The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-04 00:00:00

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
IMMENSE AND UNPARALLELED SUCCESS.
under the patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, her Majesty the
Queen Dowager, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c.
The Public Press has unanimously pronounced the Storming of
Badaioz to be the most perfect and life-like exhibition.
Grand Musical Melange, composed on the occasion of her Majesty's
Visit to Ireland, introducing the most popular National Melodies.
Herr Humans, the Celeorated Bass Singer,

Kerr Fer Miami Sommer will execute a Solo on the Euphonlon.
THE SEA SERPENT AT LENGTH.— This celebrated but hi-
therto apocryphal monster is no longer a doubt —he will make his
appearance THIS EVENING in a grant Pyrotechnic Representation.
Nr. Southbv will not vouch for the accuracy of the Portrait, but the
effect will be prodigious. It will make its appearance on the Lake
immediately preceding the Storming of Badajcz.
The Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully informed
that this favourite place of fashionable resort is open every
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY.
Danson's gigantic modelled Panorama of the TOWN AND
FORT OF BADAJOZ, pronounced by the voice of public
'opinion to be the most perfect and life-like exhibition ever
presented—Splendid Menagerie—Vocal and Instrumental Con-
cert, Conductor Mr. Godfrey—Several Favourite Songs and
Ballads by the Misses Wells and Mr. George Tedder—
Solos by Richardson (Flute)=Violin and Violoncello by
Tiotti and George Collins, varied alternately—and other at-
tractions, concluding with a vivid representation of the Storming of
Badajos, pourtraying the advance of the British army—bombard-
ment and attack—gallant defence—rush to the breach by real troops
—and final tableaux in honour of the " Hero of a hundred fights."
. _

REFRESHMENTS.—The frequenters of these Gardens have long
complained that Refreshments from the Confectionary rooms only
could 133 procured. Arrangements&Sve been effected, and a distinct
portion of the Gardens set apart,swhere Refreshments may be had,
of the first quality , and at the usu.., Prices.
Doers open at Nl,ic o'Clock, A. e. ' • feeding of the animals at Five
Pelicans and White Bears half-past Five ; Concert at Six ; Storming
of Bad tioz, at Dusk.—Admission One Shilling.
M. Jullien's Benefit will take place on Monday, September 10.

On Wednesday, Sept. 12, the Royal South London Floricultura;
fiiJcicty will hold their Fourth Grand Miscellaneous Flower Show.

iit4it v. ATER AT LONDON Bk11)(It.

Tuts DAT —"Morning, 51 min. after 2 Evening, 8 min. after 3
10- i!mr‘ito.— 25 min after 3 f Evening, 42 'ill. aft.-. 1 3

i W.E,AT/11.41i..--6UN OFFICE, SEPT. 4.
TBEEMOZIETEB, Low(mt, 58 Highest, 72; ilcon, 69

BAROMETER, 30.14.
Wivd F.S.F.—,_!loudy weather.

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LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1849.

Our suspicions as to the treason of ARTHUR
GEORGEY in hying down the Hungarian arms un-
conditionally at the feet of PASKEWITCH, are at
length definitively confirmed. The name of this
miserable traitor will henceforth he enrolled with
MAROTO, of MONK, and of DUMOURIEZ. By his
last act of double dealing—the consummation of his
prolonged intrigues—he has damned himself to ever-
lasting infamy. From this time forth and for ever
he will be a horror and a scoff, and a hissing, and an
abhorrence to all posterity. We have feared this for
a long period ; and now all our fears are deplorably
realised. Fur Louis KOSSUTH, the greatest, the
noblest, the purest, the bravest of the Hungarians, in
many respects the foremost man in all Europe, Louis
KOSSUTH, the Dictator and for a while the Liberator of
his fatherland, has pronounced his judgment upon the
recent proceedings of GEORGEY. Even in the
communication addressed to BEM announcing his
abdication from power, Koss= sufficiently inti-
mated the culpability of the once-honoured victor of
Ofen when, informing the conqueror of Transylvania
that GEORGEY, in the very crisis of afflairs,
proclaimed his intention no longer to obey but to
govern, he exclaimed in such despairing accents, " I
implored him to remain, at all events, patriotic and
faithful to his country, and I ceded to him my place."
England, Hungary, Europe, have seen how faithful
and patriotic this man proved to his country, how his
very inaugurative act on his accession to the Dicta-
torship was to deliver up the fortunes of the land of
his birth unconditionally to the vengeance ofDespotism!
But GEORGEY'S guilt has not been merely implied by
the reproachful language wrung from the soul of the
great KOSSUTH in the first moment of his supreme
anguish and desolation. No ! The voice of that
illustrious hero has declared in the most explicit and
emphatic terms the depth, and the darkness, and the
atrocity of the treason of this execrable renegade.
In a letter addressed to Count CASSIMIR ESTERHAZY,
the Commandant of Comorn, Louis KOSSUTH has
asserted in tones that will resound through the
trumpet of history the shame and criminality of his
fellow-countryman. " My slender hopes," says he,
"of being able, by resorting to extraordi-
nary measures, to give our cause a more
favourable turn, have been wholly destroyed by
the shameful ingratitude of GEORGEY ; for the
sudden revelation and execution of his plans, which
I have long perceived and feared, WAS A TREASON
TO THE CAUSE OF THE NATION, and inflicted on me,
and through me on the Republic, a deathblow." After
that, who shall be insane enough to question for one
instant the accuracy of the assertion that ARTHUR
GEORGEY is a traitor ? Who shall be idiot enough to
doubt that the gold of the -Ural mountains has had
something to do with the policy of so very base and
ignobl€ a character ? Kossuta has said it. Hence-
forth the name of GEORGEY will be a byeword in the
mouths of the people. Henceforth he will be loathed
and anathematized as the assassin of liberty, and as
the murderer of the nationality of the Hungarians.`
While the inexorable justlee of public opinion is
compelled to pronounce itself upon the infamous au-
thor of such stupendous calamities as those which have
reeintly befallen the Hungarians, the integrity of
those illustrious men should not be forgotten, who,
uninfee,ted by the contagious turpitude of the epoch,
have remained true, to the last moment, to the cause
of this righteous and glorious Revolution. It was BEM
who, though opposed by the preponderating strength
of LUDERS, was the first to hurry from the mountain-
ous regions of Transylvania to carry succour to the
head-quarters of the Magyars, then threatened
doubly by the legions of HAYNAU and of FAME-
WITCH, by the troops of Austria and by the hordes of all
the Russias. It was Auticu who not only marched in
sudden triumph into the citadel of Raab, but carried
dismay to the suburbs of PresbuFg, and panic even to
the vicinity of Vienna. It was KLAPILL who, in the
neighbourhood surrounding the unconquered
garrison of Comorn, kept alive in the ago-
nies of a great emergency the flames of civic
ardour, and by the influence of his splendid
example induced the burgess to forsake his home and
the peasant to leave his fields, to fight as soldiers in
defence of their common independence. It was
Gurost who, after raising the siege of Peter-
wardein, and routing the Croats under JELLA-
caicu, prepared to direct his energies northwards
against those who were yearning after his dis-
comfiture. It was DEMBINSKI who, besides devot-
ing his superb genius as a military commander
to the contrivance of a plan of campaign, such as
will (even in spite of the disastrous result of
the treason of GEORGEY) be remembered for ever
among the masterpieces of modern generalship, placed
his life continually in jeopardy whenever he deemed
that its exposure would be to the advantage of the
holy cause be had espotseed. But above all, and
beyond a* in the estimation of contemporaries, and
in the recollection of posterity, it is and will be felt
that it was the immortal Kosstrrn who called into
being this gigantic and glorious movement on the part
of the Hungarians—it was KOSSUTH who was the
soul, the voice, the genius, the head, the arm, the
inspiration of the Magyar revolution. As such his
memory will he pre!erved by the love of millions,
through all generations, among the names of those
wonderful men who have been the liberators of the
multitude, who have suffered and fought in the
cause of freedom. As such his name will be enshrined
in history with the names of tEe GRACCHT, with the
name of RIENZI, with those of BRUTUS, of EPAMI-
NONDAS, of TELL, of HOFER, of HAmrDEN, of
LEoNIDAS, of BONNIVARD, and of WASHINGTON.
Simultaneously with the arrival of the intelligence