The Sun.
London, England, 1861-02-26 00:00:00

HUNGARY.

General Turr, having been elected a member of
the administrative committee of the Comitat of
Czabolcs, in Hungary, has addressed to the general
assembly of this comitat the following letter :

To the General Assembly of the Comitat of Czaboles, at
Nagy Kallo.

Gentlemen,—Receive my sincerest thanks for having
called me by your votes to the honour of being one of the
members of your administrative committee. We all feel the
significancy of this election. The Croats, Serbs, Walla •
chians, and Hungarians are all convinced that there is no
means for them to become free except to take as guides the
principles of fraternity, for no intrigue, no brutal force can
triumph over the brotherly union of all the races. We all
have our duties to perform, and our line of action to follow.
My colleagues on the committee, who aro in the country,
are making every effort to insure that the laws we possess
by our will and not by the good pleasure of others, shall be
at once re-establishedafterhavingbeen violently suppressed
for 11 years.
Let the King of Hungary restore to us our autonomic
and responsible government; let the constitution of 1843
be re-established in full force ; let every foreign soldier
leave our country ; let the Hungarian army be brought
back to it ; and let the House of Hapsburg give up tyran-
nising over your brothers of Venetia by the help of Hunga-
rian, Serbian, Wallachian and Croatian blood ; then we
shall return to our country without needing an amnesty.
But so long as that is not the case the members of your
committee who are abroad will remain there ; for what the
country demands is not the pardon of a few isolated citizens
but the restoration and religious observance of all our con-
stitutional rights.

We shall not be caught by means of an amnesty. It will
soon be decided whether an Austrian wishes once more to
hound on his people and excite theta against one another.
In this case we shall embrace the first opportunity that
offers to strike' out some path to our country, and there
joining our forces to re-obtain our freedom. The patience
of European Governments is exhausted. At last, English
statesmen themselves acknowledge thiit, fur the mainte-
nance of European equilibrium, the existence of the house
of Hapsburg is not necessary.—l am, with patriotic greet-
ings, your devoted fellow citizen, •
Milan, Feb. 5, IS6I. STEPHEN TURR.

A number of Hungarian youths Intve just sent
to V, H. Berlioz a silver crown of exquisite work-
manship, bearing on a shield the arms of the town
of Gyor (in German, Raab), and these Hungarian
words " Berlioz Ilectornak a Giori ifjussak" (to
Hector Berlioz, the young men of Gyor). This
present was accompanied by a letter, also in Hun-
garian, the translation of which runs thus:—
Most honoured Sir,—Receire our sincerest thanks and
this trifling testimony of our gratitude for the honour you
have done the Hungarian nation by your new setting of
RakocEy's march, for the flattering sympathy you have
shown us by selecting from our entire musical literature our
national theme as the most worthy, by taking up this aban-
doned gem, and honouring it with your sublime develop-
ments ; for the taste, enthusiasm, and warlike and national
character with which you have raised to the rank of a work
of art our popular march, which animates us to the combat
or to death, for. the glory of our. country. Receive the hist
wishes of our sincere Hungarian hearts; may God grant
to your life, which sheds such lustre on the musical art of
Europe, as ntueh happiness as your mind has shown great-
ness in the production of •this work,—We are, most hon-
oured air, your devoted admirers,
,The Youth of•Gyor (Raab).
duraus TA.MASSY, Secretary.

January 31, 1861.

GENERAL CIALDINI AT GAETA.
, The following is the order 'of the day published
by General Cialdini at Gaeta, and already men•
boned by telegraph -
Mula di Gaeta, Feb.'l7.
Soldicrs,.--Gieta has fallen ! The Italian flag
and the victorious cross. of Savoy are waving upon
the top of the Orlando tower.• What I foretold on
the 10th of January you accomplished on the 13th
of this 'month. He who leads soldiers like you tan
safely, beCome a prophet of victory. In 90 days
you have subdued a fortress celebrated by numerous
sieges, and become still stronger by the addition of
new works of defence ; a fortress which at the
beginning of Alija century resisted for nearly four
months. the first soldiers of. Europe. . History will
tell the exertions you made, the fatigues you went
through., you constancy, 'abnegation, and valour.
History 'will tell the gigantic work accomplished
by -you in so short
.a. time. The King and the
country: applaud your triumph ; the King and the
country thank you: • ,
Soldierst..We have fought against Italians. It
was a ' sad `but 'necessary: duty; I Cannot therefore
invite you toyoYftil demonstrations—to the insulting
merriment of the conqueror. 1 think it worthier
both of you and me to unite you_ to-day in the
isthmus, under the walls of Gaeta, where a funeral
mass will be said. There we shall' pray for those
galhnt soldiers .who during this memorable siege
have fallen, both amongst our ranks and Upon the
enemy's 'bastions. Death t dVers with* a' sad veil
Mullah wrath,-and the dead are all eviel befOre the
eyes of generous men. Our anger ShOnld not live
beyond the fight : the soldier of Victor Emmanuel
...fights and pardons. CIALDIAL