The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-13 00:00:00

Site enirtoo. u CoRRNSPONDIiNTB, • creacd Ild.tosi PI" iiPTPpr•;;; ; cue t.Zatti ;Tile urns rct p evecy Tueatcy •A• 1 Pm* Plrbt, le Uwe '3: ...IC. $ .1 es v rstre..nisalect 'op "The 4ptow,.4•mi &rims papa, ip IA .Met MC trace. Ir.. 10epepla.Waaer by 2•• cecioal ta the lay rf tliOU WAlEit n: LONDON BRIDGE. Tao WA—llama& Y. As. :b. On. rmseat —Nabsise, ..... .Alterbses. lb. tills. LONDOS, TrEDYB&I)I4 OCTOBER 13. AMONG the various schemes ascribed to the DERBY cabinet is ono about the franchise. Lord JOHN RIVSALLL before he left office made a bidding for popular favour in the shape of an extended marine ,• and Mr. Iftsaaent, not to be out done, meditates, it is said, a rival proposition. If we are to credit the eta/peers of the right hon. gen tleman, his bidding is einiuently characteristic, nod strikingly illustrative of the difference between the principles of the Whig leader, and those of the party represented by his antagonist. the intended design is, it is said, no other than that of conferring .the franchise upon every man who pays the Income Tax; but—by way of being exceedingly liberal--every man whose wages or earnings amount to twenty shillings a week is to be made liable to the burthen which at present none contribute towards but those whose incomes amount to 1:111. a year. In other words, the design is to, sell the concession of electoral rights to the class of persons who may be found not to dwell in houses worth an annual rent of ten pounds, but whose salary for their labour as clerks or artisans may res:h the sum of one pound a week. The boded interest are to be compensated fur the lees el the bread tax by means of what is pompously pealead as the sp. preaching " general general revision of taxationr and es pat of such revision we are told that the skilled labourer and the hard-drudging accountant—the atreggling retail dealer and the humble schoolmaster—me to be invited to contribute thirty shillings a year es the price of the elective franchise. The lords and squires are so reduced in circumstances that they can no longer afford themselves Bordeaux or Johannisberg in the same abundance they used to do; but they expect that a ministry whom they have put into power to redress thCir wrongs, will keep their word either by restoring the old charge on the bread of industry, or else by imposing some new tax on its general means of subsistence. It is a matter of perfect indifference to the lords of the soil in what shape they are benefited at the people's ex pense. They already begin to talk quite cheerfully about abandoning " the very name of Protection." Aye, aye; the very name; but have they a notion of giving up the substance of the thing? Protection never was anything but a fine phrase for plunder. It never was anything but an idle way of living at honest ptoplea expense. Let those who so lived upon us be suffered once to set up a claim for what Is called "compensation," and the whole question of the corn law is revived in another,—and in truth a more shameless and scandalous—form ; for a tax os foreign wheat might be ingeniously though eoplela tically defended on ground' of a political and agri cultural nature ; but compensation to be paid out of a nry-)!cation of taxes, is a point-blank scheme of spoil—or a plan for making the rich richer, and making the poor poorer. Nay, what is still were% for making the rich richer at the poor man's expense. Nte are not about to recur to the oft-debated quer tion whether abstractedly considered, an income tax ought not to reach all incomes however small. Opinions differ on the point very materially ; we have our,, and have frequently expressed it. But all men of unprejudiced understanding will agree that to frame a general system of direct taxation for the good of the nation at large, in lieu or in allevia tion of a system of indirect imposts, is we thing; while to set about a financial juggle for the avowed purpose of giving pecuniary advantage to a par ticular clams of the community. is quite another thing. If it be right, and if public opinion shall favour so great a change in our fiscal habits as the extension of direct taxation to all claws and ocen pations would imply, let the subject be gravely and dim • nately discussed, and such a differential of assessment on fleeting income and permanent property be established as our wise neighbours in Holland and our self-governing children in America have long found to work well. But let no paltering or prevarication be tolerated on the part of our pre sent partisan rulers if they shall attempt to extend the already unjust, because undiscriminating, system of direct taxation, to the laborious and deserving many, who live upon resources varying from twenty to sixty shillings • week. To say to such men, whose means of existence literally depends upon the continued ability from week to week to perform their toilsome avocations,—"you shall pay to the state as much in proportion out of all you earn as his Grace of NORTEVJUIZMIAND, or my Lord Loss. Dot s,"—weald ant waly be a public mime, bat a consummate political blander. As it is, the injustice done to professional and esmnaersial men has raised up hosts of enemies to the continuance of a tax that might and ought to be popular; but let • serious hint be ones given of lowering the standard of ex smipties, so as to include thermals of discontented tax-payers where now there are only Mae, and it re quires'but little foresight to predict what the fate of the whole impost would speedily be. The attempt to gild the Masten pill by conferring electoral privileges its the condition of contribution, is still more farcical and absurd. If there are no great musber of persons having Mama between 604. and 130/. a year who do not poem the boa- Woe, that is an excellent rases ter the ado g rit : . some extension such as that oulrossdby Mr. motion, or that proposed by Lord Joint Run= last session, which latter would ooshoosdly oodkuo. cline nineteen oat of every twenty individuals saris may be so circumstanced. Their want of the Agin of voting is a wrong to be remedied, a Oman all be redressed; not a whim to be gratified whoa dmi chow to pay for it, or a privilege for term* exercise they an fairly . be called upon ft give so much money in exchange. And if, upon the other hand, there are comparatively few Who would thus become liable to the payment of income tax who do not already possess the optional right to vote at elections for members of parliament, then the extension of suffrage would be an empty pretence, a hollow and delusive affectation of Either way the scheme eavours strongly of the same spirit of arrant charlatanism in which everything that has hitherto proceeded from the DERRY cabinet appears to have been conceived. Mr. WALPOLE'S memorable plan of enfranchising the militia was the flat " dodge" of this particular de scription we shall be more amazed than amazed if the next should be the CHANCELLOR of the RICHE QUER'S now rumoured project for an income tax suffrage. Tint great maxim of modern despotism is every thing for, but nothing by the people. From FREDERICK the GREtT down to NAPOLEON the Lrrrt.a, this will be found a ruling maxim with autocrats. Popularity is to be acquired by making presents to the nation on a large scale; but the nation is to have no choice in the nature of the gift. What ever may be thought of this princiele with regard to itajustice or its expediency, there is no doubt that it has produced some large effects. It cannot be denied that despotic princes, both great and little, after eropt3ing the pockets of their subjects in • very workmanlito manner, have scat tered the plunder about very royally, and with as much apparent satisfaction, as if they had honestly earned every farthing they were spend ing. Every person who has travelled over the Continent must have seen numerous traces of this practice in the erection of public buildings,—the for mation of public galleries,—the laying oat of public grounds,—Ruff the institution of public libraries. A foreigner may . travel through England without hav ing his attention very much attracted to any such proofs of government generosity. He will find that no words can expriss the magnitude of what has been done by the people, but that very few will tell the talc of what has been done for them. Of course his admiration will be excited by this fact ; he will feel, as he contemplates the wonderful industrial progress of the country, the perfection of its streets and roads, the thousand appliances to ensure comfort, in which England is so far beyond the rest of the world that a race of giants must have been at work to achieve these marvels. Nevertheless, he will not fail to be THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, - - Than is one' remarkable varlatient between the re p a ss of dm speech sent you yesterday . and that in the Mose‘herr. The word " coalition "IS replaced in the authodeed version by the weed " collision." I am not ears that coalition was not the word used. Although " colliaionwis more in harmony with the con text, the ether ominous term was very likely to have been uppermost in tho speaker's mind. The only journal that comments upon the speech is the anatitutiotonel, which has the following article, by Dr. Veron : The speech of Prince Louis Napoleon at Bordeaux in reply to the toast of the President of the Chamber of Corn. meroe, is a European event. This speech ls to ns the whole policy of the approaching empire, • policy at once elevated, generous, productive, and pacific, the only policy appropriate to the times in which we live. How clear and firm are the words of the Prince President: We perceive that they rush, as it were, from a source f.. f r.r!!nt convictions: Ai, ideas lay hold of the minds and hearts of all. In his improvlsallons, as in his' set discourses, the preoccupations of Prince Louis Napoleon , 1 surplus by far those of the rhetorician. He seeks no form; but finds it ready at hand. Ile powesies in a superior' degree the talent of a writer, and the art of an orator—but he has • higher aim. The speech at Bordeaux is another proof that the Prince, the object of the respect and homage of all, shows hinistlf worthy of these patriotic ovations " Ezeggeration," says M. le Comte di Msistre, "is the lie of honest folks." Let us, then, beware of falling into this error. But, en the other hand, 11110 will accuse us of ex aggeration, when we say that t h e sovereignty of Prince Louis Napoleon will not have been taken by himself, but will have been given to him ? It must be observed that the government of the 2nd December did not snowed the reign of Louis Philippe. This observation is of importance to be produced, especially with those woo regret the Orleans family. On the eve of the 2nd December, the whole society of France was as wrecked and on a raft. No friendly barque was visible on the horizon but tho good ship Napoleon, and all the world hailed the Saviour ves sel. Since the 2nd December, all the acts of the Prince President, all his speeches and improvisations, whether at Lyons, at the foot of the statue of the Emperor at Mar seilles, on laying the first stone of the cathedril, or at Montpellier, where he declared an amnesty, have shown that he possesses at once that sensibility which makes the chief of the state beloved, and that firmness of character, that resistance which causes him to be respected, and which, if needed, would cause him to be feared by the factious and perverted. During the decay of the Roman empire, when • town was menaced and affrighted by the appro.:* of barbarians, the people laid hold of the most important mum In the place, and whew name inspired the greatest smaidesse ; the power was imposed upon him, ho ativu t was se Meows wester, and was proclaimed the bishop, or and prensetor of the city. Do not our popula tions ia p_reeent da y . impose the empire on the heir to the MIN it Napalm in gratitude for the past, and deseghtledare for the s, future ? Beier. all these written and ad manifestatioue, repeated from city to city, as an Mil% ma the Prince President resist being made Emperor ? Far the last sixty years, France has been exhausted with all kiwi a delirium ; that of good as well as evil '.— ries serial preminoni. Societies, as well as individuals, obey ing a double force, and often reacting from good to evil, from evil to good. France, in the present day, is impelled towards order, stability, labour, and the love of good deeds. France larpthoi, she believes and hopes. Sho breathes after evil days, not yet forgotten, after imminent perils appeased. She be lieves in God ; and proves the truth of the adage of the. Latin poet. " From his high and holy dwelling, an all powerful God beht Ids our steps, he sees, be hears, and observes ne hourly, and the darkest night cannot hide us from his view." In a word, France now hopes ; she hopes, under the Empire, for repose and prosperity; for a worthy and durable peace. All these hopes are confirmed by the speech at Bordeaux. It is not the calm, the experienced mind of Prince Louis Napoleon, which will allow itself to be carried away by the most unheard of favours of fortune, and who after having been the Saviour of civilisation, will comprise and trouble the peace of the world. _ From some fragments of a private letter from General Gemeau, published by the Salta Public of Lyons it appears beyond all doubt that his mission to Rome was to persuade the Popo to come to Paris to crown Louis Napoleon. The general, speaking of the enthusiasm with which Louis Napoleon had been received, told the Pope that that enthusiasm would be even exceeded if ho would visit regenerated France. _ The Muniteur announces that the Prince President will make hie entry into Paris on Saturday next, at three o'clock. His Highness will be received at the terminus of the Orleans Railroad by the Archbishop of Paris and the clergy, by the Ministers of State, the Prince President of the Senate and the senators, by the President of the Legislative Body and the de puties now in Paris, by the Councillors of State, the Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, the general in command of the army of Paris, the Commander of the National Mud of the department of the Seine, the superior officers of the army and navy, the members of the Courts of Caseation and Accounts, by deputations from the different tribunals, and by the pnneipal public func tionaries. At the Place de la Bastille his Imperial Highness will be received by the Prefect of the Seine and the municipal bodies of Paris and the banlieu, and will then prom d by the Boulevards, the Rue Royale, and the Place do la Concorde, through the principal eotr.ince of the garden to the Palace of the Tuileries, where his Highness will be received by the members of his family. General Magnan, eentosanding-in.chief the army of Paris, has issued ma MAW of the day, containing the regulations to be obsemd by the army and the national guards on the oemmion. The following are the principal points et it: . _ Ali the nerile who remiss the Primo are to be fa full unifetm. A sqemben et tin boas national gnard, and the two squadreas of guides, me to item the escort of the Prince hose the railway station be the WSW' aide of the Pont d'Anserlits. They will be mile the eseurend of the Marquis de Caeliesene; mind et the method sued ea retry. The divides et*" meek, of the norm is to be stationed on the Qua da la Remo and is *Mow the cortege of the Priam after he Mai hove mead the bridge. The brigade of General Pertossamee, end the Mk regi ment of dragoons, together with other essmbess of the hose national guard are to be tanged Meng the she Gowtressame. from the Mee de la Hostile. At thell lime the cartage et the Prince is to be oromend iris CAW A mimeos of the horse national guard; 2. ?Ms OW et the genera:lst the nations! guard ; 3. Nee meadiess of the lane natiossal guard; 4. Twoaquadroes of gables; 6. The genand ledge of the slay of Paris, general Ghillie be OA sad the *Morn of the emir; 8. The gamma of divides sone sanding the ailliteey divides and his IOC; 7. The general semasedig =, a aad adra the w rists ;S. Genera Moot ex, with eight madras et Immo aml tear soodeem et the Mk tegimmt et dra gons; 9. The oibe-de sod the millony hasseheid of the Prime c=ng ia bio Th° rats sarebiog Highs= 1 Gomel Loa and the Muses agnedrem et lie &ebbs. Loss are to be teemed item the beide' of Anolerlits by the infantry regiments awl the nalisaal guard; the former on the let and the latter es the right. The two battalion, of gendarmerie mobile, ant tan oompeales of engineers, are to be draws up in the court-yard of ths Tuileries. Batteries of artillery are to occupy the Gnus la-Raise. Oa reasking Plate de la Ositoode, the Wesel of the bone netional guard is. at the head of the int equoirea and ot the M agisa et gelds' to enter the Guam et the Tamils, to lona Noss teem the Wrens to the Pavillon de Malmo be the Friers to Poo along. These squadrons are afterwards to be draws up ILI order of battle iu the great alley of the garden. The lave ether squadrons of the Ilfatiesal Guard, the Ilk squadrons Wf Lesteme. end 026 espeobess of the 12th Brogems, are to proem' thug the quay to the Place du Cm sal, when they arse, be draws up le solo of battle. The squadrons under the mien of Oonseel ions me to bit drawn up in close einem ea the Flom de le Noma God in the Ammo et the Climeep Birks After the Pdose shall has pawed, the Deeps Isrolog the lime are to be drawn up is slum by reginsob, and are to wait for orders. All the mops are to be in full uniform, sod an to be at the places ludigated for them at half•past two o'clock. I,A battery of artilkey, placed at the Road. Point of the Bar. rime du Trost*, is to Are a salute of one hundred and one guns es the arrival of the Priem and another salute of 101 gem to to be Ind hem the at four o'clock. The and bane Republi c an series af the rail swiss Guard .is ft be performed by the foot Haddam the military display various other arrange ments have been =de for giving the reception as splendid and triumphant a phase as pouible. There are to be numbers of triumphal arches, from one of which " two young girls, representing Fame, and bearing crowns of oak and olive leaves, aro to be sus pended," and near which forty young girls are to cast flowers to the President. A greet number of old soldiers,together with deputations from the communes of the neighbouring departments, will carry "splen did flags bearing appropriate inseri;tions." Along the line of procession are to be many stands, to ac commodate thousands of spectators. A telegraphic despatch, dated from Poitiers, at 8 o'clock this morning, states that the Prince had ar rived at Rochfort at halt-past d yesterday evening, having been greeted throughout his progress, accord ' dreg to the official accounts, with cries of" Vive l'Em • pereur," and" Vive Napoleon Ill." At the Bourse the Four-and a-Half per Cents. rose ' 80c., closing at 107.10; the Three per Cents. ruse 70, and closed at 81-11). All the railways rose. ' I Lyons, 27•50 ; Lyons to Avignon, and Bourdeaux ' to Test., 7.50 each ; Rouen, 12.50 ; St. Germain, 15 ; Orleans and Northern, 10. each. AMONGST RELENT EMIGRANTS TO AUSTRALIA are a son of the Bishop of Easter, who is gone out as a settler near Melbourne; and the lion. acd Rev. Baptist Nocl's Ma i who is gone out to practise at the Austzaliaa bar. led to the reflection that it is scarcely fair,—certainlYl not generous,—to have left the giants b find in the labour itself its own exceeding great reward. will be struck by the fact that the Parisians, who have gone on overturning governments one after the other as a child overturns curd-houses, have been re warded by their successive rulers with public gifts of parks, gardens, picture galleries, and libraries, to which - Europe can show no parallel ; whilst the English,who have, during the revolutionary fever which convulsed the Continent, remained faithful to their rulers, and continued to toil for those who are put in authority over theme, must—if they wont any enjoyment that lifts them out of the ordinary routine of labour—pay for it. To take one example. A short time ago there was scarcely such an institution as a free library in the whole length and breadth of the island. A working man, if he had any desire to give his mind a little amusement after his heavy labour, could find no help from his government lie might take his pence to the retailer of cheap literature, there was no free library open to his use, furnished with works I selected by men whose education warranted them in niwuming the tusk of directing the reading of the un instructed. The government of the country had done nothing for him, and his superiors in rank, educa tion, and wealth had done little more. Our working Englishman, therefore, was left to himself to form his taste and educate his judgment, with no one to rely upon but himself. At last, however, his claim to notice began to be admitted. It was acknowledged, almmt reluctantly at first, that it was something like a sin to leave men grop ing in the dark for the most valuable of all treasures, when, by a little expenditure of time, and still less of money, the means of self-education might be placed within the reach of all. Free libraries were recom mended, and Manchester, taking the lead, established a free library. This was a noble example. Is it to bo followed? Is the great manufacturing city to remain without a rival in the noble work of contributing to the advancement of the in telligence of working men? Safely not. If there was need of one free library in Manchester, there is need of many in London. Hut while our need is greater, we may be thankful that our facilities for supplying the need are also greater. The immense influx of literary men, scientific men, and artists in London, renders the formation of committees to direct the working of such institutions infinitely easier; while at the same time there is every proba bility that the funds necessary to set the libraries going would be found far more readily in the metro polis of the empire, the residence of the majority of the wealthy men in the country, than in any provin cial city however large. We are happy to see that steps are being taken iu the right direction. Mr. OLIVIEBA, in a letter which appeared in our columns yesterday, Informs us that a committee has been formed in order to pro mote the establishment of a free library in the populous district of Marylebone. Subscriptions have already been sent, and it appears that there is every probability of the intention being carried out. " Next," says the writer, " to greatly increased comfort in the dwolling-houses of the industrial classes—which, in my judgment, is'a point worthy the consideration of the wealthy and the intelligent in all our large towns—next to this is, in my opinion, the establishment of places of resort for the poorer members of the community after their labour— where they may at once recruit the mind by useful and interesting lupines, and give repose to the frame; thus also bnnging them into social harmony, and inviting them from more debasing pursuits." If there is one thing more than another calculated to preserve to England the blessings of internal peace, which have so largely helped to develop her prosperity, it is the education of the people. " More light," should be the cry of every prudent politician as well as every good man. The more Englishmen are able to see and understand the working of those institutions, which, with all their imperfections, are a means of preserv ing us from the spasmodic convulsions of the Conti nent in its aspirations after liberty, the more will the stability and the ultimate tendency to perfection of those institutions be secured. Keep men in the dark, and there is no knowing what they may not upset, when they are in motion. Give them tight, and if they err, it will at least not be through igno rance. The more thoroughly the minds of men are cultivated, the less likely will they be to dis turb the working of the constitution. Education is the great conservative agent. Nevertheless our government has done nothing towards furthering national education, and free libraries are but just introduced, and are the result of private operations. The ruling powers will of course neglect to recog nise the value of this incipient movement. Let them neglect it if they will. The people have done other things for themselves, and will do this also. All who have the improvement of the masses at heart will join in the establishment of free libraries. FRANCE. PARIS, TOSIDAT E•1:41110. The President's, I had almost said the Emptroes, "seek, is piscarded in the streets this morning, and repthessonds with intense interest. Although the olloisll7 isseribed as a " great event," and eawsum =se am an important a t r ti s eal mittioto, it is that the aspect of in Frame sad Bump simies washawesd. When, at L Loeb Napalm Ababa to doubt whither he wig serve Prom ander ear title of sesame, wwwybouly know with is me asiteinty ea now that he aostimes to Ism side up his Naiad that he in board to make hinted Sapozor ow his return to Preis. _ Several weeks ago M. Fonld, the Minister st the State, dictated to a Council-general in a remote cor ner of the Hautes Pyrenees an address whisk left no doubt of the settled purpose of the goesenment to voestablish the empire as a revival ot an hereditary right. Till then there were some _grounds for sup posing it possible that the title of Preshbot or Em forpave life might have been taken by way of a beginning. The importance, therefore, of the Bor deaux speech as a deitration that Louis Napoleon will consent to accept the hereditary empire, was anticipated by his minister of state before he set out on his tour. It is amusing enough to find the Pre sident gravely telling the Bordeaux people that the object of his tour, "as they knew," was to became acquainted with the beautiful provinces of the south, and representing the empire as the collateral result of the ex 'doe, which bad come upon . him by surprise. ' aside the bum► parent insincerity of this mode et a state of things brought about in parssistme of a delibe rately farmed plan, aided in its emessiftie by all the immense resources of the state, the speech is able, judicious, and in many passages eloquent. Mb de fence of himself against the imputation era be me ditates aggression upon foreign countries is singularly happy and striking. "Glory may be bequeathed as an inheritance, but not war," is a sentence that will be remembered. Equally felicitous is the assertion that " War is not made for pleasure, but from necessity." Nothing could be more nicely adapted to produce the intended impression. People will readily believe that Louis Napoleon enthroned in the Tuileries, surrounded by flattering courtiers, and enjoying in the fullest mea sure the pomp and luxury so congenial to his tastes, would not wantonly peril his position by running a muck at Europe. The speech will be very generally accepted as a credible declaration that, whatever the Prince may have said or thought at the former periods of his life, he does not now believe himself impelled by irresistible destiny to avenge Waterloo. When, however, ho lays down the proposition that the " Empire is peace he arrives at the conclusion by a process of reasoning which suggests some mis givings. " The empire is peace, he says, because France desires it, aid when France is contented the world is tranquil." The palpable fallacy of this argil meet is the assumption that Fran, o will long remain contented with the bauble for which she is now crying. It is impossible, with the history of the last sixty years before our eyes, to admit this I premise. There is, however, one point of view in which it is impossible not to regard the speech with satisfaction. It is an electioneering address, and, whatever differences of opinion may ' exist as to the tree value of Louis Napoleon's pacific declarations, it is a comfortable reflection, with re ference to the disposition of the French people, that he finds it neommary to court popularity by an em phatic repudiation of a war policy, and large pro , mime of progress in the arts of peace. GERMANY. Many of the German journals are republishing the following paragraph addressed by a Stuttgart corre spondent to the Oerrnan Journal of FranVort : What the plenipotentiaries of the Berlin conference, now closed, what the different ministers could not effect, the King of Hanover has undertaken. His Majesty has arrived here to endeavour to prevent a total break up of the 'Loll verein, and to mediate between the cabinets of the coali tion states and Berlin. We are insured on good authority that this princely and patriotic effort will, as far as Wirtem. berg is concerned, succeed. At the same time we hear that those who have entertained the apprehension or the hope that Hanover would try to withdraw from the treaty of September will, according to expressions that have fallen from his Majesty, be undeceived. His Majesty has de clared distinctly that Hanover will adhere to the treaty with Yrori•... It only the last sentence of this quotation prove true, Prussia will have no great reason to be dis satisfied. Der Zeit, a Berlin journal supposed to derive its information from M. Manteuffel, states that M. Al brecht will immediately replace M. Klenze as Hano verian commissioner on Zollverein affairs, and adds that this fact is the beet answer to the statement of some journals that Hanover was endeavouring to evade the obligations of the treaty of September. The Hanoverian Press has an article agreeing with the Zeit. - The Austrian Curreajroruknd gives free scope to its semi-official choler against the vote favourable to the Zollverein, agreed to in the Darmstadt chamber. The Correoporukni reminds the princes of Germany that, by the final set of Vienna, they, and not the cham bers, are to direct the policy of their states. The German Jaunted of Frankfort has the follow ing. front Mayence of the 7th instant : On the evening of the 3rd inst., when the King of Hanover was expected here, the bands of the Austrian and Prussian regiments in garrison went to the Chateau to await his arrival. Suddenly, a steamer, dressed out in gags, and with lights hoisted, was observed approaching. The cannon thundered forth a salute, and every one was on the qui eine. In a few minutes after there was seen landing from the steamer, not the King of Hanover, but Queen Marie Amide of Orleans and her son the Prime de Joined's. These illustrious travellers, who did not expect such a reception, immediately proceeded to the Hotel Barth, where they met Prince Lucien Bonaparte, cousin of the President of the French Republic. As on the arival of the Prince de Join vide all the powder had been expended, it wan necessary to send for a fresh supply in order to salute the King of Hanover, whose arrival was soon after announced. Prince Caradja, the Turkish Minister, had an audience of the King of Prussia on the Bth, and delivered his letters of recall. His successor has not yet been appointed. STATE OF TUSCANY. FLORENCE, Orr. 3, 1862. The case of the Medias has, I see, begun to ex cite some attention in England. If any case can have strong claims upon the sympathy of every friend of civil and religious liberty, it is surely this. The world here is turned upside down. An honest, industrious couple, belonging to that staple of society upon which the very existence of civilised communi ties depends, is lodged in prison, and the cruel and malignant, who ought themselves to be incarcerated as a measure of public safety, keep the dungeon keys. Medial had been a travelling courier his wife a lady's maid many years in the service of E nglish fiemiles. In the summer of 1851 they had set up, with a little capital saved out of their wages, a boarding-house in the Piazza Santa Maria Novella. There, from their English connexions, being suspected of a protestant bias, they were suddenly arrested on the charge of heresy, and their little establishment broken up. A bible was bound under a sofa pillow, and for pre suming to have read it to others, after a mock trial, they have been condemned. All Florence is now talking of the efforts recently made by the Prussian minister, M. de Reumont, to obtain their release. The Bing of Prussia wrote to the Grand Duke, requesting the liberation of the Madiais, as a favour to himself. M. de Reumont waited on the Grand Duke, on his return from the baths of Lucca, to present the letter, and added his own personal solicitations to effect the object. The Grand Duke felt, or affected to feel, great indignation at the Prussian monarch's interference, and insisted with great warmth on his right to do what he liked with his own. M. de Reumont, in reply, is said to have stated that it was his bounden duty, as minister of a friendly power, anxious for the stability of the government of the Grand Duke, to warn him against the suicidal tendencies of the intolerant policy he had lately adopted. The Grand Duke remainedsilent for some time, and then changed the conversation to—what think you P—the wonder-working powers of the image of the Santissima Annuoziata ; upon which M. de Iteumont, finding he could obtain no further answer, took up his hat, and with a profound bow left the palace. A few days later the 410e :twine Zeitutei brought us an article with his well known signature " lit., " in which the miraculous fresco is subjected to the ordeal of a scorching criti cism—a criticism which the author could write with the better grace, as he is himself a Roman catholic known to be attached to the creed of his fathers. You may judge from this what chances of success await the deputation owning hither in the hope of awakening in the mind of the Grand Duke some re spect for the rights of oonscienoe. 'the Grand Duke has surrendered himself body and soul to the Jesuits, and is now little more than a police agent to the papal court. In fact, but a short time ago he asto nished his cabinet bypraposing to become the first shirr° of his own dominions, and take the entire direc tion of the police into his own hands. This pro ject was only defeated by the Austrian minister, wham it did not suit to part with his share of that de=r t. apkion of Tuscan affairs in England has been annewhat misled by the fact of the dismissal of the Marquis Booella. It is a mistake to suppose that it has in the least strengthened the position of M. Baldasseronl and the responsible ministers. The spirit of clerical reaction remains unabated, and its influence is the same. Cesare Bocella, as a turn-coat in polities and a renegade in religion, was better fitted than the common run of courtiers to act as an iastrument of the Papal court; but he was a tool only, and not the most important of the tools, em ployed. The real chief, here, of the clerical party is Pedralli, one of the canons of the cathedral, whose intimate friend is M. Venturi, one of the private secretaries of the grand duke. Pe dralli and Venturi have obtained an almost absolute control over the weak mind of the nominal ruler of Tuscany, and direct nearly the whole course of the public administration. You may imagine, with how little friendly feeling these men and their colleagues regard the new representative of England at this court—Sir Henry Bulwer, whose energetic warnings and remonstrances to the Grand Duke have beta unceasing. It almost reminded me of the glee of truant school-boys in the absence of their master to see their delight when Sir Henry Balwer left Florence the other day on a mission to Rome. Since hie departure they have redoubled I their efforts against the protestant schools. , The Guerrazat trial drags its slow length along, lis felt to be an egregious blunder. Had the prosecution been confined to acts committed after the flight of the Grand Duke, and the formation by Ouerrazzi of a provisional government, a plausible ease might have been got up, but the charge against Osterman is, that he conspired to overthrow the constitution, and nos. sophietry can blind the world to the fact, that this very charse is the one to which the Grand Duke himself is the most amenable. Every vestige of the constitution which Leopold 11. swore on the crucifix to maintain, has, since his return at the head of an Austrian force, been for ' mally abolished. In like violation of solemn engagement, the Aus trian government continues to pour fresh troops into I Tuscany ; and it is now reported that it has obtained ! from the Grand Duke the accession of Tuscany to ' the Austrian Customs League. If so, farewell to our trade with Leghorn. Sir Henry Bulwer on his return will have his hands full. Nothing, however, has been wanting on the part of his able substitute, Mr. Henry Drum mond Wolff, left provisionally in charge of the Le . glom ; who has, in all oases, when appealed to for • protection, vindicated the rights of his countrymen with spirit and discretion. In the sitting of the Royal Court on the 2nd, at Florence, President Nervini called upon Guerrazzi to make lay observations he might think necessary on the motion the Public Prosecutor had made the day before, viz., that the letters recently published by Pigli (governor of Leghorn under the rovhdonal Government) be admitted as documentary evidence in the case. Goenazzi replied, that it was only upon the original letters that he could make the requisite observations, Pigli's book being full of erroneous statements. The oonnsel for the defence opposed the motion, and said that letters, which could never be asoepted as legal proofs, ought not even to be read in court. On this point the court reserved its deci sion, and proceeded with the examination of Guer razzi. '1 he expedition of La Cecilia to Santo Stefano being brought forward, Guerrazzi contended that the former had acted without any commission or autho rity, or that at most he might have been authorised by the Governor of Leghorn, whom Guerrazzi always disavows. As to the proclamation of the republic on the 18th of February, 1848, Guerrazzi repeated that he had refused to sanction that act, unless two thousand armed men came forward to support it ; but that, nevertheless, he could not prevent a circular being despatched to the prefects, stating that in consequence of General de Laugier having attempted a eounter-revolution and restoration at Massa, which had failed, the people of Florence had assem bled on the Piazza del Gran Dues, proclaimed Do Laugier a traitor, and loudly called for a decree ordering a levee en name: that every man capable of bearing arms was accordingly summoned to join in the defence of the country, and that the greatest publicity should bo given to these acts. This eirea lar bears the signatures of Guerrazzi and Montanelli ; and in some copies of it there is an additional sen tence, in Guerrami's handwriting, which is as fol lows :—" The government continues to be but pro visional, notwithstanding the popular declaration." The President having asked a question respecting a telegraphic despatch contained in Pigli's book, the public prosecutor produced what was stated to be the original in court. Upon this, Advocate Corsi rose in the name of all his colleagues for tho defeuce, and remarked that it was highly unfair to produce now documents in court without proper notice, and moved that henceforth such documents be deposited in the Chancellor's office, to be duly examined by the defence. The court then adjourned to the sth. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF TILE PACIFIC. (sr ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) (PEON 01:14 OWN CORRESPONDENT.) LIVERPOOL, WZDNESDAY MORNING. The American mail .team-ship Pacific has just ar rived here direct from New York. She brings ad vice. to the 3rd inst. • 106 passengers, and 420,000 dollars in specie on inst. Just before the departure of the Pacific, a tele graphic communication had reached New York from New Orleans, stating that advicea from California to Sept. 1, with two millions of dollars, were on the way to New York. We do not learn, however, that there was any political news of importance. From Havannah later dates had arrived at New York, which reported the arrest and conviction of several persons connected with the paper called the Voice of' the People, five of whom were to be executed, and the remainder to be sent to Centa for eight years. It was reported that the French Government had intimated to the Cuban government, that in case an invasion of Cuba was attempted by the American people, they might calculate upon the aid of France to repel the invaders. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The papersitTclTeitT;7by this arrietl report business very brisk in all the marts of commerce throughout the UlllOl2. Money was mesa scarce, and slightly higher rates demanded. In the stock market the demand was moderate, and in prices there was not any change. Corrox.—ln cotton there was but little doing. Holders were not pressing sales, and the quotation received by the Wt mail fully sustained. BIZADSTUFFIL—The market rather quiet, and not any important sale bad taken place. Holders were waiting further advice, from England. Western Canal flour, 4 dole. 50e. to 4 dole. 62ic. ; Genoese.° prime wheat, 1 dol. 10e. to 1 dol. 12e. ; Indian corn, roand, yellow, 70e. to 72c.; Indian meal, 3 dots. 62ic. to 3 dole. 75e. PROVISION.—In the market for provisions a larger busi ness was doing, but prices unchanged. Freights are not changed since last advice. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The official report says :—ln the week that ended last Saturday 984 deaths were registered in London. In the corresponding weeks of the ton years 1842-51 the average number of deaths was 936, which with an addition for increase of population, and for the sake of comparison with the present return, will be 1,030. The present state of the public health is therefore not unfavourable, for though scarlatina is prevalent in some parts, the mortality from . other epidemics is much diminished. The deaths referred to meules last week were only 3, to small-pox 6 to hooping-cough 16, to croup 6, to thrush 4, to diarrhea 43, to dysentery .5, to influenza 3, to ague 1, to remittent fever 1, to rheumatic fever 1, to typhus, synochus, ac., 47, to erysipelas 6. A boy, aged nine months, died l on 6th October, at 33, Prebend street, Camden New Town, of "cholera infantum (34 dap)." The mortality from scarlatina is still considerable, but sot eo great as in the two previous weeks. The disease was fatal in the last three weeks in 83, 81, and 70 cases eneeemively. The mortality from small-pox contianes low, and only S deaths were registered last wick. Last week the births of 697 boys and 653 girls, in all 1,360 children, were registered in London. The average number in correepondiog weeks of seven previous years, 1846-61, was 1,266. At the Royel Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer is the week was 29.534 in. The mean temperature of the week was 46.3 degrees, which is 6 de grees below the average of the same week in ten years. The mean daily temperature was below the average on every day of the week. The air was coldest on Friday, when the mean was way 391 degrees, or 12 degrees below the average. The wind was in the south-west on the first three days, and generally in the north-west afterwards. COMMITTAL OP A SOLICITOR AT LP.ED9.—A per son, named James Shillito, who was educated for the legal profession, but who has not for many years taken out his certificate, wee brought before the Leeds justices on Mon day, charged with obtaining money by false pretences. From the evidence brought against him, it appears that some few months ago a working man, named William Dame, of Thorp Arch, had an action for debt brought against him, which he was anxious to defend, and the prisoner was recommended to him as a likely man to undertake the defence. Daces and the prisoner accord ingly met at a publie-horse in Leeds, where the matter was tared over, and Shillito, who represented himself as a solicitor, agreed to undertake the defence, promising to put in an appearance, which he said would cost 31. lOa. Dam gave him 21., all the money lie then had with him, an•! promised to send him the remainder on the following market day to the Spotted Cow Inn, where Shillito was to meet either him or his messenger. Deere's father was sent with the money, but Shallots could not then be found, and a short time afterwards the plaintiff in the action put in en execution and levied upon Dane's goods for 81. 15s. In consequence of this, Dame waited upon Shillito, to ask why he had not put in an appearance, when the latter said he had intended to have done it but could not, and made other excuses ; but promised to repay the 21. Kr. Ferns, the so licitor who conducted the prosecution, said he had caused the roll of attorneys to be searched, but the prisoner's name could not be found upon it. This, then, was the false pre tence relied on, that the prisoner, under pretense of being a practising attorney, had obtained this V. from Dacre, fur which ho had done nothing whatever. The prisoner, on being called upon fur his defence, said he had not acted with any fraudulent intention, but would re serve stating anything further in defence until another time. He was then committed for trial at the quarter ses sions for the borough, but the justices offered to liberate him on bail, himself in the sum of 201. and two sureties in j the sum of IV, each. __ TIRE TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE.—A meeting was held on Monday evening, at the League Rooms, Manches ter, to take into consideration the propriety of obtaining the repeal of the taxes on knowledge ; Sir E. Armitage in the ehair. Mr. Collett, to illustrate the difficulties created by the existence of the paper duty, remarked that the proprie. tun of the Morning Pest were some time ago unable to meet their engagements, and that that newspaper wan consequently given up to the paper-maker, to whom 20,0001. was owing. The paper-maker, however, had found that 1w had made a very bad bargain of it, and notwithstand'ng that he had reduced his establishment to the utnwst by bringing in Scotch comeositom, etc., he had recently bee.: obliged to amalgamate the Post with the Nom In America, eleven millions of advertisements were inserted in the newspapers annually ; in this country, however, there were only two million. Were the duty abolished, the number of advertisement. here might be expected at least to equal the number inserted in the American papers ; and if each advertisement elicited six letters by post in reply, which was not an immoderate calculation, the loss by the repeal of the advertisemi iit fluty would he made up to the revenue ig‘the increase in the Post.office returns.—J. Kershaw, ~ M.P., said he had always voted for the repeal of these duties. and he thought this a very proper time to coznience a movement for that object. Ile moved—" That the taxes upon the manufacture of paper, the stamp upon newspapers, and the duty upon advertisements, are, in the opinion of this meeting, repressive of industry, prevent literary effort , and seriously hinder educational progres s ."—Rev. William Gerken seconded the motion, and it was carried untie& rammly. Int Court. BALMORAL, Ocr. Her :Majesty and Prince Albert attentltd divine service yesterday in the parish church of Cruthie. The service VI &I performed Ly the Itev. Arehila.d derson. The Viscountes, Canning, the lion. Maly Seymour, me Right Roo. Spencer Walpole, Culouel Iluu. C. B. Pluppe, and Lieut.• Col. Hon. A. Gordon were in attendance. Sir James Brooke, Sir William Colebrooke, General Taylor and Captain Elliott, had i n t erv i ews with Sir Jolt* Pakington yesterday at the Colonial•oftice. Capt. Steal" Carr and Mr. Moor had also an interview with the NU Mon. Baronet. The Marquis of Salisbury arrived in town yesterday. Despatches were received from the Governor-General of Canada and the Governors of the other North Amerima provinces yesterday at the Colonial-office. (1710,4 LAST NIGHT'S oAZInTE.) WHITEHALL, ()CToBEIt 11.—The Queen has beet pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kiug dual of Great Britain end Ireland unto Lieuteiriot-Genera( Lord Fitzltoy James Henry Somerset, Knight (intik' Cray of the Moat lion. Order of the Bath, and Master.G.oner a l of the Ordnance, and to the heirs mole of his body laa fully begotten, by the name, style, and title of B aron R aglan, of Raglan, in the county of Monmouth. WHITEHALL, OCT. 11.—The Queen ii been pleased to appoint Gentral Stapleton, Viscount C.,nlair. mere, G.C.8., to be Constable of the 'rower of London, in the room of Field Marshal Arthur, Duke of Wellington. deceased ; also been pleased to appoint General Stapleton; Viscount Cwobermere, G.C.8., to be her Majesty's Lieu. tenant and Custos ltotulorum of the Tower Hamlets, in the rdom of Field Marshal Arthur, Duke of Weihngton. deceased. WAR.OFFICE, OCT. 12. 13th Regt. of Drags.—Major C. E. DOHERTY to 1,. Saul. COI , by pur., vice Knox, who rats.; Capt. W. R. 0. Co l e to be major, by per , vice Diherty ; Lieut. L. Werra re be capt., by pur., vice Gore * • Cur. J. W. Ctarr o x to b e lieutpur., by vice White; Cur. F. D. MACLEAN, Des the 7th Drag. Gds., to be cur., vice Clayton. 16th Lt. Drags.—Lieut. L. Hatroo to be capt., by ;it,. vice Dashwood. who rats.; Cur. H. E. LEADER to ba lieut., by per., vice Halton. Ist Regt. of V.—Eus. 11. J. Scanner: to be lieut., withwit per., vice Carter, app. adj. ; Lieut. F. CARTER to be adj., vice Allis, prom. 3rd F.—Lieut. G. J. Mammon to be eapt., by pur., Tip A Warburton, who vets .; Lieut. E. K. V. mu, a Li% from the 19th F., t be lieut. ' vice Morrison, who cad,. ; E ee . A. L. Cot s,MAKEn. to be lieut., by pur., vice Ambrose. 13th F.—Ens. 11. B. Mosvuomesv to be lieut., by pu.. vice Somerset, who rats. 14th F.—Lieut. C. C. NEWMAN to be capt., by pur, vies White, who rats.; Ens. E. G. HELTAU to heist, by pur., vice Newman. 18th I.—Ens. T. It. OIRRONS to be heat., without per., vice Doetyn, who nets. 19th F.—Lieut. It. F. Monnieux, from 3rd F., to be bent, ' vice Arbuckle, who exch. 23rd F.—Sec. Lieut. G. T. Jolts to be first lieut., by par., vice Hall Due, who rots. 26th F.—Ens. J. R. Heaver to be lieut., without par.. vice 11. Priestley, app. adjutuut; Lieut. H. Puma= to be adj., vice Lune, dec. 31st F.—Lieut. G. Spaight, from 91st F., to be lieut., vim Smyth, who exch. 37th J. CLIITTEItIPUCE to becam., by par., vies Cumn, who rets. ; Ens. W. Basta to be lieut., by por., vice Cluttcrbuck. 42nd F.—Ens. and Adjat. J. DRYSDALE to have the rank of lieut. ; Ens. W. J. nonelastic to be lieut., by pus.. vice Paterson, who rets. 44th F.—Ens. F. W. Gamow! to be Wit., vice Colpoys, deceased. 46th F.—Capt. C. ANDREWS, from h.-p. neut., to be apt., vice Child, who exch. ; Lieut. W. HARDT to be coot., by per., vice Andrews, who acts . ; Ens. T. F. G REER, to b e lent., by pur., vice Hardy. 47th F. Capt. C. F. Foauvce to be major, by par., Me Sutton, who veto.; Lieut. 0. W. AIIMIT to be rapt. by per., TICS Fordyce; Eus. G. S. MAXWELL to be lieu., by per., vice Armit. 53rd F.—Ens. H. HELSIIAM to be lieut., by pur., nee Wedderberne, prom.; Ens. I'. C. FFILENCH, trom the 61st F., to be ens., vice Helshani. 57th F.—Lieut. J. STEWART to be capt., by pur., vice Croker, who vets. ; Ens. A. M. Etats to be Brat., by pur , vice Stewart. 64th F.-11. BATEMAN, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Bur. ford, MIL B(ith 65th F .— Ens. T. W. STILL to be lieut., by pur., vice O'Connell; who rate. 71st F.—Ens. C. BLENNERUASSETT tole lieut., by put, vice Browne, who rots. 72nd F.—Lieut. W. IL litalruesva, from h..p. Canadian Rifle Regt., to bo lieut., vice Kellett, who exch. 73rd F.—Ens. 11. E. QUIN, from 16th F.. to be lieut, without pur., vice Booth, drowned.; Ens. E. Eros to be lieut., without pur., vice Knox prom.; P. G gent. to be ens., without per., vice Evans. 80th F.—Lieut. B. H. BOXER to be rapt., by par., vies Cumming, who rata. ; Ens. F. E. APILEI situ to be lieut., by per., vice Boxer. Ens. IL Huseouo,l;tth F., to be ens., vice Applegarth. 83rd F.—Ens. U. W. ALCOCK, to be lieut., by pur., vice Sheila, who rets.; A. Holt, Igeut , to be ens., by put., vice Attack. 84th F.—Ens. A. W. Corm:, to be ens., by pur., vice R. W. Jones, who ret. 91st F.—Lieut. J. S. Sims, from 31st F., to be lieut., vice Spaight, who exch. 90th F.—Lieut. It. H. Ds WINTON, to be apt., by pur., vice Brevet Major O'Connell, who yet ; Ens. J. B. Wit maws, to be lieut., by pur., vice De Winton ; Capt. H. B. STOREY, from 11.• p. unatt., to be paymaster, vice Pratt, deceased. Rifle Brigade.—First Lieut. Hen. G. Elliot to be capt., by purchase, vice Evelyn, who seta. ; Second Lieut. EL Tryon to be first lieut., by pur., vice Elliot; Second Lieut. C. Buller to be first lieut., by per., vice Comecon, who rem Ist West India Regt.—Lieut. J. Guy, from h.-p. 15th P., to be lieut., Tice Bagman, app. to the Bth F. Ens. R. D. UTTON to be lieut. by par., vice Gun, who rem. Ceylon Rifle Rest—Bee. Lieut. W. H. Loren to be first lieut., by pur., vice Dwyer, who rata. O. L. MOLL; gent., to be Sec. lieut., by per., vice Long. RI. Malta Fencible Regiment—Lt. G. VIRTU to arcapt., vice Celleja, dec. ; Ens. G. Da PIRO to be lieut., vice Virtu; T. E. BONATIA, to be ens., vice De Piro. UNATTACIIED.—Lt. R. M. NICOLLS, from 26th Ft., to be rapt., without par. Bssvitt.—Capt. C. ANDIIEW3, of the 46th F., to be major in the army; Brow. Maj. C. ANDREWS, of the Mb F., to be lieutenant-colonel in the army ; Capt. T. T. TUCKER, of the Bth Reg. of Bengal Cavalry, to hare do rank of =slot in the East ladies. Micoaucutit.—The Christian name of First Lieut. Sall., ' of the 23rd F., is spelt "Frederic," and not "Frederick se previously stated. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Orr 8, 1852. RI. Reg. of Artillery.—Sec. Lieut. E. J. WINN, to be first lieut., vice Orme, dec. Corps of RI. Eng —Sec. Capt. J. H. FREntu, to be mt., vice Symonds, dee. First Lieut. E. F. Boracitten, to be sec. cspt., vice Freeth, prom.; Sec. Lieut. 0. to be first lieut., vice Bourchier, prom. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 8. The following promotions have this day taken place, con sequent on the decease, on the ith inst., of Itear-Adm. of the Red Sir E. T. Troubridge, Bart., C.B. Rear-Aden. of the White M. H. DIXON to be rear-admiral of the red; Rear-Adm. of the Blue F. Mousse; C. 8., to be rear-admiral of the white; CePl - to be rear-admiral ow the reserved half pay list; Capt. Sir C. C. rAYKII/1, Bart., to bo rear-admiral en the reserved half-pay log Capt. J. E. WALCOTT to be rear-adm. on the rkgerveil h.-p. list; Capt. the Right Han. F., Earl Seem Eit,E.l l . and C. 11„ to be rear-adm. on the reserved h.-p. list ; e+Pt• J. U. I'Lumuitio■ to be rearoilm. of the blue. • The following captains on the retired list have alqi been promoted to be retired rear admirals on the terms pro insed in the London Gazette of Ist Sept., ISO, without crease of pay :—Capt. T. L. PAAcz, Capt. W. lIENDT. THE MILITIA. The following commissions have been signed : Pennant Athelwold Iremooger, EM. (late CAptilid her Majesty's 56th Regiment), to be adjutant in Royal Carnarvonshire Militia. (hinge Cole, EM., assistant-surgeon, to be surgeon, TWO Eaton, retired, in Cambridgeshire Militia. William Henry Sharpe Sharpe, gent., to serve as adja tent, with tht rank of captain, in Royal Cumberland Regi ment of Militia. John Harris, Esq., to he captain in ditto. John Stuart Orson, gent., to be lieutenant iu ditto. James Lomb, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. Henry Handley Elrington, Esq., to be captain, vice Wheeley, resigned, in R - yal Worcestershire Militia. George Huddle, Esq.,to be captain, vice Martin, resigned, in ditto. Arthur Willou;hby Crewe Read, gent., to he second lieutenant, lice Simon, who retires, in Royal Flintslure Militia. Richard Pudaey Dawson, Esq., to be captain, cite Shaw, retired, in Ist Regiment of the Duke of Canasta's Own Militia. George William Gunning, Esq., to be captain in :lad Regiment of ditto. henry Janson, gist., to be lieutenant, vie, Cerria . retired, in Rut Riding of Yorkshire and Borough of stun.upt,n-llull William Wilkinson, gent., to be ensign, vice lama° , resigned, in ditto. Alexander Dolls, Esq., to be lirst•lieutenaai in Rutland Militia. Mau66.44 l'411)71,. Esq., to be c Thula in 'loyal Sher wood Fonsters or Nottinghamshire Regiment of William Tumour Granville, Esq. (late captain in be Majesty's 48th Regiment), to be captain, vice Gore, fa signed, in Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia. John Au Ambrose, Esq. (late of hcr Majesty's Amin ad Regiment), to be captain, vice Stone, resigned, =shit°. Ensign William Burden Bromhead, to be lieutenants vice Edward Berry Orlebar West, deceased, in ditto. George Evelyn, late captain Rifle Brigade, vice Budget's deceased, to be major in lot Regiment of the Royal :Yarn/