The Sun.
London, England, 1850-02-11 00:00:00

NEW ROMANCE OF CANADA.
In 3 vols. post Id vo.,

THE NOM ADES OF THE WEST;
Or, HELEN CLAYTON,

A Romance,
By S. D. HUYGIIUE,
IS PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
And may be had at all the Libraries, and of every Bookseller.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

CHEAP EDITION OF MR. AINSWORTH'S WORKS.
On Thursday, the 14th, will be published,
THE MISER'S DAUGHTER,
With a Portrait of the Author, by Daniel Macllse, R.A.
Complete in One Volume, p ice Is. boards; or Is. 6d. cloth.
Now Ready,
CRICHTON.
It 0 0 K W 00 D.
WINDSOR CASTLE.
Each complete In Oie Volume, price Is. boards ; or le. 6d. cloth.
London : Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand.
Sold by all Booksellers and at all Railway Stations.

THE ARCTIC REGIONS, PANORAMA
ROYAL, LEICESTER-SQUARE.

JUST OPENED, Magnificent Views of these Regions, as seen in
Summer and Winter, from drawings taken by Lieutenant BROWNIE
R.N., of her Majesty's ship Enterprise, during the late expedition
under Sir James Ross, in search of Sir John Franklin, which draw-
ings were presented to Mr. Burford by the Admiralty ; comprising,
also, Portraits of her Majesty's ships Enterprise and Investigator,
and the sublime effect of an Aurora Borealis.
The VIEWS of CASHMERE and of POMPEII are also now
open.

Admission ls. each View, or 2s. 6d. to the Three.
Schools half-price.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

Fate DAT —l, orning, 40 Mill. after 1 1 Evening, 59 min. after 1
Co-Mos/Lew —Morning, 17 min. after 2 I Evenlkg, 33 min. ;mar 2

THE WEATHER.--SIIN OFFICE, FEB. 10.
TBER.MO3IETER, Lowest, 32; Highest, 52; Noon, 42.

BAROMETER, 30.07.
WIND W.N.W.—fine cold breeze, with sunshine.
FEB. 11.

rHERMONETXR, Lowest, 33; Highest, 46; Noon, 42.

BAROMETER, 29.81.
WIND S.W.—dull rainy weather.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

With all due respect for the writer, we are most heartily
sick of " Dolly's Brae" and all relating thereto; and
so, we suspect, is the public also.

114'
LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1850.

Another numerous and enthusiastic meeting has just
intimated, in language of remarkable eloquence and
earnestness, the continued sympathy of our fellow-
countrymen for the Hungarians. A detailed report
of the proceedings will be found duly chronicled
elsewhere in this evening's impression; and we doubt
not but that our readers will peruse with interest the
particulars of the demonstration made on Wednesday
in favour of the exiled Magyars by the liberal inha-
bitants of Bangor. That the assembly was there ad-
dressed by the different speakers in the Welsh tongue,
and that more than one Cymrian ballad was de-
livered between those impassioned harangues—the
songs being replete with evidences of affection for
liberty, and the orations abounding with testimonies
of homage for patriotism—are circumstances which
only invest the occasion with new and striking attrac-
tions. Besides which, transpiring as this popular de-
monstration actually did, almost simultaneously with
the noble sentiments articulated by Lord PALMERSTON
in the British House of Commons—the event acquires
an additional, and in some respects even a remarkable
significance. It is another fact corroborative of the
assertion made by her MAJESTY'S Foreign Secretary, '
that " the great mass of the people of this country"—
not a fanatical section of the multitude, but "the-
great mass of the people of this country,"—are the
real sympathisers with the Hungarians !
A considerable time, alas! has elapsed since the
heroic followers of DEMBINSKI were bartered for
pieces of gold and silver by the hand of an infamous
soldier, the Iscariot of that glorious war of libera-
tion Many months have already passed over our
heads since the great army of Hungarian citizens,.
like the legions of SENNACITERIR, were withered away
in sudden destruction, not by an Angel of the LORD,
but by the poisonous breath of a traitor, by the
blighting influence of treason, by the connivance of a
national assassin. Even now the more superficial
observers of European history are beginning to lose
a recollection of the campaign recently carried on
near the banks of the Theiss, and the Drave, and the
Danube. Nor can their forgetfulness be any cause or
astonishment, seeing that the green crops are already
germinating over the graves of the heroes who•
perished in defence of their fatherland. Death, and"'
imprisonment, and exile, and confiscation, have in
many instances hushed the fame of those illustrious
children of misfortune whose names in the days of
their temporary success were carried round the world.
on the four winds of heaven. The earlier blossoms
of spring are already budding over the bones of
BATTHYANY. The footsteps of returning traffic have,
already obliterated the traces of that noble blood.
which was shed in the streets of Arad and in
the public squares of Presburg. Buda has,
lost the marks of her bombardment, and.
Comorn has removed from her suburbs the
ashes left by the, camp fires of the besieging Aus-
trians. Under the reviving sway of a German vice-
royalty the population of Hungary has been trodden
down into its former state of vassalage. The beauti-
ful dream of emancipation has vanished. The hor-
rible nightmare of tyranny has returned. Thanks to
the incursion of the Cossacks of the AUTOCRAT, and
aided by the treachery of the detestable GRORGEY,
the descendant of RUDOLPH has been enabled to
bring under the yoke of his Cabinet the people who,
had aspired for their deliverance. The old system has
supplanted the new, and that, moreover, during a
period sufficiently long to empower the minions of
the Austrian EMPEROR to resume their former atti-
tude of domination, as though nothing had inter-
rupted the routine of Absolute Government. Yet,
thanks to that genius of sympathy, whose ardour is
inextinguishable under any calamity—although the
hopes of Hungary have been so long dissipated, al-
though her downfal has been fAlowed by the satur-
nalia of an avenging despotism, although her most
renowned chieftains have been either driven into
banishment, or destroyed by the bullets of
the military executioner, or by the rope of the
public hangman—Yet, yet, in England, the voice of
admiration, and the hand of fellowship, and the heart
of affection, have resounded, extended, and throbbed
uninterruptedly for the fallen and abandoned Hunga-
rians ! Well might that assertion be uttered in the
British Parliament, that never before had the soul of
England been moved so profoundly as it has been
moved with sympathy towards the Magyars during
their majestic struggle for emancipation ! Well
might that truth be articulated in the British
House of Commons, seeing the prolongation of that
enthusiasm, and the reiterrated testimonies of its con-
tinuance. Often and often as we have had occasion
to record in the columns of our journal the expres-
sion of these sentiments of sympathy for the Hun-
garians, pronounced in the metropolis and the pro-
vinces, in the days of their success and of their mis-
fortune, we have never had to recount the particulars
of a demonstration so ardent in its tones of mingled
sorrow and indignation as that which has just tran-
spired in the Welsh seaport of Bangor. Time does
not appear to have chilled to any, even the slightest
perceptible extent, the warmth of the popular en-
thusiasm. The apparently total and permanent sub-
jugation of the great race of the Magyars by the
combined hordes of Austria and Russia, does not
seem to have diminished in the smallest degree the
admiration entertained by the people of this country
for the conquered, and the abhorrence simultaneously
felt for the conquerors. Ia this respect, indeed, the
meeting held at Bangor is _an echo to the first

English demonstration made in favour of the Hun-
garians, namely, the one which took place several
months 'back in the large room of the London Tavern.

A worthy response, moreover, has it proved to that
earnest and unanimous assemblage, if we estimate its
importance either by the character of the resolutions or

by the eloquence of the oratiocs,_by the extent of the

attendance or by the energy of the Acclamations. No

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