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

the people of Hungary were indebted for the liberty of
the peasants and the press. The name of Kossuth would go
down to posterity as the greatest Hungarian- that ever
lived, notwithstanding the slanders of the Noble Lord.
—(Cheers.) If the Hungarian Constitution was so in-
famous, why had the Emperors of Austria, on their
ascending the throne, sworn to maintain
.it.—(Hear,
hear.) The Noble Lord opposite had deprecated the
Hungarians employing foreign officers; had not the
Austrians English officers in their service, and bad
not the Austrian Government requested General Bern to
behave kindly to the English officers in the Austrian
service, and had not that request been acceded to to the
letter? He (Lord Dudley Stuart) asserted that the in-
terference of the Emperor of Russia on the behalf of
Austria was a violation of the law of nations..—(Cheers.)
The present Emperor of Austria was not de jure
or de facto Emperor of Hungary at the time he
applied for the assistance of Russia, for his armies had
been disgracefully beaten and turned out of Hungary by
the gallant Hungarians under the noble and gallant
Bem.—(Hear, hear.) He rejoiced at the speech of bis
Noble Friend the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, it did him great honour, and would only in-
creste that popularity which he at present held in
the country.—(Hear, bear.) Austria had now placed
herself in the hands of Russia, and he was afraid that
the time was not far distant when, if she did not alter
her course, she would become a province of that country.
This debate would enlighten the public on the present
state of things in Hungary, and would show to the
people of England the feelings of the House of Com-
mons on this important subject.--(Hear, hear.)
Mr. WYLD would warn the country against the
course pursued by Russia. Year after year she had been
increasing her power in the East.—(Hear, hear.) She
bad nearly closed the Black Sea against this country,
and her object row was to close the Danube against us.
Mr. OSBORNE said that the Noble Lord at the head
of the Foreign Department having intimated that no
official dispatches had been received, he would of course
withdraw his motion.

The Report on the Committee of Ways and Means was
then agreed to.
The Stamp and Allowance Bill was read a third time
and passed.

I'Lle Judgments (Ireland) Bill was read a third time
and passed.

'the Royal Pavilion (Brighton) Bill went through
Committee.

NEW FOREST AND WALTHAM FOREST.
The House went into Committee on this Bill, and a
resolution was agreed to upon which to found a Bill.
ATTACHMENTS, COURT'S OF RECORD
(IRELAND) BILL.
This Bill, as amended, was considered, and the third
reading was ordered for Monday next.
The other orders of the day were disposed of, and the
House adjourned at ten minutes after Four o'clock.

THE ARMY AND NAVY.
(From the United Service Gazette of this day.)
PRINCE ALBERT AND THE SIEGE OPERATIONS.—As
it was announced that Prince Albert was to Lave been
at the Chatham Siege Operations, had they come of as
originally appointed, SOMA surprise has been expressed
that his Royal Highness absented himself to-
day. The rumour runs that the Prince had
accepted an invitation to dine with of the Corps
engaged in the ceremony; that subsequently Sir Frede-
rick Smith solicited the honour of his presence, and was
not unreasonably hurt that he had been anticipated in
the courtesy. To avoid giving-an occasion for jealou-
sies, or sanctioning the appearance of invidious distinc-
tions, the Prince determined not to go at all.
PRIZE MONEY YOR THE DESTRUCTION OF •THE
SARAWAK PIRATES.—It will be remembered that some
time since the Admiralty Court awarded 12,0004 to
Captain Sir Edward Belcher, and the officers and
crew of her Majesty's ship Semarang, for the capture
and destruction of certain pirates up the river Sarawak.
Although faintly opposed at the time the award was made
out, objections were subsequently taken to the distri-
bution of the money, and an appeal, on the part of the
Admiralty, was made to the Privy Council, before whom
the case was argued a few days since. Their Lordships,
however, not only confirmed the award of the Admiralty
Court's Judge, but cast the Admiralty in costs, which
amount to above 5001., and the prize money will be
distributed forthwith. It is said the appeal was made
at the instigation of Sir C. Trevelyan, of the Treasury.
ANNUAL ADMIRALTY INSPECTION OF THE PORTS
AND DOCKYARDS.—It is generally understood that the
Admiralty will proceed on the tour of inspection of the
ports and dockyards on the Ist of August next, and that
their Lordships' first visit will be to the Channel Island?.
THE ROYAL SQUADRON.—To our list of vessels enu-
merated as ordered to compose the Royal Squadron of
the Queen during her marine excursion, we must add the
?airy, screw tender. One of our contemporaries has as-
sumed that the Ganges, 84, at Cork, is to come to Spit-
head to-" start fair with the squadron." The Ganges is
to remain where she is, but will get under weigh in the
presence of her Majesty when the Rojal squadron leaves
Cork.

NAVAL CADETS.—We learn that there are no less
than thirty vacanctes for Cadets of the Royal Navy, to
many having been lately rated " Midshipmen," and so
many Midshipmen having passed in seamanship as
" Ala:es."

COMMISSIONS IN THE ARMY —A rule has been esta-
blished at the nurse Guards, that not more than one son
in any family shalt be appointed to a commission in the
army without purchase.
DRAFTS FOR INDIA.—The following ships have been
engaged to convey detachments from Gravesend to
India:—The Monarch, 250 men, on the 28th of July;
the Marlborough, 240, on the 9th of August, and the
Cullingwood, 258, on the 10th of the same month, to
Calcutta; the Cressy, 186 men; and the Aboukir, 168,
on the 31st of July, to 13,,nebay.
THE APPROACHING REVIEW IN DUBLIN.—R is ex•
pected that Berml regiments will move into Dublin to
take part in the grand military display which is to take
place upon the occasion of her Majesty's visit to Ire-
land. Amongst the regiments named are the Hussars,.
13th Light Dragoons, 49th, 71st, 74th, 9th, 43d, and
31st.