P. Corbett, of South Lambeth, Surrey._____,.../

fiollt
DIED.
On the 15th inst., John Lomax, Et q., at ClaYt°w"-
Lancashire, aged 47.
On the 17th inst., Agnes, widow of Tallie J. Corot
ow
Esq., formerly of Crouch-end, Hornspy , vi2o
On the 17th inst., at St. John's-hill, Wandsworth Jour
beth, widow of the late John Bull, Esq., Clerk of tu"
mils of the House of Commons. F/1,4
On the 18th inst., at Camberwell, Robert Youlfyiiiisi-
M.D., aged 47, third son of the late Vice-Admiral
Young.

C4' V'
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0
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11Liddlosez, Saturday, July 21, 1849,