The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-21
visit to the King Of Hanover who completed his soth

Wit 70 the hing OF Hanover VINO completed MS oOth
birthday on the 9Th.
We have advices from Bombay, of the Sd May, and
Calcutta 2ad April! Tranquility prevails in India
We learn from Vienna that the minister Herr
Baumgartner has already entered upon the duties Of his
office On the employees Of the different departments Of
the ministry being presented to him, the minister
assured them that his intention to adhere the
system Of his predecessor Baron Buck This latter
will shortly visit London from whence he will proceed to
Trieste without Official capacity The President Of
the Council Marshal Radetski and the leading members
ing the ex M mister.
enclose you the report of extraordinary trial for
murder at Mons In Belgium which will remind you in
some respects Of the Webster affair at Boston
The Crystal Palace remains still the great attraction
From $4,000 to 10000 yisiters visit 1t daily and yet
car attest from person experience circulation free
ana easy within Its precincts The wi ole expenses Of the
building have already been and the question
arises, what to be done with the supus The Russian
compartment has received many valuable sdditons In
dee4 every day brings object of interest The
QUEEN Prince Albert, and their royal childron visit the
building almoss daily. shlling days and enjoy the
scene Of life and activity a1pand them.
The Queens Airthdsy wss celebrated last Saturday.
All the ministers gave grand bang uets there
view Woolwich common. London brilliantly
IlumiDesed at nig-" God Ssya the Queen" sung all
the theatres -ident curred TO mar the general
rejoicing London 80 full Of rank and fashion at the
present msment the elegant eqnipagrs crowd every
thoroug that foreigners visiting this great
lis cannot a to take back with them very elevated
idea OF the wealth and prosperity Of Great Britain
The opera houses continue to draw. Cruvelli, who
not equal ts Grsicansot be comps ped that great
tyagedan Great competition is hown III the rival estab
den lie is better Don Giovanni than coleti at the
otaer house
a rev drama, founded Dumas Madlle dc Belle
Isle, and called The Dukes Wager" in which Kesn
and his wife che principal actors has with de-
served success at the theatre of which kean
il lessee
Concerts abound-balls and private parties are the
order Of the day Ascot races have been well attended
The Lord Mayor gives series Of the
usrious Foreigners in the capital, and the weather
being ane the British capital has become central point
OF attraction.
Arrival OF tiss Hunga, Ian Refugees.
The Oriental IompsDy's steamer Sultan arrived at
Southampton ON the 9Th Instant. Among her passen-
gers the distinguished Hungarian Lieutenant Gene
raj Lozsr Messsros forty nine other hungarian officers
ana forty Hungarian soldiers. M Francois Izsollosy
Eosuths orttary passenger board the sultan
fl Constautinope to Malta; but left the lat
ter place in Consequence Of his being in III health Mes
took leave Of kotsEth at kutayah the 9Th Of
May last. The great Magyar then IN bodily health
but much broken in spirit. owing to his long captivity
lie has again been promised his liberty, ia s~pieaber
next by the Turkhh government but faith ha~ 80 re-
peatedly been broken with him through the
Of Austria ana Russia, that there - certainty
he will be suffered go at large. kossutn's wife and
child we're with him, and about twenty five nungarlans
who still prisoners in 1tayah. There
naming piisoners in the Turkish dominionS, about
forty huugaIisns. Messaros is tall handsome man.
bald- -hesded, with imnssnse beard As he
landed from the Sultan. he waited on the Mayor of
Southampton to ask assistance could be renderedn in
this country tn his compario.s f whom desti
tue HE stated to the that they had been treated
with the utmost kindness by the sptain, officers and
of the Sultan 1t aiecl ing this standing
before the mayor with his had uncovered, and with
voice trembling with emotion bcseeehing hospitality.
lie spoke English pretty ws lie had learnt it, he said
in his youth for the purpose Of studying Englth era
ture and thought then he should It for the
psrpot. for which he then empoyn it, The Mayor
onefed to paae him the prime pal HuLg arian OH
ut of the chief botels his expense, and
to that assistance rendered to the rest of his
coDpsnCns. hessaros however, respectfully declined
the former offer said he would prefer remaining with
the Eunearans. lie had sufficient to provide for him
self all he begged temporary assistance for
those of his panons who destitute. After his
Interview with the Mayor he hurried down to the docks
acquaint the Hungarans that he had been successful
The Mayor sent immediately teiegrsphic to
Lord Dudley stuart the arrvaof the reu-
and the clerk write Sir ieorge
Grey inquire II the government could render any
stArce the Ifnngarians and facilitate their transit to
America where thry disposed go. The superin-
teIdcnt Of p.icc Instructed also by his worship
allow each refugee assistance to ensole him to get
porsry bed and board In the town.