The Sun. — 1850-01-21 (London, England)

WELSFI SYMPATHY WITH HUNGARY. The following affecting letter, having reference to the recent meeting in Wales on behalf of the Hunrians, will well repay perusal : Sir,—The Hungarian n fugees residing in London beg to inform you that it was with feelings of the tenderest emotion and deepest gratitude they read the report of the meeting presided over by you on the 23th ult. The noble sentiments of sympathy manifested with our reverse fell like sweet balm upon the wounds of our hearts, while the right comprehension of our situation, and the just views of our recent struggle, fill us with admiration for the high knowledge and sagacity of the noble speakers, so much the more as one portion of the English press, the Times, endeavours to mislead public opinion. Ye:., Sir, we have been the most pcaleable of all nations—the most loyal of all subjects; strangers to all revolutionary and subversive schemes—conspiracies and demagogic al stratagems were unknown with us. Our only aim was to introduce such reforms in our constitution as religious tolerance and the spirit of the nineteenth century loudly required. We have not sought the contest; we were pushed into the revolution by the duplicity and perfidy of that dynasty, so well character. ised in the judgment of one of your most renowned statesmen, cited by the principal speaker in the meting. That d) nasty excited a fraticide war between two brotherpeoples. hitherto living in the deepest peace and friendship. Yes, Sir, the Emperor himself, who swore solemnly to conserve our constitution, convened the Hungarian Diet, summoning them to put down the Croatian revolt, while secretly, and a few weeks later openly, he instigated the Croatians to ravage our country, with ,the sordid view of destroying both the contesting parties, and build the tower of absolutism on the ruins of be th. God assisted our arms; we defeated the perfidious army., though by far more numerous, and would have succeeded in securing the blessings of peace and liberty to (Air beloved country but for the invasion of those northern barbarians, who, in overwhelming us, enslaved also Austria, are about to subdue Turkey and the Danubian provinces, the key of the Orient, and have gaire I such a preponderance on the continent as to endanger the peace of Europe, if Ergiund does not oppose their ambtitious schemes. God the Almighty will, we trust, revenge the cruelties perpetrated on our heroic brethren amid innocent sisters, and lie shall pour his blessings on the nation of Brilon,, who so generou-iy gave shelter to the homeless and assistance to the forsaken. Finally, we beg to inform the honourable speaker, A. J. (formes, Ekq , whose name we will for ever record in grat:tide, that though Kossuth was a Protestant but in the Ministry, there were besides Count Battbyany, murdered by the Austrians, even a Catholic Bishop, viz., he historian Michael Horvath, Bishop of Csanad. In the name cf the Hungarian refugees, G. KLAPKA, General. 20, Oxford-terrace, London, Jae. 4,1850. Mr. Richardson, of Aberhirnant.  The boilers of the engines at Hobson's colliery, near Amfield-plain, exploded a few days ago, but without any farther damage than the total destruction c f the boilers and part of the machinery. We tegi et to add that the occurrence was by no means accidental, but was caused by a body cf fifteen men, who made their appearacce disguised, and having ordered the engineman offthe premises, placed, it is supposed, a barrel of gunpowder upon a quantity of damp coals which they previously threw upon the firer. The colliery is the property of the Marley-bill Coal Company, between whom and the men in their employ considerable di:— agreement had existed for some time paste—Newcastle Chronicle.