The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-25 00:00:00

HUNGARY.

[The following appeared in our Tillrd Edition of
Satarilay]:—
While the Ban of Croatia keep st,-adily advancing
at The head of his Croatian army, it appears
that the Moderate party Faye gamed a t‘m-
porary advantage at Pesth. It now asserted
that Count Batibyani and Baron Klein will enter
the new Cabinet ;--and if this be true, and if no revo-
lutionary movement destroys the combination, there is
some hope for an amicable arrangement between
the Hungarians and the Selawculic arty. The
Vienna Cabinet have proposed the
of a compromi,e :-1. The Ministers of ungary
and Austria shall meet in council to discuss
the Croation grievances. 2. Prosecution against
the metropolitan ltsjacsics, who openly took the part of
the Croatians, shall be suspended. 3. An armistice be-
tween the two hostile parties shall be agri ed to. 4. The
military frontier shall at once be placed under the authu-
rny of the Austrian Cabinet. There is every reason to
believe that the Ilonaarians will yield.

PRUSSIA.
General VON 'WRANGEL has issued the following
general order to the troops :

"GENERAL ORDER.
" Potsdam, Sept. 17.
"his Majesty the King has, by a cabinet order of
the 15th instant, accorded me a new proof of his gra-
cious confidence, by appointing me to command all
the troops stationed in the Marches. My mission
is to restore public order wherever it may be in.
terrupted, when the power of good citizens shall be
inefficient for that purpose. This mission is difficelt
and entails great responsibility. This I cannot deny,
but it shall nevertheless ho fulfilled. For this I have
a guarantee in that mutual confidence between soldiers,
officers, and chiefs, fur which the Prussian army has not
been less celebrated, less gloriously pre- eminent, than for
that love and faithful devotion to the King with which
we are all inspired. I entertain decided hopes, however,
that I shall not be required to interfere with the military
force ; as I place reliance upon the citizens. They, like
us, have only the public good is view. The flock is
their own. We must unite in protecting it Elements
nevertheless, exist in the country, which tend to dis-
order. They are few in number, but proportionately
powerful, whilst the numerous good elements shrink
back. I will henceforth be a moral support to the latter,
in order to render it less difficult for them to maintain
that public order, without which there can be no legal
freedom. I have received at Potsdam the satisfactory
testimony that the inhabitants and whole Burgher
Guard rallied around me for this purpose. This was the
more grateful, the more honourable for me, as it oc-
curred upon the first day of my taking the command of
the Marches. This inspires me with hopes and confi-
dence in the future.

" Soldiers! Do not allow yourselves to be led astray
by speeches and proclamations addressed to you by un-
known persons. Turn a deaf ear to them, no matter
how flattering they may sound, or how brilliantly
they may paint your future prospects, providing you
follow their evil counsels. Do not attend the meet-
ings where such speeches are addressed to you.
Listen rather to my voice—to the voice of your general
—it is well intended! Hold firm to your officers,
and they to you! Let no stranger element step in be-
tween you! When you have legal demands to:make, do
so in a lawful manner through your officers! From no
one can you expect more certain assistance than from
them, for none better know your wants—none are more
deeply animated with the desire to aid you by word and
deed. As a proof how anxiously I desire your good,
not only ns soldiers, but how eager lam to con-
sider your domestic welfare—l hereby direct that
the selection for the reserves shall be reduced on the
war footing to nine hundred men per battalion, and I
hope shortly to further reduce the effective strength to
800. Those who are to be dismissed will at first consist
of such men who have legitimate claims, and then of
those whose family affairs most urgently require their
presence at home. They will be impartially selected
from the oldest-service men on the reserve lists. Lastly,
officers and soldiers, I beseech you hold firm to your
present confidence in each other, and in your dear loved
King Long may he live ! (Er lobe dreimal hock !)
"The Commander-ia-Chief in the Marches,
(Signed) " VON WBANGEI
The Ministerial crisis • still continues; the KING
having refused to adopt the measures proposed by M.
13ECKERATII, that gentleman has returned the powers
he received tom the KING to form a Cabinet. Jn
the sitting of the Assembly on the 19th, notice was
given of a motion for a deputation to wait on the
RING, urging him to proceed as speedily as possible
to the nomination of a new lNlinistry. It is said he
has sent for M. UsEDoNt.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
COWES, SEPT. 21.
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
Sept. 16. Flirt, schooner, Vice-Commodore Sir 13. R.
Graham, Bart., from Cherbourg, to lay up ; Petrel, cutter,
Earl of llchester, Abbotsbury, and sailed Ibr Southampton.
Sept. 18. Destiny, schooner, William Wells, Esq., from
Western ports.
SAILING.
Sept. 21. Flirt, schooner, Vice-Commodore Sir B. R.
Graham, Bart., for Cherbourg and other French ports.
YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.
Pearl, Emerald, Elizabeth, Nymph' Ariadne, Amazon,
Camilla, Sybil, Syren, Lark, Turquoise, Gem, Gipsey Queen,
Tusan, Hawk, Aurora, Aleow, Cygnet, Destiny, Enehantres,
Foam.
FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent leaves Cowes
for the season on the 28th inst.
Her Majesty is expected to return to Osborne about the
28th inst.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesey and Lord A.
Paget are at Cowes Castle.
The Earl and Countess of Glengall at Hornet Lodge.
The Countess of Darnley at Beach Villa.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Ormond at Mill Field
House.
Sir Bellingham and Lady Graham, at Grantham House.
Lord and Lady Crofton and Lady Templemore, at Devon-
shire Villa.
Spencer De Horsey, Esq., at Trafalgar House.
The Hon. Mrs. Osborne at the lUth Cottage.
Rutter, Esq., at the 9th Cottage.
Lady Ashworth at the 7th Cottage.
Mrs. Palmer Warren at the Bth Cottage.
Captain C. Hamlyn VS'illiams at Belt-110re House.
Kingston, Esq., at Avening Villa.
The Hon. Mrs. Fleeming at Parade House.
Captain Peel at No. 1, Bath-buildings.
Sir Edward and Lady Paget at Oakfield Lodge.
J. Gee, Esq., at Trinity Parsonage.
O'Callahan, Esq., at Mr. Corbet's House.
Mr. Sergeant Goulburn at Rosetta Cottage.
Lord and Lady Ayleraer, on the South Parade.

7161

- 1
B`2l

4,685

14,542
1,067
1,132
2,760
1,327
1,737
21,042

11,315
1,644

105
45,163
1,0)6
10,810
9,906

673
26,0;9
_ _ .

2,347

2,837
8,789
3,386

584
11,361
1,022
1,711
868

249

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. - Now that the

line is open to Doncaster, the progress of the works
on the unfinished portions do not, probably, excite
so much interest as they did pre%iously. Nevertheless,
we feel satisfied that all the inhabitants of the town

will be glad to see the whole of the projected railway
communications to Doncaster completed, and will
learn with satisfaction that the works are proceeding
as vigorously as before. The pile driving for the per-
manent bridge is not yet completed, but we understand
that the works on the south side of the river will be suffi-
ciently advanced for the laying of the first stone of the
foundation on Monday next. The span of the bridge
will be 70 feet, and the bridge itself will, we are in-
formed, consist of a wrought iron tube, constructed on
the plan of the Mcnai Straits bridge, in Wales. It is,
at present, being manufactured at Manchester, from
which place it will arrive hero in a week or two. The
bridge over the road to the marsh is all but completed,
and beyond it, in the direction of the river, a platform
is being made, to facilitate the erection of the bridge
across the riven—Doncaster Chronicle.
ACCELERATION OF THE MAIL TO PERTEL—The
arrangements for commencing the conveyance of the Eng-
lish mails by the Caledonian and Central hallways direct to
and from Perth, we understand are completed, and will take
effect from the Ist of October. On and after that da - the
evening London snail will arrive here about four Jclock
next afternoon, and the morning about three A. 31., and thence
forwarded to Dundee, Aberdeen, and Inverness; the two for-
mer by railway. The mail for Inverness will be dispatched
about five o'clock aiteinoon, in place of taoining el at pre-
sent. The subsidiary arrangements connected with the local
and bye posts, aro not quite arranged, but will be published
in a day or two.—Perthshire Courier.
THE SALE AT STONVE.—BUCKINGHAM, SEPT. 22.
The sale of the furniture of the upper rooms has been con-
tinued at Stowe since Tuesday last, but nothing of the
slightest importance calling for a report has occurred. The
sale room has been well attended each day, and the prices
realised by some of the articles sold have been ridiculously
high, parties appearing perfectly willing to pay a handsome
fine for the piailege of possessing any piece of furniture
coming from Stowe. An instance of this kind occurred yes-
terday with " Lot 2,173, a four-post bedstead on French
castors, with mahogany cornice and brass poles," which was
knocked down to a commission agent at a most extravagant
price, so much so that the parties in the trade present re-
marked they would gladly supply two similar bedsteads for
the same amount. lhe sale will be resumed on Tuesday
with the contents of the Japan rooms, where there are many
articles of exceeding interest.
A TRAVELLED MAN.—There is at present
ie v resid-
inge in Pertb, a man named Thomas Maxton, who has been
employed as a Wright upon the Bloncrietle estate for the last
35 years, and who has dining that eriod, with, •
only two exceptions,
isstnr ad:6'2;1_111:8:43 mules
a3o,
year
whichatr
miles an;tbd2i3sl:m4:2ll;nleislehaislaya:
to and from his work eveiy lawful day. Seven mile, ada
avocation, besides
been obliged
ji3't
o'sretaai year,
milesyoerida3gi nsa the 1 years,
week,eaanrpursuitsdfr
o w hof c
which
she daily
has
whictho, take
at a
the
from one place to another of the grounds, and
moderate calculation, will amount to a fifth more—making
in all a total of 91,728 miles which he has gone over.--
Perthshire Courier.

- ...,
THE MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR IN WALWORTII.---A COD.'
siderable crowd of persons collected on Saturday in front of
the houses occupied by Mrs. Linfield, in Prior-place, East-
lane, and Mrs. Dryden, in York-street, Walworth, attracted
by the operations of the police in examining the cesspools,
drains, grounds, &c., attached to each, and which had been
carried on for several hours. The shop occupied by Mrs.
Linfield is a roomy and excellent one, and tastefully fitted up
with jars and bottles, containing different sorts of medicine,
and regularly labelled, and contains a very considerable stock
of herbs, in a dried and drying state. The house, too, is
tolerably well furnished, and contains many curiouswitthintghs,e
and on the shop-door there is a large brass
.pl e_, _
following inscription, handsomely
Lin-
field, Midwife and Dentist." On looking
the room, in which there were two beds,hon the drawers in
overe
of which was
engraves .—a‘t‘ Mrs. Lin-
lete burial suit,
used by Mrs. Linfield, and the other 1.,a, youngtheern man who
passed as her son, the police discoveredln
dress':
with a label pinned to the cap anhdanodg:
following was written in her own
Th
out and buried in these things." The
moston which the
e p " I am to be dressed
police have made the
but up to a late hour
diligent search at . . . t
nothing was dISCO•
the prisouero. yered t 9 strengthen
the mptc,lol4 against