The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-07 00:00:00

fiFFICIAL EXHIBITION CATALOGUES.- 11., ADC P;aII4V I ESTIt ecn!Doe to be Derived kr itsP4 Dina tbr lifettal latelarve• tlaro c the • hole tone the Duabltlea n um. Knot; bet ne Use C. tor-tsetse:. Dowd to pay a pemoty ,4 LSO • any d thry no t ca yeoser the Int Deice to the Loy.; Cetnsol.Me• by she MA of Apri.. tD..e acker!Dements intended or Da Ant lee arra et I 4 , 0 !Deb of !he mall (autocue, an 4 fer the Ern MUDD nl the ILlinreted and V.. n and Genus tbutocaer, must be emit to the l'entrrtorshy tree IY!!n1 Aprils Plll a:lt ttatiDIERS, V. holenalelbealeOlife; t Swat Contra-ton DIY W CUM% AND WYNst s PAW N% Itnyrl ebnaniniolle mow Gael an loft. is, Ss. Selso.Agfeet. Ihuiffiao. Vie •Wpveoo. TO CORRESPONDENTS. oleintietwootetateedoe Mr •• ' IM Espress,' Luellen Zlealar paper, “, dig °thee. flou•ene.ewet, 1y Toe o'ecek so the gay el I seam. HMI WATi.H. AT LONDON BRIDGE. T... 34.2.• Aft.nr—ah '11.410. lamossear—tbormag. Afugact GA 210. LONDON, MONDAY, .4PRIL 7. Tin.. laudable promptitude and regularity with whe a the revenue now Ils arc publish( d at the close of esel 3 quarter is attended with .411.' disadvantage.' It Coil. every temporary and transient increase or di crcose of the average produce of the taxes upon D 1 1 .1 1 .4 1114.11:C, and prompts over-hasty exultation or depression. lows licit., in fact, with his ouarterly revenue returns is not unlike a hypochondriac with his r constantly un his puke. The monthly trade and navigation returns have made matters worse, and keep him constantly passing from fever to shivering tits of a political ague. And his politi cal doctor. - protectionists and free traders alike—by their thuumous sl t- of triumph on detecting any mnintoin favourable to their respective views, arc rinr.gh to confuse clearer brains than these of our at arty maim!, iniliginnire. Vie revenue .turns for the year and quarter whit Is (taint un Soturdny will be found in another column. They art decidedly of a 'UAW!: to assuage xenons apprehensiveness, though it will not in the least surprise us to leant that Ili. Yl,t'Nt; puts an entirely different construction upon them. Last year the Chaser:Linn of the I.:mime/cue calculated that he um remitting u million of taxes upon sugar, stamps, and islets. Instead, however, of a million owes, he hull" hinoir If this April half a million (lieslltd.) iu pkee. The consumption of 171:11i, of tea, of whit and spirits knee more than tilled up the vend. Anil the increase of 234; thousand in the quar ters rev .siun e,f IMII for customs and is still sore promising and si;.,mitivaot than even that of fix 7 thousand in the year upon thc•-t -owes, of taxa- now T., none are the n-turns to which we have been adv , rting snore welcome than to the Cif k \TELL' ott 1 of tin- l'Ar111.111•YR and his triettels. They will be tr umphandy bramlidied in the faces of all 11011114! I al Commons critics and diviners this even- intr. The diurnal and weekly wrens cif the y indulged in n small prelbninary triumph evultittion on Stiteirelny. 'llw favourulde state al the rev, witlithe bland and lenient co- ! ceptnni amor.l4 el to the revised financial statement of the (II vsekt.tatft of tlw Exentkat tat by the bide-- pendent liberals, has indeed ruined the spirits of all the ta t to o. requincrie of government anuaiegly. They Olin already to have forgotten their v5....-begone I mood during the late ministerial crisis. n hat with II an inv. e+• in the ye ar's revs nue., the foils orance. of the tinoneial n.liffnuTs, and the manifest failure of the STANI.KI donnnustrdi.u, I hey appear to think minWe rs art in 14 a long-rdiewed lea,• of office. It may lie doubted whether the higher powers are quite ron sanguine. lie fact their linatwial management is the most danmwitio risk u-In-ael of the present administration. 'llw manner in ',Midi they M.I'M dill/W.411 to play Lest mid 1.1..1. with eleetond reliant& doubtless ix ntnm Hindi diseindent, and most dn-enal le them to strengthen their position in the country. But the rooncepeettees of this blunder etre more remote. IlistilLes in 'lawny may at any time shake then, out of . The it great error ill 1i11:111re, as in mutters regard- i Mg 1111 rt presentation, tuit•istm in not taking the work of reform into their own hands. A wide spmud and weM-fimWed mnvkinm durable, MW by improved mmagdmW large who lions of expenditure , might hue tilt:chit in mire than cue eletkirtment, rendering possible, on 111 e mac hand, alleviations of the burden ed• twiati.ol, .51 the other the minas of finding Timm, for finetimis of gitVl 11 1111 l t now a:together sir in gnnt hart neglected. blintisters who have the financial maritime) sir tht • country in their hand- Lare hsruli tr build el •Go setting oil fat maim linteive 0111 oystumattie improvcint nts. Imictst they only have that power. By undertaking the tusk vi int intilligeme and sincerity they would rally an i 1111 l tense. majewity of the public around their stand :nd But instead of ailing thus. they malt to he premed, and give way to lucid and cplwmerul ensteries against special taxes. gaining wily monati thanks from the parties more immediately in:c lewed for I heir eotweosions, it they gain even that. For instatm, there is the trunsmutution of the window tax. Win-m 1 lord Di keas proposed this Lest year. und 11r currying his proposal forced it upon mit • Wool, Ali, sr...ion, it was by 110 111.31115, Ill• Mih!l of laird 1)1 51'1,N sir of any of the reformers that the Moho, remitted sir lust yid' the window tax should b 5 it a bur to those great fiscal experiment- which. were going on to the redue lion of customs and excise. tin minister 55,1 s told that in giving up a million ut tlo• window tax. I In might time a million to substitute in an improved plan for the std •-tration of the Woods unit Yon its, or in the avail of the African squadron. But instead of any melt effort, the eilaYe - Enuttt merely gives up Iris million window tax, and tells peoph• nut to clamour for cheap ten, cheap map. or chrap advertisements. This is, in truth, doing a thiug by 11:11Vi.S, refortnern by making Owen pay fur every howl by a duct or disap pointment. 14urely the n•odi-tribution of the income tax re qitired some consideration, too. on the part id a • lor who, for the last Mie years. has had its I own al at n fixed day staring hint in the face. To speak of that tax us Sir Comets Wesin did on Friday, Keying that a man with lauded property of Adoot a year, sir earning to that amount-- Mem (Ninny assimilating them--was not to he oird for plying his amount of incouw tax — this is not a decorums way fur a mini ter to treat such gnat and serious objections. For our pout, we cannot but think that the mere admission et a Minsky that h haul not fathomed that question. and was not pre plred to state his conclusions, mould alone offer lair grilillas fill 116 instant removal. The statesmen of sneer a country as this ought not to be unmet ei to star over such questions, mid to put their hands rd.-, the potiwto of a large class, who have u strung %r em that they are no loss thwt tubbed thereby. without CTell deigning to give Meru an explanation. On this subject I wenty-fotw Lotus wiU etiahle Its to stank mom full). Tur spirit of priestcraft is growing insubordinate ,tut disonterly in - tlw true catholic church." 'lle high-tlying clergy begin to refuse the laity its offices, to disregard episcuput authority, and to set at naught the law of the land. We have nu security that we 4-3 n either come into or go out of this world in tae decent Christian fashion of our forefathers and tOreniothers. Fur at the baptismal font. at the hyme neal altar, and at the yawning grave, we and our re mains are becoming subject to the conscientious beaks and ecclesiastical scruples of " the true catho lic clergy. If it cannot have convocations and synods, traettuianisut is resolved to plague us with out it:, m. For just murk what has occurred in the dtarsc of 14611011 Girttritr -a gentleman and a scholar. who gave no encouragement to such deplo rable scenes; and not in a paltry parish, or in any otwure corner; but under tus own eyes in his (Tim -o wl cite ill one cure, and in the largest town in Lis see in the other. At Chit heater, the lies'. J. KENRICK refused to I allow the burial set" ice to be read over the remains of a dissenting minister, whose life was SO pious and useful as to eunimund the respect of the bishop and the eulogy of the Duke of Riett no N. II; whose nou •-onfornittv was so mild and inottunsive, that he had' at may inrchused a grave iu which he knew he tould nut be interred, except through the offices of the church. and into which the body of his wife had been deposited. And this refusal was persisted in atter his bishop had instructed Mr. KLNKICK that it was a hdation of the law ; and a ? &rawer the deceased was " • separatist, and a teacher of 'Vara- tists." So that, accortlin; to traetarianism, Christian (for, in their opinion, the church only is Christian) I burial is to he denied all separatists and all teachers of separatists. The common law of the land has given to all parishioner. a right of interment in their polish burial ground; the rubric only forbids the service be ing performed over the remains of such as here not. been baptised, or as die by their own hands, being sane; and the church of England recognises the validity of lay baptism. The question therefore, is tractariaaian to be permitted to deny us this common law tight, to practically extend this rubrical restriction, and to treat as invalid that which has been solemnly held to be sufficient? It is not a matter of bigotry or intolerancemerely this; it is one of law, of authority, of obedience. If the tender consciences of Mr. kRNRICK and such ceclesiastioi are to be sneetsvfully pleaded by their bishops as an excuse for their violations in these respects of the law, let us know it at once, that provision may be made for carrying the corpses of dissenters where the feelings of their friends cannot be outraged by ecck- Maitties of .! the true catholic church," treating them as if their souls were Livened. If tractarianism is allowed to rebel with impunity. let u•s have due notice, that we mar keep out of die range of the consequences of its insurrectionary movemeut. But do nut let us be uncertain whether our corpses can be solely carried to our own churchy.ails, there to lie with the bones of our families and our neighbours. If episcupncy cannot secure us that certainty, why pay the bishops u year ? But, says Bishop GILBERT, Mr. KENRICK is so good, so pious, so chsritable so conscientious a man. Indeed! In what consisted LI goodness when he out ragedthe tenderest feelingsof Mr. PAlLSONs'family,and friends? Where was his piety when be denied the possibility of salvation to a man whose life had been devoted :u the propuAation of religion? Where his charity, in judging thus harshly of one so estimable? Where his conscience in disregarding law, authority, and order? Creditable points there may be in such a man's character. But it is a bad example and it is worse morality fur a bishop to laud and praise and glorify him. To speak tenderly, kindly, and affec tionately of Mr. KENRICK, is nut the way to rule the diocese of Chichester, Bishop GILBERT may de pend on it. Epseopal tenderness in one quarter only encou rages ecclesiastical outrage in another. For while the exeellent and conscientious Mr. KENRR rt denies to the bodies of dissenters at Chichester, the sin t.S of the church, the Rev. ARTIIER WAG? tcflio+ol to cinisten children at Brighton un km Le may pour us much water over their bared flues and heads as, W. his foolish opinion, will suffice for imptisto ; and Lord and Lady Loxiimuoitonal not cheep-ing the other day to sukjett their infant to cold nod wet and damp ut his discretion were obliged to tarry their child away from the church unbmaiostd. Yet, pr 'scud}, when Lod LONIbEs- Ipotorgitt complains of this outrage. Bishop GILBERT will again carry the charge off by laudations of this son of the Vicar of Brighten; a gentleman who, after raising money to build a free church for fisher men. has erected a model tractariun place of worship, over the histrionics" of which the sou in question presides. I These air not solitary eases. .\ year has not passed away rime a Lancashire curate would not marry u I poor couple, bta-ause one of them had not been eon firmed. A little before the incumbent of the parish in Yorkshire in vehicle Mr. Cie I.LY results, turned awry the wiles: of his daughter from the church dour las...use she had died in the Banish communion. And it way only the other day that the dying wife of an Oxford-street tradesman was refused spiritual coronation in the hums of her departure by a Mary :lebone clergyman. This is a serious matter. For the principle in volves( in it is not merely that of a nalliatitriul and a sacrititial priesthood; but a priesthood who be cause they assume mediatorial awl sacrificial lune limo are the refute, ill their opinion and conduct, above the iaw of the land, and a law to tht•mselvt s, whenever the former does nut accord with their eceltsinstical pretensions. Lord JOIIN Russia:l. tells us how the How. I SECRETARY has communicated to the two arch bishops Iler Mvaesiv's wish " to discourage any innovation not in conformity . %%lilt the law, and nut in conformity with the established USal..eS of the church;" anti how the QUEEN has full yontithmee that those prelates will also do so. But the royal determination and confidence in archit•piscopul mo deration. powers admirable in themselves, and calcu lated to have intim:mower men of tempmffe mid miller minas, will not reach such eases as those reft•rred to. For tht•irat•tionsplate their conscit•nees,tlwir inter predation of the chureh's duties, their ceckaiustical pretensions above royalty, above episcopacy, abov e law. They deny the royal supremacy, they disre geed upistopil injuuctions, and they knowingly vio late law. What is to be done with them? • flow are they to he reached Are people to be subjected to their whims and caprices ? A disruption of the church is a deplorable contingency to be averted by gnat sacrifices: but not, we assert, by the :subver sion of not by encouraging outrages such us we have described; nut by giving the sanction of submission to such monstrous pretensions as Chi chester und Brighton contain. FRANCE. 1 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1851 was placarded a night or two ago with bills hearing the in scription of " "ire Henri V., ltoi de France " And as the befiringer of the parish was on Thursday morning about to ring the angelus, he was surprised to find attached to the outward gate a white flag, trimmed with gold Lee, and baring three /Ipr:4e-1p end the letters " H. V." em broidered on it in gold. He. iunnediatelytook the flag to the commissary of police, who ordered an investigation. • The funds WOOTOSIBIi a little inaness at the Bourse to-day. The Fires closed at 98 P 5 with a rise of 26e. The Threes rose 15c., and closed at 57.30. Srsntr Hrexiso. We learn tn-dar, from the most accredited puree • of ministerial information, the Comtilutionnel, that f a fresh combination fur forming the definitive cabinet iris fallen to pieces on the eve of being consummated. Overtures of peace having been mark to the party of M. Thicra, through the mediation of M. Barrot, it was settled on Friday night that Leon de Maleville. one of the leading men of that set, should undertake the department of the interior. Of the Baroche cabinet only Fould and Baroche were retained, the former in lus old post, the latter in the ministry of justice. The portfolio of foreign affairs was confided to De Tocqueville, that of public instruction to M. Abbatueci. Odilon Barren was to have the presi dency of the council without the portfolio. The parts were thus distributed. and the actors on the point of being officially announced in the Malheur, when M. de Malleville and his friends ret:eed, upon some idea which is not stated. Both the President and M. Odilon Barrot are represented as having shown the most conciliatory spirit throughout the negotiations. To-day there appears in the -Voniteur a decree, fixing ter May 11 the election of the Landes for choosing a representative in the place of M. Fre deric Basta. deceased. The committee on the Avignon Railway, having ( been completed by the election of M. Martin (Loiret) favourable to . the plan of M. Rance, has chosen M. Berryer for president and M. lhifournel for secretary, 9 out of the 13 are favourable to the . - project. M. Charles Lagrange has presented 5G petitions, containing near 3,000 signatures, praying for the re establishment of universal suffrage. The ultra-montane party carry their friendship for Austria to such compliant length, that they openly proclaim the advantage el her entering the confide ration with all her states. The litirers of to-day contains an article in support of this arrangement, slum ing clearly - how completely the ultra-catholic party identify themselves with the interests of Austria. To-morrow the Assembly will commence debating the hill on the national guard. The report having only just been distributed upon this formidable mass of . 14slation, which consists of 130 articles, M. Madier de Montjau desired that the debate might be adjourned to give members time to study the bill a little, but he was overruled by the decision of the house, which maintained its order of the day. The tine iron steamer Le Newton, commanded by the captain of the frigate Dc Nlaistinneux has kit Cherbourg for Cayenne, having on hoard M. de Cho bonne, captain of the ship Two Magistrates, several officers of health, and some navy and marine officers. A decree of the 4th April annuls two preceding decrees of the ith and 12th March, which appointed M. Pietro, prefect of l'Ariege, to the prefecture of 1/out's; M. de Segur, auditor of the council of state, to the prefecture of the Ariege; and M. do Lapcy rouse, prefect of the Ain, to the prefecture of the Haute Manic. M. Pietro has been, at his own re quest, continued in the prefecture of l'Ariege. M. do Segur is appointed prefect of the department of the Haute Murne, in lieu of M. (babes-Sicijes; and M. de Lapeyrouse has been appointed prefect of the department of Loupes, in lieu of M. Pardeilhan-Mezin. • Several representatives of the majority- propose to suspend the sittings of the Assembly during Holy ; Week and Easter. The heirs of Louis Philippe are shout to offer for ails the gallery of modern pictures in the Paluis Royal. The President has received from the T)uke of Muck burg-Strelitz the notification of the marriage aids son, the Duke George, with the Grand-Duchess Catlainte Michailowna of Russia. GERMANY A letteirldiNerlin, in the Cologne Ga:ette, says: "It is \ aseestairtect that the following govern ments will send representatives to the Diet—Saxe- Meiningen, Altenbdrg, Coburg-Gotha, Weimar, Reuss, Frankfort, Bremen, Lubeck, and Baden. The last-named government has already, it is said, ap pointed M. Marshall as Diet Ambassador. There is no doubt about Hesse Darmstadt and Mecklenburg sending representatives. Denmark and the Nether lands will show all alacrity in doing the same. Hanover has never quitted the Bund, and will close jwith Prussia'kdemand. There may be some doubt !about the same acquiescence on the part of Austria's adherents Saxony, Bavaria, Wurtcmburg, and Hesse Cassel." A new pamphlet has appeared in Berlin, entitled " Four Months of Foreign Polities." It goes over the same ground as the " Dresden Conferences," only beginning a little earlier. On the first day of its appearance it was seized and suppressed by the The Canstittdionel Blatt arts Bohnten says: " The principal points of the I'russion note are as follows: An undivided presidency with Austria, the narrow council with 17 votes, the Plenum with 72 ; the mode of voting in both according to the Stith article of the final net of the Vienna Congress; a perma nent contingent of troops with a military central power to he exclusively confided to Austria and Prussia. The Berlin cabinet makes its consent to the incorporation of the non-German states of Austria dependent on her acceptance of these propositions." VIENNA, APRIL 3.. Prince Schwartzenberg will return no more to Dresden. The Emperor returned yesterday front Venice to Trieste. The ordinance by which Venice is again declared to be a free harbour was published to-day in the rienna IMPORTANT FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE The following is front an Extra to the Gratig's Mien Jourmil of Tuesdry. February 4, being three days' later intelligence that, any hitherto re ceived, and, it will be seen, announcing au im portant, and, as fur as it goes, a successful movement on the part of the British troops towards establish ing a communication between Fort Ileautort and King William's Town: LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM HEAD QUARTERS. Late last night an express 'arrives' from head-quarters, King William's Town, with despatches from his excellency the commander-inwhief, announcing the successful result of the movement made under Colonel Mackinnon, along the base of the Amatola, on the 3nth ult. This operation was one of great importance, showing as it did in a manner comprehensible to every Kaffir mind, that British power remains unmistakeably paramount there—that not an inch of ground has been receded from, and that in the very face of the hostile tribes, despite of treachery and treason within the colony, and open, daring hostility without, the flag of England wavvx triumphant, and that her gallant representa tive in this country will hold all that her arms have won. The moral effect of this movement upon the doubtful Kaffir tribes is incalculably valuable.. The Amageliekas and the Whimbies will now perceive the futility and danger of resistance—and will probably be inductsl to observe that neutrality which alone can secure their own ultimate safety. From the despatch of the gallant colonel entrusted with this movement, we are led to infer that the hostile Kaffirs are greatly dispirited, as it is reasonable to suppose they must be, by their severe losses, from discovering the deceptive and mischievous character of rmlanjeni's pro phecies, and from the decided manner in which all their major projects have been met and overturned. We draw these inferences from the fact that this movement was made by Colonel Mackinnon, through the heart of the enemy's country, the locality being such that he must have dis tinctly seen from the heights bordering the line of march the British column encumbered with provision waggons during the whole route—and yet without venturing to dis pute the passage, or, at least, so closely and earnestly as to destroy a single soldier. We have a report that one man of the Cape Mounted Rifles was killed, but that it was by ac cident, and not by the hand of the enemy. The following are the official documents relative to this very important avement GENERAL ORDERS. (No. 22.) Head-Quarters, King William's Town, Feb. 1. The comniander-in-chief has great satisfaction in record ing his marked approbation of the able and judicious manner in which a large and most ellivtive force of her Majesty's soldiers and the ',vie- recently rtiseill under the command of Colonel Mackinnon, entered to throw supplies into the distant posts of Forts Cox and White, has been effected —a service of considerable importance to future operation'. This force moved into the heart of the enemy's country, yet he did not attempt to interrupt the advance, although in the column Ism a large convoy of waggons. Ile, however, made a spirited attack upon the rear of the column on the De be Neck which was promptly repulsed by the tire of mu•ketry and some well-directed Shrapnel' which caused the enemy (Sigurd) A. J. Ci.okrn, D.-Q.-M.Gen. (True copy) E. Ilottrien, Major, A.D.C. King William's Town, Feb. 1. Sir,—l have the honour to report that, atdaybreuk on the morning of the 30th of January, I proceeded front this sta tion with a force con-isting of 300 men 73rd ltegt., 150 men Cape Mounted Rifles, 1,400 men llottentot levies, 300 Fin goes, and one sis.pounder—in all 2,200 men—for the pur pose of throwing supplies into Forts White and Con. About ft miles from this place, a considerable number of . . Kaffirs attacked our rear-guard, consisting of a troop of C.M. Rifles and Genadendal, Albany, and Riversdale levies. This attack was repulsed in a very spirited manner. Shortly afterwards large ',odic,. of the enemy appeared on our lett, evidently tint on contesting our march across the Dehe Neck. Two shells, drnnted with great precision by Major Wilmot of the Royal Artillery, were thrown into the midst of a large group, and did great execution. No further attempt was made to impede our march on that day, but considerable numbers of the enemy were knitsd by the flanking parties of the levies and C.M. Mlles. 1 arrived at Fort White about 2 o'clock, p.m. On the 31st Jan I proceeded with the same force to Fort Cox, which I reached without any opposition. Whilst the troops were at the pst, a large I oily of Kalfirs appeared upon the brow of the hill which overlooked the Keiskamma, on the road to Fort flare, apparently in the expectation that we intended proceeding to that pst. Two shells were again accurately directed by Major Wilmot, and caused them considerable loss. • After supplying Fort Cox I returned without molestation to Fort White, and this day to King William's Town. I found the garrisons of Forts White and Cox in good health and spirits. Those posts are now amply supplied for six weekseach, and I have removed from them all the men who are nut absolutely necessary. for their defence. I have the satiidliction of reporting to your excellency my sense of the efficient conduct of every corps, regular and provisional, who were engaged in this service. 1 have, &c., (Signed) G. MACKINNON, Colonel. A combined attack was expected to be made on Fort Beaufort on the morning of Feb. 5. On the night of Feb. 1, says the paper already quoted, a very spirited and successful patrol was mad. by 30 men of Stuhh's Mounted Rangers in the neighbourhood of the hareigi, Starting at dark, the patrol proceeded through Ilowison's Poort, and then swept the base of the rugged and bushy hills which run parallel with the left bank of the liareiga River. The result of the affair is given in the fol.- ' lowing report, and shows, we think, pretty plainly the most effectual way of dealing with these mid night marauding savages. Several amateurs were with the Sporting Club on this occasion—among others, Mr. Wolfe, of the Ordnance, (son of th e resident magistrate of Ws nberg) and Capt. O'Reilly, late of the Cape Mounted Rifles: Graham's Town, 2nd Feb. Sir,—l beg to report that I left here yesterday even ing, to hunt out a party of Kollin I suspected of being in the Kowie bush. I proceeded through HOWiSOII . 4 l'oort, past Keulder's, and when within about • quarter of a mile of Jarvis's house, we could smell the cooking of meat. I then took with me half of the men (fifteen), leaving the others with the horses, and On getting to the house could plainly hear wires. Thinking that perhaps it might be Fingoes or other friends, I was obliged to be very cautious. I placed seven men in the garden in front of the house, two at the back, and I remained with the others under the veranda. I then challenged them to come out, both in English and Dutch. I called upon them as Fingoes. The first rush was made by them at a window at the further end of the house, where one man threw himself out. The SWITZERLAND. A great part of the French refugees who resided in the Canton of Vaud, were at Mane on April 1. They came to petition the federal government to withdraw its decree of the 27th ult., which ordered them to quit Switzerland, hut their request has not been attended to. Sonic difficulties have, however, arisen as to the direction to be given to these rein gem in order to shelter them from all the inconve niences caused by their position as regards the coun tries adjoining Switzerland, which refuse them a passage. Nevtiations have consequently been en tered into for sending them by the Rhine to Belgium, from whence they will proceed to England. SPAIN. MADRID, Arm 1 The 'proposition of M. Milian Alonzo, as to the 'settlement of the debt, has been read in the Chamber of Ihputies, and will, it is believed, be supported by a certain number of votes, although likely to be definitively rejected. It is in terms that "the Chamber, after having examined the general budget of the state, having regard to the reductions made in the budget of expenditure, and the result of its com parison with that of the receipts and the permanent means exhibited, will occupy itself behim every other business with examining and discussing the project tin• the settlement of the debt presented by the Queen's government." The president of the council read tu-day two projects of law, the one on the tariff and the other on the importation of iron. The (!addle will publish the text of these projects to-morrow. It is expected that the discussion on the nport of the committee for the settlement of the debt will conunence on the 3rd inst. rAIIIS, SiTrllnalt EvEXING. Rumours have prevailed lately of preparations for an moth., to come oft' at the end of next week. The preeauthms taken by the government and the fre quent patrols give sinny colour to the reports on thin subject. The Bourne, however, as as rather better to-1 1w announcements recently made concerning the formation of a definitive cabinet under the auspices of M. Itarcwhe assumed to-clay a more formal e haracter. and it was current in the Assembly that the new ministry would be in other before the expira tion of another week. The committee on the Municipal Bill has taken an important recolution relative to the appointment of mayors. The for and left proposed that the mayors should be appointed by the municipal coun cils. The goe e noticed desired the maintenanec of the legislatiou of Is:11, which leaves the appointment o; the nutvors in the hands of the executive ismer. The latter propos . ition was thrown out by a huge ' majocity, nod tt was decided that mayors should be appointed by election. 'the question as to the mode of election, whether by the municipal council or by the elector* at Liege. was adjourned to the next sit ting. If the litaVOr refuses to comply with the pre wriplion* of the law, the prefect is empowered to appoint a delegate to carry such measures into exe cution. Milton Barrot &sired that mayors who declined to execute the lass should be slifijected to penalties; tlw question of responsibility was, how ever, adjourned. The --lsoctieb!., Notemitie reports that M. Odillon Barrot was present yesterday at a conferene: at the I.:lrce. Thieseems, to say the least.doubtful. although the l 'oneitnti.,i acihas quite dropped the tditAlsit c time it hail adopter' towards that statesman. The bureaux of the Assembly have appointed a committee to es ;mine the proposition of MM. de Ranee and de . -- Libonte on the completion of the Chalon and Avignon I _____ Railway. The debate in mo-t of the bureaux was BOSNIA. eery animated. Several opinions were espreeseil. The I • The rnedmonlese Ga.--rtte gives the following par mcmhcic of the Mountain in general and several members' ticulars concerning the insurrection of Bosnia. On the 4th par e the moderate party were in favourer the execution by the ult., the Anmuts who garri-uned the town and csetli• of state. M. an tiarticuLarly said, that under present situated at the conflux of the Verbae and Milo, crcumetance., and with the eventualith s that might here- . J 4 Be• abandoned it to the insurgents, together with a large quan- slier arise. the elate ought not to hesitate to units nuke it the construction of the railway ; without brine a eyetematic Lily of ammunition and provisions it contained. The in- surfeit, hell Uhl men in Jajee, under the command if *ippon. nt to companies. he declared that in his lopluiou none Sala Kapie; the reinainder of their force, amounting ti could otfi r eattieient securities, and that moreuvsr it would 3,r00 men, marched in the direction of Skopje, under the of Onier Aga Ilassamagin. But soon alter a be ca-y for the state, with the present proceeds of the ran way. which amount to six millions. anal which may amount " le r` hi P body of regular troops arrived before Jajes'. A battle en. later t• . murtern millions from l'aris to Lyonsunlv.t.i contract sued which lasted four hours; the rebels were forced back la loan. The propoeition of MM. de Bann.", and de Laborde was defended with some moilitieations by a great number into the town, after having sustain .d a loam of 40 men, be' I ',b o wi e, m ore p, a re . sides GO wounded. Omer Aga, who hail not yet pcieded of members. amongst others M.M. its far, immediately turned back. and other reinforcement* I Ihno, and Chapot. M. Sinn decked that he approved the proposition because it was opposed to companies. It was generally thought that the committee should not onle reu- numbered no less than 15,000 men on the 12th. Ale Kedie, niter tic prup.wition of MM. de Ranee and de Labord;•, but all the antecedent propositions as the Lyons Railway. The . committee are MM. Dufaure, Fenny, de Laboulie, Morellet, jaluk a ' Berryer, Sinews, de la itochette. Cronin. Labeul, Chapel, arriving from lanjaluka, the insurgent force. at Jain who is at the head of the insurrection, has ord e red th e whole province to rise in anus, and send men to Dan. Bain, Dufouniel, de Ranee. and de Vogue. You may remember that when M. Berner brought for- . i ward his proposition fur reimbutsing the 43 et ntinu s tax of 1818, by the proceeds of a it tax, the Mountain presented : a counter-motion fur the reimbursement of the indemnity of One milliard of francs paid to the ttniyris in 1a2.1. The i committee's report on this motion, just distributed. dwells upon the iniwhief of ripping up old subjects of irritation, I and oreupying the time of the Assembly to no purpose but dissension. and recommend. the reaction of the motion. Some alarm has been created at St. bermains arc a area' of the partisans of the Dnke of Bordeaux. The whole town A duel has taken place, w ith swords, between MM. Madoz. and Mora, in consequence of a dispute in the Chamber of Deputies, in which M. Mmloz was slightly wounded iu the head. The debate un the bill fur the settlement of the debt will open on the 3rd instant. Two bills, one uu tariffs, and the other on the importation of iron, have been read in the chambers. ITALY. ROMAN STATES. Our correspondent state, in his letter of the 31st nit , that Mr. Moore. the British consul at Ancona, had paid the compensation demanded by the Austrian man.oTwar Phenix for the accidental collision with the Albert. The Tuscan minister does not appear likr ly to cunre.4l in the olthet of his mission. Exchange on London. 1.141. firing then commenced by us, nail only lasted ohout ten . minute:. We then searched the house, and found all sorts ROM COLLEGE OF SERGEONS.—The following; of trash, and outside a bundle of assegais, and one that gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations, , had been thrown by them. After remaining there until were admitted members of the college on the 4th i ns t. l2 o'clock, I started in the direction of the Kowie Messrs. E. Sullivan, Dublin . • H. C. Brakyn , Dublin ; I:caving ten men to watch the house. I could see nothing H. W. Bucknell , Rugby ; J. S. Shillingford, Greenwich; m that direction, and returned about sunrise, having been E. S. Watson. Co:moneU, Ayrshire • . J. G. Russell, Dudley; .n the saddle the whole time. On my return to the house, H. Seatic, Ulverstone ; T. 11. Cresswell, Folkestone ; the sergeant reported that about 2 o'clock his sentry . gave S. J. F. Stafford, Northfivet ; G. W. Sanderson, Canada ; t h e a l arm , an d th a t th e y saw t wo Kaffirs coming in the G. J. Mitchinson, Carriugtoa. Lincolnshire; W. D. Have, direction of the house. They fired sit shots, but without Callington, Cornwan ; and J. W. Tracy, s Aracia-road, Re. erect. I searched the place, and found one Kaffir lying cut;r 3 s:p6i . rle. .At for r h as e v c a o l u s rt , M a r . . across had ito tl:elar to de u n te path, , aLd a also the had n spoor h o e u r t e two u o t at utt el wcor SC veridother spoors we could not follow up. I then re- turned home. I haw..., AMERICA. The Royal Mail steamer Asia, Captain Judkins, arrived in the MerMev on Saturday night, after ac complishing the quickest voyage ever made between New York and Liverpool. The Asia lett New York at noon on the 24th ult., and arrived off 1 toly heud at ono o nSuturday afternoon, land it' the state of the tide had permitted would have • . . T. Sn•nu:. Field.Coinmandant. • To Major Burnaby, Commandant. During the night of Feb:l about seventy head of cattle were taken by Kaffirs from the farm of Mr. G. Palmer, ('yphcr Fontein, about two miles N.W. of Graham's Town. No assistance could be aftbrded by the authorities, hut a party of about twenty-five volunteers started on the next (Sunday) morning in pursuit, which was continued till the next day, with out, however, recapturing the cattle or overtaking the marauders. This failure is attributable to the swollen state of the Fish River, which it was found impossible to ford, but which must have come down after the cattle had been got through, as their spoor could be distinctly seen scrambling up the opposite bank. Mr. Ferreira, one of the Albany field-cornets, ar rived at Graham's Town on February 3, and made his official report of two very spirited alfairs,in which the men from his hulger at Faber's kraal, near Mr. Pohl's camp, had distinguished themselves. Mr. Ferreira (says the Graham's Town Journal, detailing these affairs) is under an engagement with the civil com missioner to patrol a portion of the Bar-road, and in the execution of this duty be left his camp on Saturday morning, the Ist inst., about eight o'clock, at the head of tour mounted burghers and seven Hottentots, anal took the direction of Brookhuisen's Poort. When at Hartebeeste Pad, he detached the Hottentots to reconnoitre in one direction, whilst he, with the mounted party, went in another. They had nut been long divided, Wheat a smart firing was heard front the Hottentots, and on riding to the place whither they had been ordered. Mr. Ferreira fiaund the brave fellows retiring with forty-eight head of eattle in their possession, and on being called upon to state what led to their good fortune, the men said that on reaching some rough ground in Brook huisen's Poort, they were assailed by a party of nineteen Kattirs, who kept up a brisk fire as to compel them to seek shelter in the bush, and in seeking cover they dis covered the cattle there secreted. This circumstance in spired them with hopes of capture, and gave an additional spur to their courage. The engagement now became general, and. after two hours' hard fighting, the Hottentots remained masters of the field, the Katfirs having decamped, leaving one of their number dead, rind carrying off three apparently severely woundad. The affair is graphically deraribed by the victors, who represent the ground ns lacing broken and rugga d, with numbers of kraut:ass (rocks) afford ing shelter to the enemy, who dispersed in skirmishing order, and kept up a galling tire from all quarters, except from the bush. which the Hottentots maintained as a Menet. in their rear. When the Katfirs began to slacken their tire, the Hottentots rushed upon them, and an ani ' nutting scene ensued, eaelt party leaping front rock to ruck, anal firing like sharpshooters when a good chance presented itself. When the Hottentots had effectually driven back and defeated the Kaffir+, they ',might out the booty, and were driving them towards Mr. Ferreira's place when met by him. The cattle were however immediately sent on to the camp, and a mounted force of 12 men, some of them from each of the previous parties, set off in pursuit of the dispersed Kattirs. Pushing forward at full gallop, they speedily reached S-Iwyn-bridge, anal about 1,000 yards above that place they espied seven Kafir running fur the bush. These they endeavoured to intercept, and rode up the breast of the hill until the acclivity became WO steep fur the horses to pnweed, anal throwing the bridles over the animals heads, the party dismounted, and a spirited chase on foot now commenced. Fortune still continued proud nous, and the Burghers firing with Loper soon began to tell. Mr. Ferreira's eldest sOll, Ignatius,fired upon one Kaffir at a distance of only 40 yards, giving him two charges of loopers. Still lae got up and ra.t off, but the last shot struck hint whilst standing on the edge of some rocks, over which he tumbled, anal ended his career entered the river early in the evening, but it hying impossible for her to come over the bar, the attend ant steamer Satellite w as sent down to her and re turned at about ten o'clock with the mails and pas- bengero, about 110 in number. The stunner Franklin, which left Cowes on the Ath ult., arrived nt New York on the 22nd, and tho steamer Arctic from Liverpool on the same dayurrived next morning; the Franklin thus proving herself the better Nailer. The Asia has brought 100,000/. specie and freight. The United States news by this arrival is not of striking importance. There had been two arrivals from California by the steamers Ohio and Pro metheus. The Ohio brought from Chagres the Cali fornia mails, and 300,001) dots, in gold dust. Sho has also 150 passengers and 25,1HN) dots. in min, on freight front New Orleans. The British mail steamer Clyde was at Chagres when the Ohio left, and the Conway nt Kingston on the 11th from St. Thomas and sailed same day for Vera Cruz. The Pro metheus brought 323 pahSCIIMAII and about half a million dollars worth of gold dust. The dates by these arrivals arc to Feb. 13. The legislature Waal to meet in joint committee on the lith, - for the pur pose of electing n United States Pc Hato' . in place of Colonel Fremont whose term of otliee expired on the 4th of March. The accounts from 0:Id Bluff do not confirm the flattering statements which have been made of tho mineral wealth of that region. The gold is hound among the sand in particles so small that it cannot he separated by the ordinary process of washing, nor can mining be conducted to advantage in any part of that locality except by the aid of machinery. The legislature have voted to remove the seat of government of Vallejo. The military expedition against the Indians de parted tir their campaign on the 12th of February. Rumours were prevalent of new depredatious your witted by the savages. A shocking murder was committed out the ChagTes River about the last of February. The victims were eleven persons, passengers on hoard the steamship Empire City from New York, eight men. two women and a child. AY SOOll us the filets were known, a public meeting of the American citizens at l'anama was held, in order to take measures ffir the appre hension of the murderers. Four persons have been captured, against whom there is supposed to ha strung evidence of guilt. It was reported at San Francisco that a difficulty had arisen between the commander of the French frigate Sericuse and the government of the Sandwich Islands. Ile demanded the payment of 25,040 duds. us a commutation ha customs alleged to have liven collected contrary to treaty obligations. The King refused to accede to this claim, and threw himself on the protection of Great Britain and the Cuited States. Upon this the French commander landed his men at Honolulu, where, it is said, he constantly marches them through fie• town, and has prevented several Hawaiian vessels from proceeding to sea. 'the ads ices from Port-au-Prince are to the ::rd of March. Affairs were generally quiet. A number of arrests have been made by the government since the detection at the late conspiracy. The troops are kept on the march, with a view to their separation. A commission of four persons Nis been appointed to confer with the American. French, and English eOll • Sala ill regard to the condition of things at the east ern part of the island. There were no American vessels of war at Port-au-Prince. Coffee was becom ing more abundant in the market. Three persons have been arrested in Havana for having the proclamations of Lopez in their liabliellaiUlL It is supposed they will be sent to Spun. Several eases of ship fever had .oecurred among the troops, which led to the report that the cholera had again appeared. Our dates from Mexico reach to the 22nd of February. The administration of Arista is the sub of robbery and crime. Two other Katlirs were likewise shot, and two more wounded—making three killed and the wounded in the two affairs: a total of eight, or nearly half the original party hors de combot. The Hottentots and Burghers tired about 20 rounds of ammunition each, and kept following up the retreating Kaffirs until the approach of night, and their horses now being far in the rear, this brave and Title band returned, having been fighting at intervals during the whole slay. The Kaftirs bud each of them muskets, apparently new, and loaded with cartridge, as they could be distinctly seen, whilst the tight was going t an, biting off the ends and ram ming down the charge. Each of them had also live assegais. They wore provided with loose powder also, but on search ing the bodies of the slain it was found that their ammuni tion was nearly exhausted. Their guns were not taken, beranse, falling by the sides of the COlUr MICA, the arms were pirked up, or otherwise the :470., and bush prevented their being seen in the hurry of the tight, in the first instance, or by the waning light at the close of the struggle. Incidents ore here mentioned that make it probable these robbers might have possessed thernaelvea of the Sidbury sauti i iiii i lion. They are not taken to he colonial Kaffir*, as they were smeared with red clay. Each was wearing a new ' blanket. In the pouches of the dead were Mund rein*, pork, tobacco, tinder-bomw, bullets, &e, One of them con tained a sixpence. At night, after the engagement, three Kaffir; went to Mr. Ferreira'* place to spy, and were fired upon by the Hottentot guard, and one 4.f thou wounded. Too much praise cannot be awarded to this gallant party. Good results ensue from these encounters—the Katfirs find themselves hunted out, and cannot hit upon a resting place. They tell their comrades the tale, and the locality where they have been so severely punished is regarded with terror anti carefully avoided. The parties concerned deserve well of their country for their staunchness and intrepidity, and we have only to wish that all who may have the same opportunities may " go and do likewise." The cattle belonging to Mr. Jeremiah Long andothers, at Jakins' laager, and have been returned to shat place. The Hottentots received an ox as a reword, on which to regale themselves after their arduous fight. Au applieation has Ix en made for rations for those Hottentots, and will be for warded to the governor with a favourable recommendation. and accompanied by u report of this affair. SALEM. Front this place we have the following: On Friday last the Kaflirs carried off a few oxen front the Bechuanas, at Farmerfield, which the latter instantly re took, the Kaffirs escaping to the bush. No shots were ex changed. Not being aware of the strength of the Kaffirs, the Beehuanas sent out a party last night to aoeertaiu if tires were to be seen. Our fire being observed in a dense bush, a small party of Bechuanns ..pproaelnal quietly, but saw only two Kutfirs, on whom they instantly sprang, killing one with their knob-keeris, while the other escaped. The Beehuanas took from the person of the dead Kaffir a good musket, about one pound of powder, ten bullets, n good blanket, &e. Two Kitties and a Hottentot absconded from the service of Mr. Jeremiah Long last week. Their spoor has been found at Mr. Hill's garden and house, where they did some damage to the poultry, &e. Two Kaffir spoors have been noticed leading towards Webber's place, on the Kerreiga. A few Kaffir* have been seen in the neighbour hood of Keulder's place.—[ahrst probably the marauders who are accounted fur by Commandant Stubbs.—Ed. Graham's Touts Journal.] SECESSIONS.—The Rev. R. Ward, M.A., of Otiel College, and formerly vicar of St. Saviour's, Lteds,"and the Rev. O. Crawley, M.A., thrmerly of Christ Church, and late curate of St. Saviour's, leads, have been just received into the Roman catholic church at Oseot. The number of members of Oxford University whu have seceded amounts tu 91. ject of general complaint. His firmness is called in question by many, who assert that he is under the influence of irresponsible favourites. A warm dis cussion is anticipated in the Senate on the subject of the resent diplomatic nominations. They have found zealous opponents, who maintain that the ap pointments are needless. and will subject the Trea sury to un unwarrantable expense. The present minister to England, Senor Facie, retains his °Mee. his course is approved by Payne, who was desig nated for that mission, but has aceepted the office of Secretary of Legation. The government are adopt ing stringent measures for the preservation of order. An act of the legislature of Queretaro, introducing the Jesuits into the state, has been declared uncon stitutional by congress. The State of Durango is in a distressing condition. The high road from Mar.atlau to the mines is in the possession of tlw Indians. There is no money in the treasury, and the people are in a state of great dis couragement. An attempt is now on foot to admit Aguaseelientis into the Union us a separate State. It now forms a part of Zacatecas, and has a population of 60,000. An editor at Puebla has been sentenced to six months solitary imprisonment fur his freedom uf ex pression on political subjects. Colonel Perella, a refugee from Guatemala, has been arrested at Oajaca, on a charge of having been concerned in the recent rebellion in that state. A charter has been issued fbr the construction of a railroad from Vera Cruz to Medellin. One of the waggons of the freight line was at tacked near the city of Mexico on the 15th ult. by a band of fifteen roblxrs, who put the military escort to Hight and carried off' a large quantity of goods. The apathy of the government in relation to outrages like this, is commented on with great severity in the Mexican journals. Gen. La Vega is about to be removed from the command at Tampico and placed in a higher station. A severe shuck of an earthquake was felt at Guerrero on the 26th of Jun. It was reported at Brownsville, at our last dates, that 30th Indians had crossed the Rio Grande from Mexico into Texas. Upon the receipt of the news a detachment of mounted infantry was sent out from fort Ringgold to ascertain the truth of the report. The farmers on the Rio Grande are executing Lynch law on the bandits by whom their vicinity is infested. 'f he Boundary Commissioners arc making progress in their survey. The line, as now struck, is consider ably to the south of the present boundary of New Mexico, as understood by the Mexicans, including a large portion of the country that has always be longed to the State of Chihuahua. Our latest &assults from Central America describe the country as being in a very unsettled condition. The recent defeat of the army of San Salvador by General Carrera, led to the apprehension that he might pursue his progress even to Truxillo. Mr. Chatfield has published a document claiming for the Mosquito king the territory reaching to Traxillo. The blockading of Tigre [shield has been abandoned by the English fleet, which has sailed toward Guate mala. It is stated that the inhabitants of Nicaragua and the other Central American States look to the United States for aid against the pretensions of Great Britain. The route between New York and San Francisco, by the way of San Juan, Lake Nicaragua, and the Bay of San Juan del Sur, on the Pacific side, will be in complete operation in Suite. This will bring New York within 25 days of California. j Three of the ablest and most eminent of the Arne ; rican editors of the last half century have died with ; in a few days—John S. Skinner - of Philadelphia, Isaac Hill of New Hampshire, and Mordecai M. Noah of New York. -- - MUSICAL GOSSIP.—Verdi has sold the copyright of his new opera, Bienlett*, to the well-known music pub lisher, Rerunli, for 30,000 f., re-serving to himself one-third of the profits from the sale for ten years.—A young Vene tian prima donna, Mdlle. Croce, has made her debut at the Apollo, in BeHsieh', and with complete etiece.ls. M.ltighieri and Millie. Campagna are also favourably spoken ot. SCOTTISH CENTRAL ltmr.w.tv.—The usual half yearly meeting of the proprietors of this railway was held on Friday, at one o'clock, within the company's offices, at Perth, Mr. Dundee in the chair. The chairman made a statement in regard to the present position of the company, its future prospect+, and its relations with other companies. The several items in the report of any consequence were reviewed by him striation, and a variety of details sub mints' to show that there had been a considerable general increase or ttathe outing the halt-ear now past. A divi dend of It. per cent. on the consoli dated stock was then declared, and same routine business having been gone through, the proceedings terminated. TIM WM:MSG - MN MURDEItEIt- , .—CONFESSION OF l'Avniek LY , INA.—The prisoners arc Roman catholic', and since their condemnation the lit v. J. 11. Marshall has at tended them as their spiritual instructor. The male pri soner is anxious to have the attendance of a priest who is able to hear his confession iu the Irish language. Both prisoners have, since their return to Kirkdale, made a statement which they desired should be given to the public. I l'atrick Lyons acknowledges his own guilt, but exculpates his wife from any participation in the crime. lie was not instigated by jealousy. His object was to get possession of the money which Margaret Fahy had on her person ; but after the dreadful decal had been committed his spirit failed him, and he had not the courage to steal the purse from the dead body of his victim. Ile says his wife had no knowledge of his intention to commit the mur der. Two or three days previous he asked his wife . whether, if he were to kill Margaret Faits-, she would help him. Ili. wife told him to bless 'himself, and not let such an idea enter his head. She appeared to think little of the remark, as if she considered him too good-natured to contemplate seriously such an act. lie states that on the morning of the murder he hesitated a long time, struggling with the temptation; that on Mar garet Fahy coining down stairs he struck the blow with the butcher's cleaver himself; that his wife rushed upon him and gave him a strong push away ; that he then threat ened to do the same to his wife, upon which she ran up stairs. This statement coincides exactly with that made by the female prisoner on the day of the trial. There has been I no communication between the prisoners since their con , demnation; but the account given by each agrees so accu rately in the most minute details that the reverend gentle- man to whom the disclosures have been made, has no doubt i whatever of their truth. Acting upon this belief, a repre , sentation of the facts of the ease, with the statements of the prisoners, has been forwarded to Sir George Grey, in the I hope of inducing the Home Secretary to recommend to her I Majesty, as respects the wife, a commutation of the sentence ;of death. We sincerely trust that the appeal may be sue t aessful.—Liropool Mercury. DEPRESSION IN TRADE. (tYem the .41Ia Othfurftio, Feb. IS.) We live on traffic and speculation—dependent on other countries for food, and on our own soil for the medium merely of exchange. Now we see the helplessness of our condition. As long as the gold flowed to our towns and cities in a steady stream, we could get bread and other necessaries. Commerce was stimulated. Real estate and rents went up 4.4 with an inflated paper currency. Goods, wares, metals of every kind of foreign product, poured into the country, and were exchanged off ut high prices, while our precious metal was quickly taken off to the farthe,t corners of the earth. \% e had a merry• time of it. We paid high for our food and clothing; but gold was cheap and plenty, and we could sell fur a higher price still. At e hare all made fortunes at a jump. But the chilling frost comes; a torrent tram tho Sierra Nevada sweeps away all GREECE. A letter from Athens of the 24th ult., ria Trieste, states that the Greek ministry, liming sustained a bevere cheek on the discussion relative to the late eltctions, the Chamber of Deputies has been 16- solved. OUT dcst