The Sun. — 1850-02-04 (London, England)

HUNGARIAN SUFFURINGS. A namerous and highly respectable meeting was held at the Town •hall, Aberyst with, on Friday night, the 25th ult., in obedience to a requisition addressed to the Mayor, William Williams, Esq., who presided on the occasion. Though the requisition was only signed on the day of the meeting, so strong was the interest felt on the subject that the hall was filled, and the adjoining street was crowded with persons unable to gain admittance. The resolutions were of the same. nature as those passed at Bala on the 28th of December last and, though the meeting did not break up until half-past eleven o'clock, the addresses of the different speakers were throughout listened to with the deepest attention, and received with enthusiastic cheering. The Mayor, WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Esq., stated the object of the meeting, and read a letter from Capt. E. L. Pryse, of Gogerddan, apologizing for his non-attendance, but agreeing with the object of the meeting. He called on A. J. Johnes Esq, judge of the Aberyatwith and North-West Vales County Courts, who, in moving the first resolution, said :—Though suffering from ill health, and my severe judicial duties_ of this morning, I am happy to move this resolution, because I think the atrocities of the Austrian .Government are the greatest that history records. Let it be understood that I do not attach the guilt of these acts to the Austrian nation. For a time the powers of government were in the hands of the very humblest classes in Austria, and, with one or two exceptions (the result of popular excitement), they were not guilty of similar crimes. They showed themselves incapable of the deliberative and cold-blooded murders which have been committed by their rulers. We have just seen the close of two years, eventful in revolutions which have shaken the continent of Europe, while, in this happy land, we have enjoyed tranquillity and peace. Why has this been so ? We cannot ascribe it to our army, because, although our soldiers have often been victorious on the field of battle, our army is one of the smallest in Europe; nor can I attribute it to our laws and institutions. The true cause, in my judgment, to which we owe the blessings of domestic peace, is to be found in the spirit of humanity that animates the British people—a spirit that induces them to endure some imperfections in the laws under which they live, rather than introduce the horrors of civil war among the subjects of the same Government. This spirit has been fostered in past generations by exertions on behalf of their fellow-men like those which form the object of this meeting ; and meetings similar to the present era eminently calculated to maintain and elevate that character which the British people have hitherto possessed for humanity, courage, and philanthropy, The Rev. Mr. WILLIAMS, Baptist minister, seconded the resolution in an able speech in the Welsh language. The resolution was carried unanimously amidst enthusiastic cheers.  and Co. - - - 100 0 0 E. W. Mills, Esq. - 100 0 0 I. Gelllbrand llubbard,  'Lord Ferersham - 100 0 0 Messrs. Orerend, Gurney, and Co. - . - 100 0 0  Esq. - - 100 0 9 C. J. BeTan, Esq. - 103 0 0 Messrs. Drummond' - 100 0 0 Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. - - - 100 0 0  1 .. . Messrs. Bass, Etatcllffe, and Gretton, Burtonon-Trent' - - - 100 0 0 " G." - - - - 100 0 0 Sir R. Sutton, Bart., - 100 0 0 - - .416,699 0 0  Swims already advertised.  ;