The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-08 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PonTsmouTH, THU RSDAY.—The Lively lighter sailed
last evLning,for Brighton for the purpose of recovering
some anchors which were lent by the Admiralty for
cam ing out some private speculation a few years ago.
It seems very improbable that they are still remaining,
if they were come-at-able by the enterprising Deal
boatmen.

The Termagant screw steam•frigate, built by White,
was brought from the steam basin to-day, and placed
alongside the jetty.
The Echo steam-tug proceeded to Cowes early this
morning, whence she brought detachments for recruiting
the regiments serving in Canada, and put them on board
the freight•ship Euphrates for passagia to Quebec.

fresh breezes and fine Weather.
ROYAL MARINES.

Colonel Owen, the Deputy Adjutant-General, con•
eluded his annual inspection of this division rather
abruptly this morning, without going to the field with
the artillery companies of the corps to witness their
eminently serviceable and matchless gunnery efficiency.
He, however, inspected that branch of the corps in heavy
marching order on their barrack-ground at three P.M.,
which yielded the most unqualified satisfaction. Last
evening Colonel Menzies, K.tL, the commandant of this
division of Royal Marines, entertained the Deputy Ad-
jutant-General, Major General Lord Frederick Fitz-
clarance, and the heads of the corps, at his residence.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 6.-11(r Majesty's screw-schooner,
Resnard, 11, sailed yesterday afternoon for Madeira
and the coast of Africa, and her Majesty's steam-frigate
Arrogant, 46, sailed in the evening for the Mediter-
ranean.

THE HUNGARIAN CAUSE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—Permit me to return you my heartfelt
thanks for the able manner in which you have advo-
cated the cause of the Hungarians, both by your
"leaders" and by the faithful statements you have put
forth from time to time of their many victories over
their combined enemies.

It is to be lamented that men of talent, and news-
papers of known respectability, should lend their aid,
in trying to suppress the truth, and substitute gross
falsehoods in its place, for the purpose of shielding the
oppressor and injuring the oppressed. If paid and
unpaid subordinates act thus in England (be it said to
their shame and disgrace as Englishmen), we may
believe some of the reports from the continent of men
having their noses slit, being loaded with irons, and
frequently losing their lives, by the orders of those
legalised imperial assassins. A boy Emperor tries to
cheat a brave nation of one of its rights, then tries to
murder them ; being foiled in both instances, he calls
in a brother Emperor, celebrated for his cruelty and
tyranny, to assist in massacreing his subjects; thus
showing the doctrine of Emperors—treachery and
murder—a doctrine the sooner it is known to the
world the better.

There is, however, a faint gleam of hope about this
Russian intervention. The Russian hordes may lie a
little enlightened on passing events, and will doubt-
less " read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest" what
is taking place. The French Republicans of '9B were
inoculated in a foreign country (America), and
perhaps the seeds of Hungarian freedom may take
root in Russian soil and bring forth abundantly.
We are told the Russians have entered Austria, but
they have not yet performed their task, whatever that
may ie. Well, they play the part the Saxons did in
Britain when called in to subdue a neighbour ! Pos-
session is nine points of the law. The wily Russian
may be one too many for the Austrian boy.-Napoleon
said, " Russia must either fall or aggrandize herself,
and it is natural to suppose the latter will take place,
by invading other nations." Nous verrons. _ _

The ITu;garian leaders have shown unparalleled
skill, both in the Senate and in the field. They have
beaten and nearly beggared Austria, and Russia has
perhaps taken the first step that is to lead her to her
downfal.
May the Almighty grant success to the chivalrous
Hungarians. So prays daily, yours, &0.,
Manchester, June 6, 1849. M.

EMPLOYMENT OF THE POOR.--For the last five
weeks the " street orderlies," under the direction of the
National Philanthropic Association, have been en-
gaged in cleansing the principal streets of the
parishes of St. George and St. Giles, besides
other localities in Holborn and the vicinity. There
are only 14 men engaged, to each of whom is assigned
a superficial space of 2,000 yards for his day's
work. The result of this has been to elicit the unquali-
fied approbation of the inhabitants at the improved con-
dition of their streets, many of which were formerly able
to compete in dirt with those of any other district in the
metropolis but are now, perhaps, the cleanest in or
around London. No increase of expenditure has been
requisite to effect this improvement; on the contrary,
the advantages of the " street orderly" system a
fromre-
first, that it contributes to relieve the ratepayers
those
eoeme aminentenelawnceeyeofinatonuusmefbx
and
di dsloeme
tmen,im sometimes
intod c opnrvoefir
profit-
able
placess
e removal of
ianbaleueangeeentst;hesechonedellyth, thoefir octhceupatien mawyh
are employed, by the instant removal
may
any animal or vegetable
sayf materially
influence
nothing of the
chance to be deposited,
comfortthirdly,
mwaatlekriinegl
yo nthoecnnleeeafintetrootandes
mineanll
themselvesweath er ;
and
which independent employ.
kwenteepi u
alwaysp th e moral
by increasing their self-respect
gives, and_
by the knowledge of the comforts of a home with moral
and physical superintendence. The Philanthropic
Association used to employ forty-eight men, but many
of them have been taken off their hands by the pariah
of se. Paul's, Covent•garden, which is cleansed by
street orderlies, and by the Street Cleansing Machine
Company, where they have obtained permanent em-
ployment. It is confidently expected that many of the
metropolitan parishes whose cleansing contracts will
shortly expire, will adopt this new system, which
seems, as far as it has already been tried, to offer
the double advantage of employing the poor in a pro-
fitable manner and of releasing the ratepayers from their
burden.

GRAY'S INN, JUNE 6.—Sir George Stephen and
Thomas Hughes Greenland, Esq., were this day called
to the degree of Barrister-at-Law by the Honourable
Society of Gray's Inn.
Mr. 'V. G. Ilayter, the newly appointed Secretary
to the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury,
vice Mr. Parker, nominated Secretary to the Admiralty
department, has assumed the duties of his office.