The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-09 00:00:00

rent expenditure. The prospects of the mine are repre-
sented as progressing, and more favourable than they
have been for some time past,

•
The Balleswidden account for March and April shows
a balance against adventurers of 491. 12s. 6d.
The Bow Hack account. for the three months ending
March, leaves a debit of 1391. 7s. 6d. against the adven-
turers.

At the Lewis annual meeting, the statement of ac-
counts shows a balance against the company of 2 2351.
12s. 9d.; whilst the credit taken for new engine, ore at
grass, and subsist i❑ April paid, gives a balance in favour
of the company. The reports are highly favourable, and
it has been estimated that 11,200/. worth of ore has been
discovered, and laid open.
We learn that for some time past the returns from
East Crowndale have not been at all commensurate with
the estimates. Some dissatisfaction, consequt-ntly, has
been expressed by the directors, who, it is reported, in-
tend, by an improved system of manag.ment, to place
the mine under a better arrangement, so as to afford a
profitable development.
New works are in course of erection at St. Austell for
smelting the tin of the Great Pelgooth and other mines
of the neighbourhood.
In foreign mines there have been some transactions,
especially in United Mexicans, which have been done at
an advance. Asturians have been very much sought
alter since the meeting of Saturday. St. John del Rey,
Guadalcanal, Copiapo, Australasian, National Brazilian,
and North British Australasian, have changed hands.

The Imperial Brazilian letters are to the 30th April.
The gold report shows the returns, from 13'..11 April to
date of dispatches—Congo Soto, 12 lbs. 0 oz. 1 d wt.;
Banana], 81bs. 8 on.. 5 dwts. = 20 lbs. 8 ozs. 6 dwts.:
making together, from the Ist January, 144 lbs. 5 ozs.
15 dwts., and advises the transmission of 70 lbs. 6 oz:.
5 dwts. 14 grs., value about 3,0001., which has been duly
received. The manager's report is furnished under most
discouraging appearanc'ss as to future prospects, and the
only favourable point at present appears to be in the
Big Pump vein. But, under a more energetic and practical
management, which will take place in a little more than
two months from the present time, we anticipate more
favourable representations. After a return of 204 lbs.
of gold in fifteen days, we do not calculate on so sudden
a transition as this spiritless report assumes.
The Copiapo advices are to the 30th of April, and are
very lengthy, and particularly interesting—indeed, the
prospects of this company are now gratifying, and we
hope, before long, they will be paying regular dividends.
The Belgownie, with 454 tons of copper ore for the com-
pany, arrived at Cork oa the 4th.
The National Brazilian advices are to the 26th April.
The produce from Cocaes, from the 1311 to the 23d of
April—mks. 5 5 7 4; Cuiba, from 6th to 26th April, 4 1
7 17: total mks. 10 7 6 21. The report states, samples
have been Early taken from the stopes in the new ground.
west ef the elide, and the least productive has been found
to give two oitavas per ton, and others equal to 4 1-6th
per ton; only 4 ims. of the lode has been opened, frem
which the sainpl'-a were taken, and the lode being 6 tries.
wide, the most reasonable calchations are that the whole
will prove equally productive.
The St. John del Rey letters are to the 17th April,
and the geld extracted to that day (bring twenty days'
working) appears to be 15,125 oitavas, from 821.05 cubic
feet of 3111,(1. In consequence of a deficiency of la•
bourers, the usual supply of new work has not been re-
turned, and they have had recourse to the retuse heap,
to keep the stamps in operation.
The Alien report for the menth of May estimated the
returns at 1901 toes of ore, pro lucing 11 86 t..us of tine
copper. Improvements have taken piece ie the Itelpas
Mine, bat in consequence of toe sudden chai,g, from
winter to z,urnrner, the great influx of w :ter, arising hum
the thaw of snow, has obliged the msnag.-m-nt t, sus-
nerd all operatieee in tee deep levels for a few
dabs. At the United Mines, Old Mines, and
I,lichell's, the pro Mee kiss b?eu on the in-
crease. At Ryper's and Manear's, though the is orkings
sre at present poor, the prospects are good, and a favour-
able chsuge is shortly expected. At Carl Johsn's pro-
fitable returns are yi,ll,d; the monthly produce, though
small, is unu•ually good. The priAtn., on the whole.
has been superior to that hitherto rep red. The intro-
ductien of the tribute syseen having obviated the
nec, salty of carrying on the expnsive dressing opera
Lions, there will be little' work to be performed during
the summer at tee stamps or separation, and the hands
forme, ly empleyed at these machines will be enraged in
more remunerative work. The improvements which are
reported fully confirm the anticipations which we
expressed in oar columns of the 23d June.

PROTEST OF HUNGARY AGAINST
RUSSIAN INTERVENTION.

Count Ladislas Teleki, the Hungarian Envoy in
Paris, has published the following protest, which he
has received from his Government :
" The Hungarian nation, struck to the heart, has
triumphed with the aid of the Almighty over a revolt
which a perjured dynasty has excited against the laws
and the Constitution by intrigues and by force. The
country has driven back as far as the frontier the Austrian
armies, who, in order to cppress the liberty and the in-
dependence of the nation had invaded its territory. In
virtue of its imprescriptible right as a nation, in virtue
of the duty of legitimate defence, the Hungarian nation
unanimously pronounced the fall of the house of Haps-
burg-Lorraine, as perjured and criminal. Never did a
nation tight in a more just cause. Never was a dynasty
more justly punished; never had a nation more
right to hope, that its Governent, the unani-
mous expression of the will of the people,
may be able to efface, by supporting itself
on order and peace, the traces of a long d, spotism. And
nevertheless re see rushing on our frontiers in Gallicits
and at Cracow the armies of the Czar, ready to invade
Hungary at the first call of the house of Hapsburg,
without any declaration of war. All these preparations
prove that the house of Hapsburg does not hesitate to
call in the aid of the Russians to re-establish its de-
spotic power on the ruins of Hungary. The Hungarian
nation is resolved to repel this fresh aggression. It is
decided to shed the very last drop of its blood, rather
than recognise for its master a King who is the murderer
of his people. In coming to this firm resolution it re-
ligiously believes in the justice of its cause, because it
is a holy one; but it does not the less protest, in the
face of God and of all civilized nations, against the
iniquitous intervention of Russia, which in the interest
of a perjured despot, tramples under foot the right of
natious and the imprescriptible rights of man. It pro-
tests in the consciousness of the duty of its self-defence to
which it has been reduced. It protests in the name of that
eternal right of nations, which has ever been the sacred
foundation of the mutual relations between states. I
protests in the name of treaties, of declaration, and of
guarantees which place under the aegis of the sentiments
of justice common to all people the existence of him who
is threatened with death. It protests in the name of the
balance of power in Europe, in the name of liberty and
civilizstion. It protests in the name of humanity and of
the innocent blood which cries for vengeance to the God
of Justice. The Hungarian nation c.eints on the sym-
pathy of every nation which loves right and liberty re-
sponding to this cry. But were it abintioned t,y all,
strong in its conscience, it does not the less declare be-
fore God and betore men, that it will never yield 'o the
violence of tyrants, and that it will straggle to its last
breath in the defence of its rights against tile attacks of
despotism. Let God, let the civilized world, judge be-
tween us and our oppressors.
(Signed) "Count CASIMIR BATTUIA.NY,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
"KOSSUTH, Governor.
" Debreczin, May 18."