The Sun.
London, England, 1848-03-25 00:00:00

NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " CONFESSIONS OF A
PRETTY WOMAN."
Immediately, in 3 vols., post Bro.,
'THE RIVAL BEAUTIES.
A NOVEL.
fly Mies PARDOE.
An hor of "The Court and Reign of Louis "The City of the
sultan," and " Confessions of a Pretty Woman."
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

UNDINI TIM SANCTION OF VIER MEE OS T GRACIOUS MAJESTY
TUE 4UN.
HER &AJESTY'S THEATRE.
Exani. NIGHT. fir tho
BANSFIT of DISTRESSED
lt AriSANA, oa TILUEDAY, March 30.
I'ATBANS.

Her Heft Graslotus liajesty the The Conatess axgllnton
Queen. The Right lion. the Lord Chant-
Ms Royal Highness Prince Albert berlain
Her Majesty Queen Adelaide The Earl Delawarr
Her Royal Highness the Duchess The Earl of Lonsdale
of Kent The Earl of Cardigan
Ills Royal Highnesi the Duke of Ihe Earl of Eglinton
Cambridge Viscountess Palmerston
Her Royal Highness the Duchess' Viscount Somerton
of Cambridge Lady Woodford
Her Rot al Highness the Duchess_ General Lord Ayer
of Gloucester Lord Marcus Hill
His Royal Highness Prince George Lord Catnoys
of Cambridge The Viscountess Dillon
Her Grace the Duchess of Somerset The Lady Ernest Bruce
Her Grace the Duchess of Suther—The Lady Charlotte Guest
land Lady Peel
Her Grace the Duchess of Norfolk The Right Hon. Lord John Ras-

Her Grace the Duchess of Montrose)
Her Grace the Duchess of Leeds
His Grace tko Duke of Devonshire,
K.G.
Ills Grass the Disks of Somerset,
K.G.
His GraZe the Duke of Sutherland,
KA.
His Glace tko Duke ef Norfsak

flit Grace the Duk• of Montrose
1U grace the Duke of Leeds

Tile Marchioness of Clanricarde

We Marchioness of AL:tehury
The Marchioness of Sligo
The Marquis of Clanricarde
The Marotta of Lansdowne, K.G,
The Marquis of Allesbury
The Marquis of Sligo
The Marquis of Huntley
The Marquis of Donegal
The Marquis of Granby
Sir George Wenabwell, Bart.
ler Excellency the Baroness
Brunnow
His Excellency the Baran Brun-
new
His Excellendy France Callimaki
His Excelleney Count Kleiman-
Beggs
His Excellency Count Revel
His ZxeelTency Count Rehausen
His Excellency le Marquis Lisboa,

sell. M.P.
,The Right Hon. Lord Morpeth,
M.P.
The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor
Lord Norreys
Lord Sandys
Lord Ernest Bruce
Lord Adolphus Fitsclarenco
Tlie Mkt Hon. Sir Robert Peel,

Bart, M.P.
Sir Archibald Macdonald, Bart.

jrlS John Guest, Bart., M.P.

Sir John Shaw, Bart.
Mrs. Pao), e Reading
Mrs. Hubert de Burgh
Mrs. Ewing
The Hon. James Macdonald
The Hon. D. D. Astley
General Mr A. Woodford
Sir George Wombwell Bart.
John Stewart, Esq., .P.
Hubert do Burgh Esq.
General Upton
Ifalor Aldrick
J. Ewing, Esq.
James Cavan, Esq.
Brereton Trelawny, Esq.
• C. W. Packe, Esq., M.P.
H. Broadley, Esq., M.P.
A. Grant, Esq.
R. Parnther, Esq.
G. Cornwall, Esq.

The Countess of Delawarr I.lnl. Collett, Esq.
The performance will take place on Thurslay next, March 30. The
Nobility and Gentry, wishing to contribute their Patronage on this
eecasion, arc respectfully requested to address their application to the
Secretary, at the Box-office, as early as possible. Particulars of the
Performance will be published forthwith.
Prices of Admission : —Boxes—Pit Tier, Five Guineas ; Grand
Tier, Six Guineas ; One-pair, Five Guineas ; Two-pair, Four Guineas ;
Pit Stalls, 21s. ; Gallery Stalls, ss.
Pit Tickets, of which a limited number only will be Issued, can be
had at the Box-office as usual, 10s. 6d. each.

r I THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY - LANE.-
GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE.
.1_
In consequence of the numerous applications on the subject the
celebrated troupe from the Cirque National de Paris will give a
grand morning performance on Thursday next, March the 30th, to
eommanca at half-past ono o'clock. Prices of admission as usual.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. -
THIS EVENING will be performed Verdi's Opera, entitled
NINO.
Abigail, Mdlle. Abbadia ; Fenena, Mdlle. Vera ; Ninas, Signor
Colettl ; Idaspe, Signor Cuzzani; and Oratesphe, Signor Beletti.
To conclude with the highly successful Ballet, in Four Tableaux,
entitled
FIORIT
et la Reins des Elfrides,
The music by Sig. Pugni ; the scenery by Mr. C. Marshall ; the
aßpolntments by Mr. Bradwell ; the costumes by Miss Bradley and
4r. Whales, under the superintendence of Madame Copere. rrinei-
pal parte by Mae. Carolina Rosati. Mesdils. Esther Ausundon, The-
'scoot, Julienne, Lamoreux, Jl,”tny, and Mdlle. Marie Taglioni ;
MM. Dor, Vonefra, Gouriet, and Di Mettle.
Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at the
Box-oillce of the Theatre.
Doors open at halftpast Seven, the Opera to commence at Eight.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Unit: the Management of Mr. B. Webster, sole Lessee.
TIIIS EVENING,

Rill he presented Colley Cibber's Comedy of THE DOUBLE
GALLANT ; or, the Sick Lady's Cure.
After which, the laughable Farce of UNCLE JOHN. Uncle John,
Mr. Farrell; Friend Thomas, Mr. Tilbury; Edward, Mr. 11. Tan-
denhoff ; Hawk, Mr. Regerrs ; Mrs. Hawk, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Mrs.
'Comfort. Mrs. gtanley; Eliza. Mrs. L. S. Buckingham.
10 ancludo with a new and original Farce, called WHO'S MY
HUSBAND:' Doctor Mull, Mr. Tilbury; Daniel Tootles, Mr. Keeley;
Mrs. Smith Thompson, Mrs, W. Clifford ; Sophonlaba Mull, Mrs. L.
B. Backfilzhain ; Sally Starch, Mrs. riumby.
Sta;o Manager, Mr. Fallen; Acting Manager, Mr. F. Webster.
J. T. Archer, Box-hook keeper.
Coxes, ss. ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Upper Gallery, ls.
Doors open at Half-past Six, Performance to commence at Seven.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADEIXHI.
Under the direction of Maclaine Celeste
THIS EVENING

Will be pertbrmed THE COMRADES ; an Anecdote of the Span-
ish War. Principal characters by Messrs. Cullenford, Boyce, Mun-
yard, Paul Legrand, C. J. Smith, Ryan, Miss E. Harding, /cc.
To be tollowed by TIM FLOWERS OF THE FOREST.
To conclude with a new and original Farce, entitled OUR NA-
'FIONA L DEFENCES ; or, the Cockehot Yeomanry. Principal
characters by Messrs. Lambert, Wright, P. Bedford, Sanders ; Ma-
dam:: Celeste, Miss Emma Harding, Mrs. Laws, and Miss Woolgar.

'semis, 4c ; Nit, 25.; Gallery, Is.

I.).)rs open at Half-past Six, Performance to commence at Seven.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Management of Madame Vestrls.
Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews.
THIS EVENING

Ilrjlt be performed a new comic Drama, entitled NOT A BAD
JtiflOri.
After which, a new comic Drama, entitled THE HAPPY PA-
3IILT. Principal characters by Messrs. Granby, C. Mathews, Duck-
stone, Harley, F. Matthews; Mrs. Fitzwilliain. Mrs. Stirling, Ma-
dame Vestrls, Miss Howard, and Mrs. C. Jones.
'ro conclude with a new Piece, entitled DONE ON BOTH SIDE,
Drees Loxes, ss. ; Upper Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. NA
ban price to any part of the house.
The :Sew Box-office, No. 2, Wellington-street, is open to the
Public every day, from Ten till Six.
The Interior of the House has been entirely re-designed by Mr. W.
Bradweli of the Colosseum.

FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATITE.
Lessee, Mr. John Mitchdl, 33, Old Bond-street.
Last Night but Two of Mdlle. Nathalie's Engagement.
On MONDAY EYMNING,
Will be presented LES DEUX Io'RERES.
Alter which, CE QUE FEMME VEUT. .igathe Delannay, Mdlle.
Nathalle.
To be followed by BLONDETTE.
To sonciude with UN CAPRICE. Madame de Lery, Mdllo. Na-
thalie.
Doors opal at Seven, to commence at half-past Seven.
Boxes and litalls may be obtainud at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library,
33. Old Bond-street.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Ir. J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manager, Duchess-street,
Portland- place.
THIA EVENING, .

Will be preoutted the Comedy of THE BELLE'S STRATAGEM.

After which, a new lame entited 1:1' TO SNUFF,

To conclude with Goldsmith's Comedy of SHE STOOPS TO CON-
QUER. Hardcastle, Mr. Gilbert; Young Marlow, Mr. J. Vining ;
Tony Lumpkin, Mr. Compton ; Miss Hardcastle. Miss Emmeline
Montague; Miss NeVille, Miss Villars,
To conclude with a new Interlude called MAMMON and GAM-
MON. .

Dross Circle, As.: Boxes, 45.; Pit, 21. ; Gallery, Is

STRAND THEATRE.
NEW MANAGEMENT.
GREAT ATTRACTION.-OPERA COMIQUE.
THIS EVENING

The performances will commence with Donizetti's Opera, THE
DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT. Tonto, Mr. D. King; Ser-
geant Sulpizio, Mr. Barran'; Ortenalo, Mr. It. Romer; Spontina,
Air. H. Ilorricastie ; Maria, Miss Poole.
After whieh a new grand BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, by
Louise Blanche, Miss Cushnie, and air. W. Smidt

To be followed by AN AFFAIR OF HONOUR. Major Limkey,
Mr. Romer ; Captain Carnage, Mr. Oxberry ; Dr. Clements, Mr.
Horneastle Madame Tourville, Miss Millward ; Martha, Miss Jane
Coleman.

To conclude with a new Extravaganza, called THE CRITMNI-
EsEs' ; or, A Rehearsal Rehearsed. Nicholas Nlckleby, Mr.
&armors ; Mr. Lenville, Mr. Oxberry ; Smike, Miss J. Coleman;
Crummles, Mrs. L. Reds.
Private Boxes, 1/. Is. ; Rozel, 4s. ; Stalls, 3s. ; Pit, 2s. Cal-
!my, Is. Ilalf-priee at Nino o'clock.
Acting and Stage Manager, Mr. Oxberry.

ASTLEY'i ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Irupreeedeated triumph of the Grand Entertainments, which have
been receired with the greatest enthusiasm.
THIS EVENING,
The New Gorgeous ipectacle, THE BATTLE OF THE
AI‘IaZONS, with all its splendid appointments, &c.
To be followed by, and the evening's entertainments to terminate
with A GRAND EQUESTRIAN FETIi.„ in which the Equestrian
and Gymnastic Artistes will appear each evening in their peculiar
nd incomparable Feats and brilliant Scenes in the Circle.
Box-office open from 11 till 5.
stage Manager, Mr. W. West.

THE THIRD EDITIONS

e,THE S UN"
CONTAIN, AS USUAL,

T 1-1 E LATEST PARLIAMENTARY
INTELLIGENCE,

AND

ALL OTHER NEWS UP TO THE HOUR
OF POST.
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Orders received by alriVe;;;;;,and at the Sun-ogee,

112, Strand.

ILL' W.EATIIER.—bms OFFICE, MARCH 25.
T4luxamirriat, Lowest, 38 ; Memo., 51 ; Noon, 47.

VIER, 30.16.—W1ND N.N.W.; fine.

tit; di WATER AT LONDON-BR.IDGX TIIIS DAY.
9 minutes alter. 3. I Evening .. R 4 minutes after 5

Morn nv..

dom. There are intervals of rest in the gnat work
of political advancement as there are in all the dif-
ferent and manifold labours of humanity. In this
respect, if in no other, it is sufficiently manifest that
the Popular Movement is not Perpetual Motion.
A Parliamentary session, therefore, being of this
abbreviated character and her MAJESTY'S advisers
being looked upon as responsible for the accomplish-
ment of extraordinary measures of improvement
within the compass of that legislative interval, it
becomes essential, both in justice to the
nation and to the Cabinet, that the few
nights appropriated to the projects of Government
should not be frittered away in frivolous or miscel-
laneous discussion. If we only call to recollection
the enormous innovations expected—nay, required—
of our Administration now-a-days ; if we remember
that for the accomplishment of these innovations the
Ministers have expressly pledged themselves to the
empire, first in the inaugurative address of the
SOVEREIGN, and subsequently in the political and
financial statements of the Prime Minister; and if,
with these considerations, we bear in mind the re-
markable but still notorious fact, that there are very
seldom more than two-and-thirty nights in each
session—namely, the Mondays and Fridays—
reserved especially for the furtherance of
the Ministerial propositions ; we shall see the neces-
sity of the position of the Government. Knowing that
the energies of the Government are thus restricted in
regard to the time allotted to their schemes of ad-
vancement, and knowing also that the profoundest
attention must be bestowed upon those schemes be-
fore their acceptance can be at all recognised as
advisable, it is clear that every assistance in the way
of debate should, in common fairness, be awarded to
the members of every existing Government. No
matter what political party may be in the ascendant,
no matter what may be the peculiar complexion of
the Cabinet, no matter whether it be a Russell
Cabinet, or a Peel Cabinet, or a Melbourne
Cabinet, or a Lincoln Cabinet, or a Clarendon Cabi-
net, a Parliamentary session cannot by any possibility
commence without a very comprehensive and intri-
cate programme stretching itself out before the ruling
Administration, revealing erasures, interpolations, and
propositions, in a state of rather embarrassing com-
plexity, almost all of which have to be settled before
the period of prorogation, and for the settlement of
which there are scarcely thirty-two intermittent
evenings! _

Impressed with a singularly disagreeable con-
viction of the inconvenience resulting both to the
nation and to the Government from the still
further curtailment of the time allotted to
himself and his colleagues--a curtailment aris-
ing in many instances from the thoughtless
egotism of individual Members--Lord JOHN Rus
SELL yesterday evening endeavoured to impress
upon the House the necessity for allowing the whole
of the Monday and Friday evenings to the measures
iatroduced by the Cabinet. The necessity we will
acknowledge is at all times great—it is becoming
now rather imminent. The session of 1848 is ad
vancing, and an enormous amount of business
(enormous, when considered in relation to the
number of Government nights still due,) re-
mains almost uncommenced on the hands of
her MAJESTY'S advisers. The Easter vaca-
tion is rapidly approaching. Whitsuntide
will soon follow. Then comes grouse-shooting and
the prorogation. It is absolutely essential, therefore,
that Parliament should bestir itself betimes, and that
it should act with more than its usual circumspec-
tion. Lord Joss RUSSELES has not only insisted
upon this exigency ; he has reduced the rather en-
tangled series of Ministerial measures to something
like a consecutive catalogue, and has announced the
order in which those different measures will pass
before the consideration of the Legislature. On
Monday the Income-tax Bill will be proceeded with
and carried through immediately ; then will come
the Jewish Disabilities Bill, which will be
hurried through Committee and a third read-
ing as quickly as possible ; then the Health
of Towns Bill, already carried through a second
reading by the Chief Commissioner of Woods and
Forests; then the Landlord and Tenant (Ireland)
Bill, which may possibly be referred to a Select
Committee, then the Relations with Rome Bill;
afterwards the Encumbered Estates (Ireland) Bill;
and ultimately a renewal of the Mutiny Bill—
all requiring time—all requisite, and all to be
accomplished on Mondays and Fridays. We doubt
not that the precise posture of the Ministry being
comprehended the House will be considerate.

In the annals of chivalrous and devoted loyalty
the name of Hungary is conspicuous. What the
gallantry and enthusiasm of the Highlanders caused
Scotland to be to the STUARTS—what the fervour of
LA ROCHEJAQUELIN rendered La Vendee to the Bour-
bons—what the Asturias were to the fallen monarchy
of Spain,—such was Hungary to the house of
Austria—the last refuge from impending ruin, the
forlorn hope, the only friend in adversity. When
MARIA THERESA ascended the imperial throne, and
found herself nominally the Empress of vast and
powerful dominions, but in reality without a sup-
porter or a frien,!; rejected by her people, deserted
by her allies, and threatened by powerful and am-
bitious enemies, in her destitution and despair she
turned to her Hungarian subjects. She stood before
them alone in her hour of necessity, as a Sovereign
demanding their support, as a woman soliciting their
protection. Her appeal was answered by one spon-
taneous burst of enthusiasm, which re-echoed through-
out the whole of Hungary. " ilforianzur pro rege
noero 1" such was the answer of the Hungarians
to her demand ; such was the fervent
ejaculation which attested their chivalrous devotion,
which resounded as a watchword throughout the
land—such was the rappel that summoned the whole
nation to arms —such was the battle-cry that
animated them to the victory—" Moriamur pro rege
nostro !"—an exclamation now become immortal,
which will for ever commemorate the desperate
gallantry and chivalrous devotion of the Hungarians.
We are irresistibly reminded of this historic epi3ode
by another interview which has recently taken place
between the representatives of the Hungarian nation
and the Imperial Sovereign of the House of Austria—
an interview singularly different from the one of
which it reminds us, yet equally, or, perhaps, more
honourable to the Hungarian people, and equally
favourable to the real interests of the Austrian
Monarch. In this interview the language and de-
meanour of the Hungarians was manifestly
imbued with that spirit of loyalty which is
the peculiar characteristic of their nation ;
nevertheless, it would seem that they have now
adopted as their watchword the solemn and sublime
" Mourir pour la Patrie," of the Girondins in place
of their own more energetic, but perhaps less patriotic
exclamation.

A recent traveller along the banks of the Danube
has published some interesting details of the mani-
festations of a dawning spirit of nationality among
the Hungarians. He has told, for example, of their
anxiety to revive the use of their native language,
the beautiful Magyar, in place of the foreign tongue
of Germany, and, moreover, of their occasionally
affecting an ignorance of the correct idiom of the
latter language, in order to manifest their genuine
Magyar origin. Again, of their tending towards
monopoly in their desire to "protect" native industry
and encourage only Hungarian manufactures. These
and numerous other incidents, however trivial in
themselves, we regard as both' interesting and im-
portant, from their being evidences of some smoulder-
ing, sparks of Hungarian patriotism and indepen-
dence. Those sparks have now been fanned into
a flame by the breezes recently wafted from the
banks of the Seine. The half awakened spirit
of Hungarian nationality has now been thoroughly
aroused and incited into action by the shock of that
social earthquake which, eommencing at Paris in the
overthrow of Louis PHILIPPE'S throne, reverberated
throughout the whole Continent, causing the most
firmly established dynasties to totter, and rousing up
the most inert people fro:n the long sleep of servility
and supineness. Hungary hardly required such an
incitement; Hungary instantaneously responded to
the appeal, and in a manner perfectly in accordance
with the loyal character for which it is remarkable,
and with the independent position which it is ambi-
tious to assume. There was no tumult, no insurrec-
tion, no rising in arms, no clamour for a republic.
The two Chambers of the Hungarian Diet assembled,
and, after considering the necessities of the kingdom,

decided on the course which it was essential for
them to pursue. A declaration of their opinions
was drawn up in the form of an address to the EM-
PEROR, which a deputation of the Diet proceeded to
convey to Vienna, in order to present it to his
MAJESTY. The morning after their arrival in
Vienna, being all arrayed in their national costume,
they formed into procession, and proceeded on foot to
the Palace, being greeted on their way by the hearty
acclamations of the Viennese. They were received
by FERDINAND, and with a resolute boldnels almost
amounting to audacity, save that it was tempered
with a deferential and loyal respect, they set forth
their demand. Premising that their allegiance to
the sovereign house and their duty to the fatherland
rendered an expression of their sentiments neces-
sary under present circumstances, they plunged
at once in medias res, and declared that for
three hundred years the development and even
the very maintenance of their constitutional existence
had been a continued struggle. " The cause of this,"
said they, " was that your MAJESTY and your royal
predecessors did not pursue a constitutional course,
and consequently could not be in harmony either
with the independence of our government or with
our constitutional existence. Hitherto this cause has
impeded the development of our constitution ; and we
are convinced that if the same course be pursued for
the future, and the Royal government be not in har-
mony w ith our constitutionality, the throne of your
MAJESTY, and the monarchy itself, which by virtue
of the Pragmatic sanction, is linked to us, will be in•
volved in inconceivable consequences, and our father-
land suffer the most severe detriment." After
enumerating various contemplated alterations in
the system of taxation, and other less im-
portant matters, they proceeded to declare the
great object of their demand—a responsible national
Government, of course subservient to the Imperial
authority, but otherwise only controlled by the ma-
jority of the representatives; in fact, an executive
Government almost entirely similar in character and
constitution to our own. The following are the firm
but respectful terms in which they set forth their
desires :
"We are convinced that the laws which shall be
enacted for the development of our constitutional exist-
ence, as well as for the intellectual and material weal of
our nation, can only obtain life and energy if for the
administration of the same a national Government,
independent of every foreign influence, be called into
existence, which, in conformity with the constitutional
basis, shall be a result of the majority of the people.
Hence we regard the transformation of the present col-
legiate system of government into a responsible Hun-
garian Ministry as the main requirement and essential
guarantee of all reform.
" Thus and in this wise have we regarded our convo-
cation.

"A perfect understanding with your Majesty to
accomplish our great task is our resolve and purpose.
This is expected from us by our fatherland, it is
looked for by millions of pcople, and we are impelled
to it by our instinctive and unshaken faithfulness and
devotion to your Majesty's royal house.
"Your Majesty, events are in the hands of God ; we
implicitly rely on the protection of Divine Providence,
yet we deem it an imperative duty to remind your Ma-
jesty of these things, in order that your faithful llunga•
rian subjects may not be taken unawares by the porten-
tous future. For the immediate relief of the requisite
measures of reform in a constitutional manner, we shall
confidently look on the present sitting of this Diet; and
we are apprehensive that the customary transactions
connected with the Diet, and, in consequence of the
collegiate system, the tedious negotiations with the Go-
vernment, should untowardly delay your Majesty's pa-
ternal views, and disappoint the just expectations of the
country.

"Therefore, with unshaken loyalty and firm confi-
dence, we beseech your Majesty to ponder upon the
momentous circumstances of the case, and to delegate to
the Diet plenipotentiary organs of your royal will, who,
in conformity with the existing laws, shall be members
of our high offives of state, namely, of the Royal Go-
vernment, as individuals who, possessing the confidence
of your Majesty, shall he empowered constitutional
organs of the Executive, and shall be personally respon-
sible for the execution of the laws in prescribed form."
The EMPEROR acceded to this demand, and forth-
with nominated and appointed a responsible Hun-
garian Ministry, and the deputation, filled with joy
at the happy result of their mission, returned to
communicate the gratifying intelligence to their
countrymen. Before leaving Vienna, however, they
presented a gratulatory address to the Viennese, in-
forming them of the cor.cession which they had ob-
tained, and calling upon them to sympathise and
rejoice with them. " Henceforth," say they " there
will be a responsible Hungarian Ministry, chosen by
the majority of the national representatives, who
shall conduct the affairs of Hungary, under the
control of a free press, and, through it, by enlight-
ened public opinion. Henceforth the bond which
unites us all beneath the sway of our beloved
Monarch is not that of general servitude, but that of
universal freedom, which is now secured to all and
for all permanently and irrevocably. Brethren, we
shall be one in liberty, strong in union, mighty in
co-operation ; every link will be cemented by mutual
good-will, genuine confidence, and universal
love to the highly-venerated house of our So-
vereign." So terminated the mission of the Hungarian
deputation—a termination which must not only
diffuse satisfaction throughout all Germany, but must
tend to inspire hope and confidence to all those who,
anxious to promote liberty and yet preserve peace,
are now watching the revolutionary movement with
mingled exultation and alarm. As we have already
said, in the interview between the Austrian Monarch
and the deputation, both parties acted in a most noble
and honourable manner—the deputation in respect-
fully insisting upon their rights, the Monarch in
frankly and cordially conceding them. When MARIA
THERESA addressed herself to the Hungarians, it was
to demand their co-operation in obtaining for her her
rightful prerogative and privileges : in this recent
scene the position of the actors was reverse', it was
now, the Hungarian people who came to demand of
the Austrian Monarch his co-operation in the obtain-
ing of their just prerogatives and privileges. But in
both instances the result was similar. The same
hearty concurrence which the Hungarians had for-
merly yielded to MARIA THERESA'S solicitations, their
own now obtained from FERDINAND. And, as in the
former case, their earnest loyalty won for the
Hungarians an enduring celebrity, so, in this in-
stance, his cordial liberality must redound greatly to
the credit of the Austrian EMPEROR.
Madrid papers of the 18th have arrived.

The Gaceta announces that the Spanish Charge
d'Affaires at Paris had notified to the Foreign
Minister of the Provisional Government that the
recent changes which had taken place in France
would not interrupt the amicable relations between
the two countries.

The advices from Naples in the Lege Italian of
Saturday, announce the expulsion of the Jesuits from
that city in accordance with the popular will. The
indignation against the " holy" fathers was general
and nothing but a promise to leave Naples saved them
from summary vengeance.
It was feared at Naples that Messina was still a
prey to the flames of civil war. The Government,
however, had sent a special messenger to stop the
further effusion of blood by the proclamation of the
new constitution.

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