The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-01 00:00:00

KOSSUTH',

The full accusation brought against Kossuth
figures in the Pester Zeitung, as one in the long list
of thirty-six persons whose names were affixed to the
gallows a few days ago. To each name is appended
a sketch of the life and the t xploits that entitle the
owaer to the charge of high treason and its attendant
punishment. Kossuth is thus described :—" Ludwig
Kossuth, born in Monok, county of Zemplin, Hun-
gary, 47 years old, of the Protestant religion, married,
father of three children, advocate and newspaper
editor, Hungarian Finance Minister, and deputy of
the city of Pesth at the Hungarian Diet, has (from
the beginning to the end of the Hungarian revo-
lution) played the principal part, and this pre-
eminence was particularly shown in October, 1848,
when he prevailed upon the Diet to remain to-
gether and not obey the Imperial mandate dissolv-
ing it ; further, that he took upon himself the
presidency of the provisional government, or so-
called committee of national safety, and issued
paper money in order to furnish means for an armed
resistance to the Imperial Government, which he de-
veloped in a dangerous manner by recruitings, orga-
nization of a National Guard, and Landsturm'—that
he himself joined the army in its invasion of the
Austrian archduchy, declared the succession of
Francis Joseph a usurpation—transferred the seat of
the Diet from Pesth to Debrecsin on the approach of
the royal forces under Windischgratz—that by means
of exhortations and proclamations, by rewards, aad
martial courts, he raised the enthusiasm of the army
and the people, and excited them to go on with the
revolution, and tried to gain the sympathy of fo-
reign countries through his agents abroad—that he,
finally, on the 13th of April, in a private conference,
and on the 14th in a public sitting, proclaimed the
total separation of Hungary from the Empire, out-
lawed the sacred dynasty, chose a ministry in his
character of Governor, took the oath of independence
on the 14th of May, and on the 18th of May, and on
June 27, 1849, preached a crusade against the allied
forces of Austria and Russia, and ruled Hungary,
with the power of dictator, till at last he was com-
pelled by the events of the war to resign (August 11,
at Arad), and soon afterwards fled into Turkey."
Guyon is described as " Richard Guyon, Esq.,
native of Bath, in Somersetshire, England, who
served as Lieutenant in the Austrian Hussars, quitted
the service and married a Countess Spleny, and be-
came a gentleman farmer. On the breaking out of
the revolution he joined the rebellion, and was soon
raised to the rank of Colonel in the insurgent army.
Fought at Mannswarth and Tyrnau, stormed the
pass of Branitzko, brought the news of Georgy's
approach to the Cotnorn garrison, conquered under
Vetter, in the nights of July 13 and 14, 1849, at
H'gyes, and with the Polish and Italian legions
covered the retreat of Kossuth to Orsova. He then
escaped to Turkey with Bens."
Besides the list of names which have already been
given in The Sun, thirty-eight others of the fugitive
Hungarian insurgents were summoned on the 22d
by an edict from the military courts, to appear
and take their trial for high treason. Ninety days
is given them, at the end of which period
all who do not appear will be sentenced,
and the sentence executed, as in the other
thirty-six cases, where the period given had long
elapsed. Among these names are the following :
Alex. Lukacs (the Hungarian Government Commis-
sary), Baron Mednyanssy, Anton, and C. Rosslopi,
Count Alexander Teleky, Colonel of Honveds, and
Francis Pulsky, Kossuth's agent in London.

L AMENTABLE SUICIDE.
BRISTOL, SEPT. 29.--This morning. between nine and
ten o'clock, the neighbourhood of St. Paul's, Bristol.
was startled by the intelligence that a very respectable
tradesman of the name of Biker, residing in Milk-street,
had committed suicide. It appeared from the evidence
adduced at the inquest, which was.held this afternoon,
before Mr. Joseph Baker Grindon, the city coroner,
that the deceased, Mr. Francis John Baker, was a highly
respectable plesterer and painter, of about forty years
of age, carrying on business in partnership with his
father, and, until about fur weeks since, in the usual
manner. At that time his two suns, who were his
only children, sailed in the Cosmo for the United
States, having been induced to do so by the continual
solicitations of Mr. Baker's sister, who has been a re-
sident of the United States for the last twenty years.
From the period of their departure his mind became
very depressed, and indeed so much so as to excite the
apprehension of his friends. This morning (Monday),
however, he rose at the usual hour and went about his
business, giving directions to his workmen. At between
nine and ten o'clock, the unfortunate gentleman not
having come to his breakfast, search was made for him,
when it was discovered that one of the upper workshops
was fastened, and being forced open, the body of Mr.
Baker was found lying on the floor quite dead, the greater
portion of his skull and brains being blown about the
loom, and a gun lying with the barrel on a vice, and
some string fastened to the left hand of the deceased.
From the appearance of the gun, &c., the deceased must
have fastened the string to the trigger and to his hand,
and then placed the muzzle in his mouth, as the upper
jaw was broken, and the whole of the cranium blown off.
From the whole of the evidence it appeared that up to
the period of his children's departure the deceased was
of .a very cheerful temperament, but since, he had fre-
quently been found crying about them, and lamenting
their departure. The jury returned a verdict of tempo-
rary insanity.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London New Price Current, Sept. 30.)
SUGAR.—To-day the better descriptions of yellow
West India Sugar were operated in with more freedom
for grocery purposes; still merchants were disposed
to sell at previous terms. There was a reluctance
to operate in refining brown and in inferior yel-
low, although the terms acceded to were rather under
those of Friday. A public sale of 175 hhds Barba-
does went generally at previous terms, fine yellow sell-
ing at 30s 6d to 409, good mid to good 166 s to 393, low to
middling 33s to 355, good and middling grainy yellow
35s 6d to 37s 6d per cwt. 10 pkgs Demerara, mid
grainy greyish 369, low brown ditto 325, one lot very
low soft 323. Of West India arrivals have been large
since Friday.
REPINED.—To-day purchases were upon a limited
scale in Refined Goods by home dealers, rates aro still
on the decline, and 43s 61 to 44s is now the general
value of brown lumps. In Crushed Sugar for exporta-
tion sales are trifling, and easier prices are taken.
Mauitmus.7This afternoon Mauritius Sugar met
with little attention, and rather lower rates were acceded
to, although supply was limited. At auction 616 bags
were partly disposed of, low to mid brown at 27s to 2Se,
good to fine 29s to 31s 6(1, ord to mid yellow 33s to 345,
good mid to good 343 61 to 36s 6d, good and mid
grainy yellow 34s 6d to 36s 6d per cwt. EAST afternoon there was much dulness
in the market for Bengal Sugar. Of 3,100 bags at
auction a small portion only found buyers; good Rhaur
went at 243 to 255; fine 265; low to good soft yellow
27s to 31s 61; these rates are 6d to Is lower. Other
kinds went rather cheaper. Good white &mares at 39e
to 403; ord to mid 36s to 38s; damp and washed 343 to
39s 6d; mid yellow like Mauritius 33s to 345. Of Madras
none were offered at auction, and little done privately,
whilst easier rates were taken.
FOREIGN.—To-day the market for Foreign Sugar
presented an inactive appearance, few purchases were
made privately for any purpose, and Fattier lower rates
were taken. None was offered at auction, but 1,000 hhds
200 brls Porto Rico, and 310 cases 224 boxes 200 bags
are declared.
MoLassEs.—Opentions have been upon a small scale,
although there are sellers of St. Vineents 13s to 13s 6d;
Trinidad and St. Lucia 12s to 123 6d; Antigua 13s 6d
to 14s 6d; Bengal and Mauritius lls to 12s; Cuba and
Porto Rico 13s to 13s 6d. Jamaica Honey is wanted;
good to fine realize 463 to 58s, low to mid 37s to 45s per
cwt; of the former supply is yet scanty.
COFFRE.—This afternoon a reluctance was shown to
operate in Plantation Ceylon Coffee. Of 298 casks and
35 bags at auction, a small portion only found buyers;
rather lower rates mid went at 51s to 535; low mid
493 to 503; fine fine ord 45s to 463; Sue
ord 43a to 445; other kinds 42s to 42s 61;
Triage 35s to 429; and Pea Berry 58s to 603.
For other sorts of Coffee the market has a dull aspect.
At public sale 276 bags yellow Mangalore were with-
drawn, and 136 casks 17 bags Cubs were nearly all
taken in good bold colory at 583 ; mid 52i; a smell
portion sold at 46s to 503 for fine to fine fine
ord. In
Native Ceylon there i 3 little doing, and 39s is the value
of good ord.

Cocoa,—There is much dulness in the market for
West India, and prices have still a downward tendency;
low and middling red Trinidad can be obtained at 40a to
435, Poi to fine 44s to 503, grey 354 to 40s, and Grenada
rurn
auctions 32 to 393, A small parcel of low Dominica at
fonly realised 324 per cwt. In Foreign transac-
"'ohs have boon small, but sales are not prused, and
prices remain at 26s to 28s for Bahia and Para, at 30s
to 31s for Guyaquil.
TEA.—An improvement has taken place in the de-
raand for lower qualities of Congou, yet at previous rates
there are sellers; a fair business been concluded, low
ord at 8;c1 to 81,1, good ord 5,1 to 9id, and blackish leaf at
led to lid. In tong sorts transactions have been upon_
a small scale sto Is id, and in superior and
Pekoe kinds at Ipstletzlitiofolgdes;eantsoinat prassion exists that
lower rates will
aupplies. There is at present nor f4uretnhae
wfsatourttt, reluctance,
in choreednut:tfiotrgtoe
notice for green, still dealers operate supply has not decreased, and the lower
in request, but Imperial is offered at war re
transactions have taken place in Scented or Peknoe Few
and at previous moderate terms there are free ear'
In Souchong purchases are trifling, although 9clet 'oat
per lb have been accepted for ord and mid, le 14 to ta
for good to fine. There are few buyers of Oolong, and
lid to h 74 is the value according to quality.
Rice.—To-dap East India was lees in demand, and
previous rates were barely supported. At auction 623
bgs Bengal sold at 9s to 9s 6i for good white, a few lots
Elafine Os 61 to 10s, damaged at Cs 64 to 8s 64: 400 bgs
f s p tilimsound Clexinga grain 7s 61 to 8s 6d; 475 bags
, gefoll white 9s to 9a 6d, and damaged 4s to 9s per
;:0-77: ~a,Vt.N.-I.Sagl Flour 20 bags went at I3s.
'---, §Pitt is.—A fair
is6=,+ has been transacted in
),.. ,De nee Ruin during the last few days; 32 to 40
kt 4411,..:, pei.canc.sver proof realized 2s to 2s 4d, and 28 to 30
tiltAr4 ' .
Vt . olicr I; 119,1 to la 11d. East India met with little
.i." 31. ----:,' ‘uttentinti4 and can be obtained at Is 3d to Is aid proof.
-.1.-'l-;, ( ; Salk re upon a small scale in Leeward Island, and
-Tfitris-are sellers at Is lid to Is siil proof. Jamaica
*A' of /ood and fine quality sells more freely; no ad-
men has been established, but a few buyers are to be