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

vote of thanks to Mr. Johnes, for his indefatigable
exertions on behalf of the Hungarians. All those men
who came forward first of all, and gave the start to
any movement for the public good, deserve much
praise. ' As it was in the days of slavery, the whole
country pitied the poor suffering slave year after year;
and many a heart bled for the lashed and fettered
negro; but still no one came forward to give vent to
that feeling and to demand their emancipation until
Macaulay, Wilberforce, and Fewell Buxton, came for-
ward and called upon the people to work. So it was in
the preient case. Welshmen felt deeply when they first
heard of the great atrocities committed in Hungary, and
sympathised much with the noble Hungarians; but no
effort was male to make it known, until Mr. Johnes
took up the subject, and aroused the people of Wales to
do their duty. Mr. Johne3 had not only written, and
spoken upon the subject, which was comparatively easy;
but had also gone to his pocket and spent some scores of
pounds to bring his object about; and for these brief
reasons I have much pleasure in proposing this resolution.
Mr. D. WlLLiams having cordially seconded the re-
solution in a brief address, it was put to the meeting by
the chairman, and unanimously affirmed.
The following stanzas were then, at the request of
the Chairman, recited by the author—a youth who has
kindly handed them to us for publication:—
" 0 ! Hungary! Hungary! dy aflwydd sydd fawr,
Mae esgyrn dy feibion yn gwynu dy lawr !
Mae gwade dy wroniaid yn llefain yn glir!
Yn erbyn creulondeb gorthrymwyr y tir.
Mae Hungary wrol yn gorwedd mown gwaed,
A llwch ei henwogion mewn dirmyg dan draed,
Gwirionedd yn gruddfan ar bob bryn a phant
A rhyddid yn wylo uwch beddau ei phlant;
Trais sy'n teyrnasu yn Hungary yn awr,
Cyfiawnder yn gorwedd mewn dirmyg ar lawr;
Yr arth fawr o Rwssia ysglyfiodd y wlad.
Gan ladd ei henwogion a'r cleddyf mewn brad.
Haynau sydd yn trochi ei gle3cl hyd y care,
Yn ngwaed y diniwaid! Ohl pa le yr aeth barn?
Pwy enaid na theimla wrth feddwl am bye?
Pawaed La chynhyrfa? pwy galon na chryn?
0 Awstria gigyddlyd—cigyddia yn awr,
A lladd yr Hungariaid, and cofia yr awr,
Y telir i tithau o herwydd dy frad
Paw Thaw mewn digofaint i 'mweled a'r wlad.
Gwirionedd deyrnasa yn Hungary cyn hir,
Daw eto ymwared a rhyddid Vr tir,
Ahl Awstria! mae Kossuth a Bem eto 'n fyw,
Er gwaethaf dy fwyatfil, a byw yw eu Duw."
LEWIS WILLIAM LEWIS.

Mr. W. P. SMITH, of Carnarvon, in a brief address,
moved the adoption of the following document, which
he road to the meeting, with a few interlocutary observa-
tions:—

"Address of the Inhabitants of Bangor, Carnarronshire,
in Public Meeting assembled,
" To the Inhabitants of the British Empire.
"FELLOW COUNTRYMEN,--.

"We beg to lay be fore you the reasons which have in-
duced us to meet together to express our sentiments
respecting the atrocities perpetrated in Hungary by the
Austrian Government and its armies; and earnestly to
invite you to join in similar public expressions of opinion.
"The sentiments with which we have viewed the
atrocities alluded to are entertained by us irrespec-
tively of any conclusion we may have formed as`i o
the origin of the war. Since the period of the first
French Revolution, cruelties such as those of which
the Austrians have been guilty, have been unknown in
the civilized world. We regard it as the obvious duty
of all men who have a respect for the precepts of Chris-
tianity, and the sentiments of humanity, to express their
abhorrence of those cruelties.

" When truth, justice, and mercy are altogether dis-
regarded, whether it be by a popular or by a despotic
Government, it is indispensable for the honour and for
the welfare of civilized society, that such Government
should be marked by the general detestation of mankind;
and that it should be emphatically announced to the na-
tions of Europe that such atrocities—on the part either
of the rulers or of the people—will ensure to those who
are guilty cf then' the universal condemnation of the
British people, whose country has, hitherto, been an asy-
lum impartially awarded to the unfortunate exiles to
whatever nation or party they may belong.
"Though politically independent, the different nations
of Europe are socially united; and t'lis union is becom-
ing every day closer, in consequence of the growing
power of the press, improved education, and means of
communication unknown in former days; and the oc-
currence of acts of cruelty, such as those to which we
have alluded, are calculated to exercise a brutalising
effect on the entire population of Europe, unless re-
probated by all who have a heart to feel for their fel-
lo w-men."

(Signed by the Chairman on behalf of the meeting.)
Mr. AlEsciacrt ROBERTS seconded the adoption of
the address, which was unanimously agreed to.
Dr. 0. 0. ROBERTS moved that copies of the above
resolutions, and address ounded thereon, signed by the
chairman on behalf of the meeting, be transmitted to
Lord Palmerston, Lord Dudley Stuart, and such other
parties as have signified themselves in the cause of Hun-
garian constitutional freedom, and also to the Parlia-
mentary representatives of the county and borough of
Carr) arvon.

Mr. EDWARD ELLIS seconded the resolution.
Mr. Pumars, in ♦ery kind terms, recognised the
spirit of liberality and entaprise which marked the pro-
prietor of the Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald, who
stared no expense whatever in obtaining ample reports of
public meetinge,held however far from his establishment;
and also the fair and impartial spirit with which the
paper was conducted by its editor: concluded by pro-
posing a vote of thanks to Messrs. Rees and Smith for
their attendance and aid on the present occasion.
The motion having been seconded by Mr. DAVIES,
and unanimously affirmed, was duly acknowledged by
Mr. S3IITH, on his own behalf, and on that of Mr. Rees.
The chair having been vacated,
Mr. SAMUEL JONES proposed, and Mr. PHILLIPS se-
conded, in appropriate terms, a well-deserved vote of
thanks to Mr. Charles, for his impartial and able conduct
in the chair, which was unanimously passed.
The CHAIRMAN acknowledged the compliment, and
added that he hoped this meeting would be a means
of engendering a public spirit in the inhabitants of
Bangor.—(Loud cheers.) It was surely much wanted.
He thought it was a long time since such a meeting as
that was held at Bangor, and trusted that henceforth
the citizens would come forward with promptitude and
energy to advocate every thing which had a tendency
to foster liberty and virtue.—(Cheers.)
A well-selected anthem closed the proceedings of the
evening.

TIIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. JAMES ANDERSON.
THIS EVENING,
Will be presented, by her Majesty's Servants,
The historical Play of FIESCO ; or, the Revolt of Genoa. Andrea
Doria, Mr. Cooper; Prince Glanettino Doria, Mr. Fisher; Marquis
de Caicagno, Mr. Montague ; Fiesco, Mr. James Anderson ; Count
Lomellino, Mr. Cathcart; Verrina, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Julia, Mrs.
Ternan s Leonora, Miss Laura Addison.

To be followed by a New Grand Historical, Metaphorical,
Allegorical, and Diabolical Pantomime, by the author of " Bluff
King Hal ''to be called HARLEQUIN and GOOD QUEEN BESS ;
r. MEERTE ENGLAND IN THE OLDEN TIME,
Private boxes, 31. 35., 21._125. 6d., 2/. 28., 11. Ils. 6d., and 11. Is.

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