The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-03 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1851. 2 ------ . THE GREAT EXHIBITION. Eronnce of Santa g . e. tie intends to place there some not con tradicting it, twill not contradict it. An 1" resolved to set an example of reaPeat to the laws." notte. The Aosta brigade will represent the j feat tie he Can , elael_ng all the fore . es he c a n s p ar e i n t h e , /Cite 4ffrreols• ORLEaNa candidate is p for the Presidency of the The anti-pleonastic party, encouraged by , this result, Austrian airy, h under Beaulieu; the brigade of ' Republic. To accept this won be, Id in a measure, then moved the suppression the words • total" and Savoy the . rene army, under La Harpe, and the I e,OOO or 7,000 men, in order to guard the coast or Parana against an invasion and he places this force in the interior forwar d c l a i ms , not e legaL" Separate ballots were taken as to each of 17th regiment the division under Massena. Gene- provinces so that he safely leave his sword for a while Over 49,000 persons had passed the barriers of the it. six wo w n e d e r t u s s th c o on g ts ie n a t t . , Exhibition at 5 o'clock yesterday, thus proving the in to accept there public. To put TO CORRESPONDENTS. __, merel for the Presidency, but the Crown, these two words. Out of 23 Toter (, 12 were for ral La Marmora is entrusted with the general di- to MOW s his greatest Lire-the nomination by the tro- Tinos, thus guarded as supreme head of the repu lic creasing desire of the public to obtain a view of it, con ywith unlimited powers, and without responsibility. It t cos en ui ts o be po f li o t rLits bu fi a n a al r is d w is • lamed ?Alden et" The Eare•%' 04•44010114;°4,° r i : i ti l: wou ld be to break with the principle and sappiossing the word " tetra ;". 8 against it, and 4' rectiou of the evolutions. P ros i o on 'aud in o eisaase,•• la mileliewi every Tassalay ens the party of legitimacy. The prances of 02, pfit in blank bulletins. un the question of su ROMAN STATES. is of no consequence to him that this act is &violation of the are to be disporseu through the world. And yet it would hr era i c n o t, n n tr3 o , d w ou a bt b , u f t ro p il r tb ly e re mis- rre. 11weuiermsetetseseded terns. esseess."l..ram„.E."mme.„ :er a ; mess will do neither. They . would keep well pressing the word " legal" there were 12 for, S A letter from Rome of the 24th ult. gives an federal compact. Happily, in favour of this compact, 40,000 . . ' s am" as anhe °Ms% IS ' 3°. " 6"4"14 -. - - - -.--- - - with all 'es, and hold by DO single anchor. l'hey against, and 3 blanks. The word " legal" iitee et eabieweiso. e fore suppreseed. The next motion was to as ta k en a was account of the trial of the persons accused or having soldiers will soon move , and drive before them like smoke those who c h e c n it tratat in li ce is s his iona M ri a es j" o t f y th o e f n S o ‘ n e h le th n at h hi car s second his miserable intrigue. ()rile: had deter- seem that its collection is not yet completely formed; for are wise ; for their own party can never be powerful tb re part in the destruction of the carriages be undhannealludathfitrssptltouurht.himtuseklefuinutttattefir,eltd), but uuu words " conformably to the 111th article of enough to wa ft them to the government of the state. press the w . longing to the cardinals in 1849 . The number of HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Ton Dav-wereme. 70. Ms ........ -Arwmasa• 78 ' 4766 But with combination, and deception, and address, • the constitution." Here the party began to hesitate, accused wa.s upwar d s o f fifty. The correspondent forces, and will give battle to the first who invades the ter- • 20.a•ahow-llonthig. 48.215. Aft•rsins. IL 2s. small compact party may do a good deal, as the for this suppression was on . V carried as follows : 9 SSTS that although the sentences have not been pub- ritory where he is now governing, and that at the moment . seated in the world's fair, has resolved, even at this late .s."- -.-- ""---- -- - - history of the elections of Conclaves tells. And so for, 8 against, and 8 neutraL mall some members, iia . Finally some they wore ed, there are several condemned to the galleys of invasi n . e en stroke , l l l li t ts e p u la l n us c t o m ns u i tt ets w t o itsutriingeverything period, that it shall enter the lists as a competitor LONDO3, ' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. all the manceuvres practised at the Vatican or the getting htened at tho rate at which frkg . for life, and many others to the same punishment for upon.-cmi° o but risks a battle. But his ene find no other sal- for honour • mies know well that have already striven for. 14 which his ne hbours to the cast and south --- Quirinal are reproduced with a view to influence the going, became converts to legality, and the mutilated a limited term. He also gives an honourable testa - n ' it is one of the first principles of the art of war always to do A resent visitation has befallen the kingdom of great election for the French Presidency. resolution was ultimately rejected by the following man yto the triumvirs of the Roman Republic, by contrary to what the enemy desires. One suites will not ' "Swing the visitors to the Exhibition yesterday there Naples. The villages and towns of one entire region We must confess that in such a struggle of hypo. numbers :11 for, 12 against, and on ly 2 neutral. So stating that Signor Armellini saved the carriages of cease, ond good reasons we have for saying so, since the came not less than 1,000 persons from Sunderland, who had haie been laid in ruins, by the sudden and repeated crisy, mutism, and dissimulation, the ORLEANB princes that the council of Cher is now one of the few that Cardinal Brignole from destruction, and that Signor arrival of the Brazilian steamer Golfinho, which arrived associated fur the purpose, and were headed on the occasion shocks of an earthquake. At Taranto many lisp - seem well worthy to succeed. They may want in- have rejected the vote for revision. The argument Mazzini did the same in favour of a cardinal who lo c 27 au tl t i in t et ta . d By a her we learn that the Marshal Count by tho mayor and Mr. James Hartley, the extensive glass lins were overthrown in stew moments. For many deed the high acumen of their sire, that restless of M. Duvergier de Ilauranne confirms the conjecture had fled to Gaeta, it being thus proved that the car- 0 o f Rio as o dbee,...,mitritnenteeradl-I:ur-etstititieeruir the Province manufacturer. manufacturer. miles mund in the district of Basilicata, the fatal itch tou t tue and to stir which characterised that has often been hazarded, that the majority for riages were destroyed by the fury of the populace, forces; that he sided for his destination in the Emma- The police numbers were yesterday, 49,866. The follow convulsion of nature spread terror and dismay, while him. B they have all his diplomacy and timidity, recision, so far from being increased in November, which the triumvirs were unable, though willing, to triz on the 20th instant, taking with him a large body of iag is the Cash account : at Bali and Melti whole streets, and all the principal his shu ffl ing and evasion, his ambiguity and want of may be lessened. The real meaning of the question, stem. The letter concludes with saying that the Germans lately arrived from Hamburg, and all those officers Season tickets buildings were levelled to the ground, hundreds, if principle; and these cannot fail to recommend them then, raised by the word will be legality or illegality- authors of the outrage upon the Canon Matzolini are of the . state and army who were neces-ary to enter upon his At the doors 2,407 16 0 not thowsande of human victims being overwhelmed to the dominant and political classes. as princes In the meanwhile, whatever may have been the in the hands of justice. operations. This reminds us that the couut wassix monthsago nominated as general of the forces, but he then represented Total receipts in their fall. likely to be adepts in the humbug of continental hidden motive of MM. Berryer and De Falloux in The Giornale di Boma gives an account of a most to the government that to prosecute a successful war, h No previous perturbation of the elements seems to royalty. urging on the movement in the councils-general, singular meteor which was remarked on the 19th, believed it would be necessary to concentrate in the person ° The following shows the temperature during the day. as have presaged the approach of the relentless foe. It was, however, a cruel piece of irony for M. there can be no question that they have succeeded after sunset, in the vicinity of the Volseian Appe- of one min the entire matta 7 Y and Political authotity.of the recorded by Mr. 13ennett's thermometers, being the matt The 1111111111er air was calm, and the clear wave broke GUIZoI to publish such an c> pose in the Times. No neyond all expectation so far as the votes of those nines and the Alban mountains. The phenomenon pr . ov . nee of Rio Grne, at the samo time expressing his ' remit of 100 readings :- 10 o'clock, 3; 12 o'clock, G 9; upon the strand as it had done every morn and eve account of a krje of the Count DE CiIANIRORD in , bodies go. Reports of nearly SO resolutions favour- was ushered in by sudden flashes of light, shootiu/ • willingness to accept the charge whenever the government 2 o'clock 71 • 1 o'clock , 75 • 6 o'clock 73; mean te pe should think fit operations. Th B T ' ' ' ' m- ra • to commence c razi tan for seventy years before. Household traditions had either Belgrave-square or Wiesbaden could be half able to revision have now been received, and only 4 from two distinct points of the eastern horizon behin t aro 71.2. squadron also has entered upon operations under its chief indeed preserved the talc of similar disasters some so absurd, so derogatory to the character of the chief i councils, including the Cher, ar c yet known to have the Hernie mountains, near Monte Fortino. The S r . oreofell, who, with his Hag as admiral on the steamer Mr . 'Wade has issued • Really the princes of this epoch have I declined to vote for it. It has been remarked with colour of the light greatly resembled that of the Recife, went to Uruguay, where, on time about the year 1749; but the details of horror personages. i. , , . the 21th he was to ..s t re h G v . had long sines come to be regarded as almost much to redeem. Almost every crowned, or 1 inumpn, that some or the departments where the aurora borealis. After seine time a splendid fiery met! t e ? tenor e hji 'blo of Con. turn of the receipts and number of visitors at the Glass I f h itt° woul d find u and L e ' o u n e fer * ith . he Palace during August: fabulous among an illiterate and enjoying would be crowned, head, as he appears on the revision has been voted are the most democratic in globe, apparently as large as the moon, when seen cgel'lO.nu where a."' l e . people. 'fhe dif fi culty of realising such a scene, does so as a mean intriguer, a lying varlet, a the country. But • this proved too h for the h • altitudeof ' mire at the horizon, rose to rho Martin Garcia are etationial the steamers Atfonso and ...i I catastrophe is of itself so great that a i m- wearer of false colours. None have the courage to argument. It only shows that in those departments degrees. From the rose-coloured light it emit upon l'edro 11. and the corvette Euterpe ; and between the tt to Total number Cis • Larsen pie folk may easily be forgiven their practical avf,w the nature of their policy or claims, all pre- the eouncils-general do not represent the political the adjoining clouds, it was evidently above them. Island La ColonLi and Buenos Ayres are stationed the car- No. et _____ . uncaia , SE. i enter daily, in- INe.ofner. incredulity. 'Let any book horned and unfeeling tending to be all things, and all as unscrupulous as opinions of the mass of the electors. It continued its course, describing something like a vette , Uaia-at liate°R,s, and the brigantine Capibaribe. ...._. prom r ,,,,,,,,,,, t „., -. a . , , eltrting stuff andez. sous in cynic try to imagine or explain to others how the the most reckless of adventurers in private life. Whether owing to instructions from Frohsdorf, of parabola., from west to east, for some time, and at mow 17. 0 7 th 5,,,,„ 1.4.. z. .alas ern' c.uttenti. thettmatea h. , h t .1 ., i1 ,, d ; door,. by the police, one time. earth, without opening her mouth , can suddenly Verily, the royal caste will have much to do to re- which there are rumours, or from some other mo- last burst with the noise of thunder, scattering thou as though she had swallowed up the busy mud- deem its character. And it is necessary that it tire, it is certain that the Berrycr legitimists are se- sands a luminous fragments around, which soon u NRIVALLED PIANOFORTE. PLATER.-We find the Ili 4 titude that laugh and sing upon her bosom, so that should do so. For if all princes cease to cons- coral shades less Elysean than they were sonic few disappeared. The phenomenon had been preceded followiltgextraordivary statement in the Notiondf,-"Count -- -- in an instant they go down into the pit-and we mend respect even as honest men and gentlemen, days ago. by several falling stars in the same quarter of the Orloff has just presented to the Emperor of Russia an cx- Xs. 1. shall then believe that it is possible readily to con- which, we regret to say, is the case at the present Since the announcement that the Prince de Join- heavens. traordinary mut•teal phenomenon, in the person of a young Total Na.' wive the panic and consternation of those who leave ime, with the exception of one or two families, then ville would be a candidate for the presidency, the LOMI3ARDY. Wallachian called Frederick Reitz. This man has been of authors escaped hurt or unhurt from such a scene. royalty itself will perish by the very misdemeanour opinion of the Di:bots on the subject has been looked A letter from Verona, of August 2G, says :-The torn with tour hands, each haring ten fingers. He was to July 31 3,152,071 Nor let the cold and sceptic temperament on of the class that should have upheld it. for with much curiosity. After a long, imperturb- King of Wurtemberg arrived here yesteiday fromby a der m. n *ho tau ht him to play 26 4 080 . 5 the r ugh p . gy a , in g . on A ug , 1 22.81: 2,852 , O7 :1,104 organ, but the young man , the course of time, made „ 2 3,:as 1,334 10 0 4,127 9,725 7,107 which, perhaps , we are sometimes too apt to There is no point to which conservatism should able silence, an article on the subject appears this Venice, and after visiting the forti fi cations and the a pianoforte for himself, of considerably greater power than _- 36,62: plume ourselves in this chillier latitude of now strive more than that of restoring princes to a morning, which maintains the character of the Dt'- environs of the city, left fur his own dominions to- thin of ordinary instruments. lie enjoys excellent health, --- - 28,1 :5 4,17 d 12 G 5,50.7 3,215, ours, judge too superciliously or too severely good and honest character. Till that is done, there is bats for ambiguous reserve. The only assertion made day. and, with the exception o:' the hands, presents nothing --- _ the feelings wherewith the circumstance above no use in erecting thrones for them. For thrones arc is that, should the Prince come forward, it will not The Milan Gazetk of the 28th ult. announces that strong in t ?i n s gr°ll. It is 44 . 141 ,, y tram the dividess. that the .. 4 G o„v i 3,006 II 1.) 2,49', titan 53,231 adverted to is dwelt upon, that it was at the not mere brick and mortar ; public opinion forms the be as an element of discord, but as a symbol of the brigadier of earabineers, who, in 1849, arrested L a b o s, rm eal o endin m g n in en a c ‘4 ' and * t it ' t .double into two „6' 6 4, 7 -. 3 4 30 9 0 3,310 45,069 supply of fingers. ~ 6 15,6. A 2, 1, 33 It, 2,473 59,139 56,9t1 4058 beginnir.g of the prolonged convulsion of political pcdestaland can alone support and elevate the King. union. Ugo Bassi (the priest who acted as chaplain to Gar- These additional arms are regularly made, and the only „ 7 1 : 7, ,,. 19 2 ,. n 83 ,9., , 1 . 6 ~° 54. 0 ,1 1 00 .. 115 45,305 Europe, a like portent visited the trembling realm of What prince would it now bear up to such a height ? The Secretary of the Ministry of the Interior, who ribaldi's troops, and was shot by the Austrians), has remarkable point observed by medical men is the immense o 8 ; 50 '; ryi is " ,1• . 1 4,406 14,1;:o southern Italy. Superstition, whether social or reli- A BCONAPARTE?, How has he deserved it ?An OR- presided yesterday in the place of M. Leon Faucher, been assassinated at Commaellio. development of the deltoid muscle at the summit of the ts 9 ' •• 14 79' 2,67 ~, 5,6,0 15,312 .......... . . gimes, is sad enough to contemplate ;we are LV.ANS? 110 w have either shorn themselves worthy? at the distribution of prizes at the Charlemagne TUSCANY. shoulder. The clergyman who hail brought up Reitz at his s °"'"' death leR him his small property, and the young man ire- 201770 15,441 14 6 20,901 2,303,167 among the last that would say a word in And certainly we cannot imagine a more hull- Lyceum, announced that M. L. Faucher's late jour- The Tuscan ifoni tore p ublishes a series of regula- mediately purchased diamond rings, with which he loaded --- - palliation of the blame justly ascribable crow, more jesuitic , or more unmanly candidature, nay into Burgundy was undertaken entirely in the l i ons issued by the • • minister of worship at Florence his twenty fingers. It was with them so adorned that he i, 11 ar !ta,g 11 0 i : 2t 0 4: 6 5 1 1 , 49,431 to the systems of misruk that generate than that put forwa r d by or for a prince of the house interest of architectural art, and that it was his in- 0 t h e „_ Bth eae.: n -sth u lt. concerning the right of censorship e . _...0z tie . .2. l nu.ror ot f ßussia, who expressed 44 i. 4 4. ... 2 „, F 4 ,4 r s rf s orm 1 1e..1 1 l'• lac 2,527 47,817 39 , 1: its existence. We can infinitely more readily forgive of ORLEANS at the obsequies commemorative of Louis tendon to snatch many other opportunities of leisuream; man. Itoltz, reserved to the ' bishops by the new concordat . By it is au rise t a : : h e or r t .' Imw`:',.° the Y °. :',1 4 47,72 e 2,3 03 0 0 1,732 49,433 the constitutional perjuries of the court of Caserta, Parlarre's decease, to make other excursions with the same object. y visit l'arts. ~ 15 17, •• 4,151 2 6 spa 20 , 6 , 4 11,21 these regulations every bishop has the right of eon- 12,73• 1,553 :0 4 002 16 741 and the baseness of its vassalage to trans-alpine The following letter has been addressed by the sorship over ecclesiastical works to be published A BALL-ROOM OF iltON ron BALMORAL.-Itaving e l 6 ' ______ 442 47 I '' I.; - 1 0 tyranny, than the deadening and demoralising sr.- condemned prisoners of Lyons to all their counsel:-received an invitation to %kw an iron edifice, which has --- - within his diocese; a work rejected by ono bishop p a ean erected for his Royal Highness Trine a Albert, by 236, . 14,050 IS ti tsahn 3,737,521 tern of ignorance in which it deliberately holds down FRANCE. Dear Citizens-At our first call, you hastened to give us • cannot be approved by another, and there is no ap- m srs , Edward T. 13eIlhouse and Co., engineers, of Man- - --- - its subjects. To tic or maim a people's hands is guilt - the fraternal support of your eloquent and republican voice ai s le 2. 006 16 0 1 389 31 023 4'1%42 enough; but to tamper with its eyesight is the PARIS, TUESDAY ETZNINO. b efore th e exceptional tribunal to which ti we were . d e li vere d peal from the decision Of a bishop in such matter s . cheater, we proceeded on Friday to the Eagle Foundry, " " 5347 a 2,773 10 0 1 , 603 57,079 ' 47,•.9, mpa ble ith where the structure was to be seen. Before giving our " 19 44,318 2,217 8 0 219 415,7 33.4 , 1 sin ageinst the spirit of mercy, justice, and freedom, A most interesting debate on the revision has u . 1 0 '.',„ haTithe ma d e e f o or t utl yra e t i"An a cc oni t cc the co bar M U obey tr an - readers an account of the edifice itself, we may notice the ;', 21 49,402 2,470 2 6 1,0110 50,453 111,,,.3 for which there Is no forgiveness. Nevertheless, if so taken place in the council-general of the Cher. M. dign ity , your sdtity of you conscience, i n eice, of right, and of liberty. Up GERMANY. gratifying nature of the fact that this order has been given, „22 15,861 1,957 II 6 2,317 50 , 453 [3.327 be that government and governed are thus permitted Duvergier de liauranne, an able, influential, wealthy, to that time, and even in that act which a unanimous and in consequence of a model which was exhibited among the .23 11,47' 1,414 17 6 3,429 14,908 11,607 to subsist, and that the gloomy shadow of and independent representative, of Orleanist ten- spontaneous decision on our part had anticipated, we re- contributions of the tirm at the exposition. We under- 2313,339 intellectual darkness overlays the land, may not one dencies, was in the chair. The course that the dis- min ed always completely united in sentiments, in prin- AUSTRIA. stand that this structure is intended to be used as in midi- _ 220,302 13,3% 12 0 10,037 ______ 3,901,963 les and in resolutions May the same accord always The King of Prussia and the Emperor of Austria tion to the accommodation for entertainments at Balmoral. truppose that out of the depths a voice of conscience eussion took is so curious, and the speech of M. Dever- i! L ---- --- - c e t zist between you for the . future; the Republic awaits its - The principal particular* of the iron ball-room are as fol. „23 46,734 2,4313 14 0 287 4'. 5 ,021 41,114 met at Salzburg on the 30th of August, and were to may perchance arise, warning despotism of its ap- trier throws so much light upon the true bearings of safety, its happiness, and its glory from the sacred union of low:-Length, GO feet; width, 21 feet ; height to eaves 10 „24 43,870 2,49.1 111 0 1,411 51,311 41,PS its • ' pointed destiny, aud "checking the exuberance of Use revision Question at the present moment, that I all her children. It is at the moment when the court-mar- Proceed next day in company to Lselil. feet ;to peak of roof, 17 feet. Cast-irou pilasters, about ten „27 37,921 1,896 1 0 207 35,225 31,614 riot ?" think it well to give a fu ll account of the proceed- tial is about to pronounce sentence on us, that !mated on inches broad, with panelled shaft and foliated capitals , are ~ 25 41,350 2,187 10 0 894 44,211 37,412 If the King of NAPLES or his accomplice council- ings. This council-general voted in favour of reel- these benches, where the remembrance of you encourages, fi rmly bolted on a wood foundation, at lute reale of about 8 tact „So 12,47 , 1,559 II 6 3,111 13,150 „ 3e. 10,454 1,306 13 0 2,508 13,02 12,771 19,955 Ur.. Gee not the flon who bath made all men eilually non last year, and on the present occasion it was protects, and defends us,. we have addressed to you this TURKEY. apart. Between these, and secured to them are the side plates, --- 211,446 .. . solemn homage of our gratitude and of our unchangeable thc corrugations running horizontally, and spaces being - - - - • ••• • - -- cut out for the admission of window and door frames. 232,805 11.860 7 6 8,630 4.253000 in their full. No previous perturbation of the elements seems to have presaged the approach of the relentless foe. The summer air was calm, and the clear wave broke upon the strand as it had done every morn and eve for seventy years before. Household traditions had indeed preserved the talc of similar disasters some time about the rear 1789; but the details of horror had long since come to be regarded as almost fabulous among an illiterate and enjoying people. The difficulty of realising such . a catastrophe is of itself so great, that sim ple folk may easily be forgiven their practical incredulity. 'Let any book-learned and unfeeling cynic try to imagine or explain to others how the earth, without opening her mouth, can suddenly seem as though she hail swallowed up the busy mul titude that laugh and sing upon her bosom, so that in an instant they go down into the pit—and we shall then believe that it is possible readily to con ceive the panic and consternation of those who have escaped hurt or unhurt from such a scene. Nor let the cold and sceptic temperament on which, perhaps, we are sometimes too apt to plume ourselves in this chillier latitude of ours, judge too superciliously or too severely the feelings wherewith the circumstance above adverted to is dwelt upon, that tt was at the bcginnir.g of the prolonged convulsion of political Europe, a like portent visited the trembling realm of southern Italy. Superstition, whether social or reli gious, is sad enough to contemplate ; we are among the last that would say a word in palliation of the blame justly ascribable to the systems of misrule that generate its existence. We can infinitely more readily forgive the constitutional perjuries of the court of Caserta, and the baseness of its vassalage to trans-alpine tyranny, than the deadening and demoralising sys tem of ignorance in which it deliberately holds down its subjects. To tic or maim a people's hands is guilt enough ; but to tamper with its eye-sight is the sin against the spirit of mercy, justice, and freedom, for which there is no forgiveness. Nevertheless, if so be that government and governed are thus permitted to subsist, and that the gloomy shadow of intellectual darkness overlays the land, may not one suppose that out of the depths a voice of conscience may perchance arise, seaming despotism of its ap pointed destiny, and "checking the exuberance of its riot ?" If the King of NA PISA or his accomplice council lors fear not the Own who hath made all men equally in his own image, and if they are deaf to the shout of shame with which all emancipated Chris tendom rings on account of their " cowardly and savage cruelty" to the political dupes of their sworn professions of constitutionalism, is it not conceivable that a rag of conscience may still be left, that an in distinct and shapeless recollection of the fate which seventy years ago befell their predecessors in op pression, may recur to their minds, and that the physical calamity may have startled them from their day-dream of irresponsible power, were it but for an hour? We venture not to preach to such impcni tents from so terrible a text. We loathe the dull presumption that arrogates to itself the right of judging the inscrutable visitations of Providence, and - labelling them as special punishments for this or the other error of mankind. Hut it is nowise inconsis tent with the humility and charity of the principles in question, that we should hope, even against hope, that a sovereign whose cars are smitten with the funeral dirge of myriads of his people, on whom, amid the hum of peaceful industry, the sun hath suddenly gone down while it was Tet day—should be con science-smitten too, and driven to reflect, remorse fully, on the course to which he has so long and recklessly given himself up. The King of NANA... 4 is a Bourbon: can any member of that doomed family lay his head upon his pillow without remembering that there are other earthquakes still 111 , 41 C terrible and far less rare than those that level palaces and peasants' homes. Of the various dynasties that boast descent from Sr. Louis, which of them is there that we have not seen by a sudden shock from beneath hurled down from their high estate into the blood-stained dust or into distant exile, since the memorable day of warning in 1789? Four times has the dia dem been snatched from the brow of their kinsmen in France, during the last seventy years—once from the occupants of the Spanish throne, and twice from the family of Naples. Already the mutterings of a fearful storm are heard throughout all central and southern Europe. Where dues the wretched sove reign of the unhappy Sicilics expect that he can look for safety, when the ground under his feet shall once more be upheaved ? It is said that the imperial, royal, and ducal gaolers of Italy arc about to be gathered together at Verona, to consult and to confer. One of the ostensible objects is alleged to be the formation of an Austro- Italian customs-league; another the composition and publication of a joint defence of their reactionary proceedings since 1819. 'rho former is of course a scheme for the universal establishment of monop lies throughout the greater portion of the Peninsu la, at the expense of the community at large; in other words a wholesale project for bribing the chief ca pi tenets and speculators of Italy into deserting the came and interest of their country. If one wished the illustrious conspirators to add a new source of popular hatred to those already existing, we could aot desire anything better suited to that end than the execution of a design so directly infringing the com forts and luxuries of all classes of society. And as for the latter, Prince ...- 9 -Pnw.earesiatito may dictate, and King llounA sign, but their extenuation and evasions will be met wherever men dare to think and =with ono cry of scorn—" Did ye not swear summers since to observe the law of represen tative freedom, and are ye not forsworn P" days ego. Since the announcement that the Prince de Join ville would be a candidate for the presidency, the opinion of the Mbuts on the subject has been looked for with much curiosity. After a long, imperturb able silence, an article on the subject appears this morning, which maintains the character of the lie bats for ambiguous reserve. The only assertion made is that, should the Prince come forward, it will not be as an clement of discord, but as a symbol of union. The Secretary of the Ministry of the Interior, who presided yesterday in the place of M. Leon Faucher, at the distribution of prizes at the Charlemagne Lyceum, announced that M. L. Faucher's late jour ney into Burgundy was undertaken entirely in the interest of architectural art, and that it was his in tention to snatch many other opportunities of leisure to make other excursions with the same object. The following letter has been addressed by the condemned prisoners of Lyons to all their counsel:— Dear Citizens—At our first call, you hastened to give us the fraternal support of your eloquent and republican voice before the exceptional tribunal to which wo were delivered up. You have made for us every sacrifice compatible with your dignity, and you only retired from the bar to obey an imperious duty of conscience, of right, and of liberty. tip to that time, and even in that act which a unanimous and spontaneous decision on our part hail anticipated, we re mained always completely united in sentiments, in prin ciples, and in resolutions. May the same accord always esist between you for the future; the Republic awaits its safety, its happiness, and its glory from the sacred union of all her children. It is at the moment when the court-mar tial is about to pronounce sentence on us, that seated on these benches, where the remembrance of you encourages, protects, and defends us, we have addressed to you this solemn homage of our gratitudo and of our unchangeable devotedneu. Be assured that whether within bolts or at liberty we are, and shall remain, your most affectionate brethren and your moat constant friends. Your devotedness, your friendship, and the sympathies of the people for whom we suffer, add infinite joys to the triumph of those on whom irons are about to fall, and reserve inexhaustible consola tions for the temporary tortures of those who will be exposed to them. We embrace you with all our hearts. The Pri soners of the Conspiracy, Signed—Thourel, A. Gent, Chevassus, Carle, Borel, Maistre, Grill, Caussanel, Iff6ric, jun., Auriol, Berthou mien: Petitbon, I. Gent, Whiner, 11. Delescluze, Du pont, ilouvier, Robert, Montigut, Nouis, dot, Ode, Barbut, Dailies., Longomazino, Doin, Va cheresse, Pinct, Jean-Louis, Daumas, Chamard, A. Maier, Maleval, Jousenc, Sauce, and Marton. The following is the letter of the persona lately convicted at Lyons, announcing their intention of ap pealing against the sentence of the court-martial : The undersigned declare that they appeal in revision against the udgment rendered against them on the 28th August, 111.5 1, by the second permanent court-martial at Lyons, and against all incidental decisions during the trial, and they do so on grounds affecting the merits and techni calities of the case, which will be hereafter indicated. They place you under the obligation of supplying them with the means of giving to their appeal anymore complete and more 'egal form which may be necessary. Signed—A. Gent, Albert Ode, Longomazino, Montegut, Barbut, Bouvier, Delescluse, Daumas, Borel, I. Gent, Grill, Chemises, Maistre, P. Malleval, J. Louis, Cha mord, Robert, Beridot, Petitbon, Merle, Bouvier, A BALL-ROOM OF IRON FOR BALMORAL.—Having received an invitation to slew an iron edifice, which has been erected for his Royal Highness friar.; Albert, by Messrs. Edward T. 13eIlhouse and Co., engineers, of Man chester, we proceeded on Friday to the Eagle Foundry, where the structure was to be seen. Before giving our readers an account of the edifice itself, we may notice the gratifying nature of the fact that this order has been given, in consequence of a model which was exhibited among the contributions of the firm at the exposition. We under stand that this structure is intended to be used as in addi tion to the accommodation fiir entertainments at Balmoral. The principal particulars of the iron ball-room are as fol low:—Length, GO feet; width, 21 feet; height to eaves, 10 feet ; to peak of roof, 17 feet. Cast-irou pilasters, about ten inches broad, with panelled shaft and foliated capitals, are firmly bolted on a wood finmdation, at intervals of about S feet apart. Between these, and secured to them are the side plates, the corrugations running horizontally, and spaces being cut out for the admission of window and door frames. The bottom plates are or cured to cast-iron moulded base plates fixed to the wood foundations. Upon the top of the side pilasters and overhanging them several inches, are the gotten, also of cast iron; these form a neat finish to the sides. The roof is formed of six wrought iron principals, firmly bolted to the tops of the corresponding pilasters on each side of the house. The roof plates, the corrugations of which run vertically, are bolted to crossbars of angle iron running between the principal.; the bottom of the plates dip into the gutters and are bolted to them. The ends of the structure are ornamented with barge castings and finials at the peaks. The upper part of the ridge plates has a cast-iron ornament running along, which gives a pleasing finish to the roof. A ventilating shaft rises from the centre of the roof, furnished with a flap valve for the emission of heated air. This valve is opened or shut from the interior of the room by means of a rope, which passes over pulleys. The room is lighted by four windows at the front and four jat the back, all of which open as French casements. There are two entrance doors, one in the centre of the front and lone it, the end of the edifice. These doors are handsomely Moulded and pannelled, and are surmounted by castings of the royal arms, which form au appropriate ornament. The general effect of the edifice externally is most satisfactory, in point of design, and the constructive arrangements arc praiseworthy.—Manchesfer Examiner. THE ADVERTISEMENT DUTY NEISANCE.—We have received the following official notice from the Stamp office :—" It having been the practice of some of the pub lishers of newspapers of inserting a list of ' Arrivals at Hotels,' I em directed to inform you that the advertisement Iduty attaches to such announcements in respect to each hotel, and that any such list, with the hotel named, will be charged if it appear after this notice." We have occasion-' ally given such notices, as matter' of news, which it has cost ns something to obtain, and we have no doubt our readers felt interest in perusing the movements of important per. menages which we recorded. We do hope that this new re gnlation will be carried out strictly , and impartially, that I our metropolitan contemporaries will be forbidden to men tion the name of the hotel where her Majesty may happen to stop on her journeys, as at Doncaster last week. Let the announcement of " distinguished foreigners " at Mivart's Hotel be prohibited, under like penalty. Let the names of all the principal guests who attend public dinners, or public meetings, at inns, be charged as advertisements, if the name of the inn be mentioned. Let this most frivolous' and vexa tious of all existing imposts be carried out in all its repulsive strictness, and the public will then, but we fear not till then, see the propriety of agitating for its repeal. We hope this will prove the last turn of this detestable "screw."— Maidstone Gazette. PARIS, TUESDAY EYENTNO. A most interesting debate on the revision has taken place in the council-general of the Cher. M. Duvergier de 'Lausanne, an able, influential, wealthy, and independent representative, of Orleanist ten dencies, was in the chair. The course that the dis cussion took is so curious, and the speech of M. Duver glut throws so much light upon the true bcurings of the revision question at the present moment, that I think it well to give a full account of the proceed ings. This council-general voted in favour of recl aims last year, and on the present occasion it was taken for grunted that the vote would be repeated in principle, hut various forms of a resolution were pro posed by different members. The form which the committee of the council inclinedto recommend was as fellows: " The council-general, conformably to the 111th article of the constitution, and resolved to set an example of respect to the laws, expresses a wish for the total and legal revision of the constitution." It was proposed that the words, " resolved to set an example of obedience to the laws" should be omitted as a pleonasm, adding no force to a resolution containing the word " legal." The debate was opened by M. de Boissy, who declared that the real ques tion was one of persons ; that every member should honestly say who his candidate was, and, for his own ,part, he thought the more unconstitutional the candidate the better. Ile exhorted the members to speak their minds frankly, with so much success that it soon appeared that thu opponents of a pleonasm were no friends of the word " legal." A member observed that ho did not find in the resolution, even with the omission proposed, that frankness which had been asked for; it seemed to him an empty sound, conveying no information either to the coun try or to the Assembly whom they were pretending to influence. Upon this M. I)uvergier do Ilaurauue rose : CONSTANTINOPLE, Are. 16. We arc informed that Ali Paella has given a written assurance to the Austrian ambassador that the Porte, after having well weighed all circum stances, has decided not to liberate the refugees now at Kutahia before the Ist of January, 1832; at which, period fresh negotiations may be set on foot. How ' ever, Soliman Hey has at the same moment received official instructions from the Porte to inform the refugees that the American government has placed the steam-packet Mississippi at their disposal, and that it will be in waiting for them at Gemlek on the lot of September. How are these contradictions to be reconciled? STOVES, VENTILATING GRATES, &e.—Tho num ber of stoves and heating-apparatus contributed both by English and foreign exhibitors, to the Great Exhibition, is very considerable, but they may all be resolved into two kinds, those that give out heat by conduction, and those that dis tribute it by radiation. Open fireplaces are of the latter kind, and a considerable loss of heating power is the conse quence of such an arrangement. Waste of fuel, unequal distribution of heat, cold currents near the door, the pro duction of smoke and dust, and danger to life and property, arc amongst some of the evils which are more or less in separable from open fireplaces. To remedy these objections to some extent, Count Rumford sugge4eil the register stove. This was no doubt a great improvement upon the old open chimney, but still it did not remedy the defect to which all open fireplaces are liable. The close stove was a great improvement, and of this the close Dutch stove is the simplest example that can ho produced. One of the greatest improvements in stoves of this descrip tion is the adaptation of such a form as allows the heat to distribute itself by radiation throughout the room, instead of permitting it to waste itself by going up the chimney. Messrs. Jobson and Co., of Sheffield, have exhibited a patent stove, which not only r..tlects the heat from the surface and sides, but from below, the ashpit being so contrived as not to interfere with the lower part of the reflector. Messrs. Benham and Sons, of Wigmore-street; Messes. Deane, of London-bridge; the Messrs. Gray, of Edinburgh; and Messrs. Evans, of King William-street, are also exhibitors of stoves in which the most recent improvements have been brought to bear, with a view to the utmost economy of fuel combined with the greatest heating power. Messrs. Nor saint and Co., of the Albion Works, Birmingham, and Lit, Regent-street, have exhibited a very ingenious in vention of this kind. By a simple contrivance a continuous stream of heated air is reflected through the apartment, and by a reverse motion the vitiated atmosphere is carried off. An equable temperature is secured by a con trivance which allows the air to escape, nut only up the chimney from the lower part of the room, but also from the upper part. In order that the apartment should not be overheated, a double action valve is placed at the lower part of the fireplace, by means of which the hot end vitiated air is thrown off. One of the peculiarities of this con , trivance is that the tire is contained in an iron can from three to four feet high, which does not touch the chimney, thus leaving a hollow space outside fur the reception of the soot. Cleanliness is insured by the employment of a move able ash pan, projecting a considerable distance from the fire, and independent of the fender. Bat it must be owned • that although the English stoves are well contrived for utility and economy, they do not posses the variety of form and elaborateness of design which are displayed in some of the stoves in the Austrian and French departments. lie said that he hail voted in the Assembly for revisions but not without much perplexity. This perplexity had arisen from the cause which had been insinuated in this de bate—namely, the various and conflicting opinions which were hidden under the word revision. Ile, like others of his colleagues, had his opinions and his preferences. lie thought the constitutional monarchy of 1830 an eseelknt government. He had seen it fall o au regret. But when, in 1818,after long heaitation,he bad decided to continue in public life, he had promised himself ever to subdue his own sympa thies to the interest and wishes of the country. lie must declare in all sincerity that when in the council last year he Lad voted fur revision, he never dreamt that anything else was intended than to ameliorate republican institutions. But revision was not now presented in this point of view. Each party asked far it in order to establish the particular form elf renllllllllnt of its own preference. Seeing that, he Owned be was frightened at the prospect of opening afresh' all those social questions which the constitution had very well resolved, and of throwing down for discussion by the people such a momentous and discordant subject as republic or anarchy ? It was not then without hesitation that ho bed veiled in the Assembly, and he had at the time declared ' In his human that he feared his vote might be cited against his 'Onion. lie had specially insisted upon that clause, unaalmeasly adopted in M. de Tocqueville's report, that the etneffitetion should be respected. But what had since hopped. Not only revision had not obtained the three fosard• sighs votes, but it had not even two-thirds ; it fell short by meaty 100 votes of the legal majority. In this situation be bad thought that the experiment had been decisive, ma that revision being given up as a thing impos ' able, prerlittiellts would be made for a common effort to meet the tale of 185. But, instead of that, it was thought St to aadertako a new revisionist campaign with more Mow than ever. Why ? Was it hoped to gain the 100 wise wanting ? No one expected it. Within these few days both the Constitutionnel and the l'atric had frankly avowed that the revision could not and would not take place. What did those journals and their supporters require that they should be at such pains to keep up in the country h ai n tation, the impotence of Seemi which they gves mod? The only expla nation nee tint Ober _ a mental reeervation—he was wrest W rep a mesh ruservation—for t heir real project was bap Soda maitikat. That project, well co aril bay turelved 11.1111114 was unroastitutionaily, either by M di el the Aseeilbly, or by an appeal to the coma t4te procure the abolition of Art. 45. So that in it was not legal revision, but a flagrant illTadon of the constitution that was sought. And to justify this design precisely the same arguments were wed that had ever been employed by ultra-revolutionists tajesaly every insurrection. It was in the name of the and inalienable sovereignty of the people, In are of rights anterior and superior to constitutions taws, that they now invited the council to rise up the law and against the constitution. He would if such projects, and in such doctrines, there was not something melancholy and appalling ? With what right could they punish men who rebelled against the law, if they themselves acting upon the same principles, declared that the law was nothing, force was everything, and that la the alias of impreseriptible sovereignty a people might at ear etwaent indulge in any caprice ? It has, indeed, left mai that to speak of law iu France is to preach in the desert, because in France the word law has never stood in the way of anybody. It wee unfortunately true that in Irma there was not a sufficient respect fur the law. That =OW of the national wasanesses; that was one of the rep • why it would always be so difficult to establish a really aliment in France. But, because the law was not tly respected in France, was that a resson why the NM of order should hold it up to contempt ? Till now i ne ver seen the party of order preaching insurrec = treating legality as a laughable and ridicalons eke of lamentable attempts to drive them in ...Melle*. be could not believe that the party of order well, eiser erne to that. They would, he was sure, never erestip the last rampart that protected them. If they did it womb/be suicide. lie had said enough to prove that ho was not new very favourable to the revision movement. If it meant legal revision it was not serious. If illegal, it was disastrous. He would, however, reserve the freedom of his vote in the Assembly in November. It had been said that some membets had voted for revision because they knew that it would not pass. Ile placed himself in precisely the reverse position. lf, when the question came on again, he ' saw any chance of obtaining the legal majority, he should be disposed to vote as he had done before. But in the contrary case, he would not be so foolish as to furnish by his vote, a weapon for assaulting that legality which he was determined to maintain. The voting that followed this speech was very re markable. The council first rejected the worth ouvenne. Prison of Rouannr, August 29, 18,51, 12 o'clock in the day. Four of the prisoners, viz., Dupont and Carle, sentenced to six months' imprisonment, and Sauvrc and 'fhorel, to a year's imprisonment, hare not appealed. The l'resident of the Republic will lay the first stone of this, the first of the series, of a new fowl market, on the 10th September. M. Hubner, the Austrian ambassador, has re turned to Paris this morning from Vienna. At the Bourse to-day the Fives fell de., closing at 93.70, and the Threes fell 605., and closed at 63.70. SPAIN. MADRID, A\ Aim. 28. In a few days the garrison of Madrid will be re viewed, for the purpose of making the French am bassador, General Anpick, acquainted with the Spanish army. Reinforcements are spoken of to the extant of 6,000 men for the army of Catalonia, as a provision for all contingencies. The Bank of Oporto has consented to advance five millions of reels to the government of Lisbon. FATAL ASSAULT BY A LUNATIC.—An inquest was held at the Kent County Lunatic Asylum, on Wednes day last, before F. F. Dally, Esq., coroner, on the body of John Hubble, 76, a patient at the above asylum, whose death was caused under the following circumstances : William Fancett, a keeper at the asylum, deposed—The deceased was under my charge in No. 11 ward, on the mid dle floor. lie was quiet and harmless. At a few minutes before six o'clock on the morning of Saturday, the 9th of August, ilust after I had come on duty, as I was in the act of changing my clothes in my own room, I heard an unusual noise and a call for the keepers. I run immediately and unlocked the door of No. 13, lltu room in which deceased and nine others were, and when I opened the door I saw Henry Hills, a patient, beating the deceased, who was lying in bed, in a murderous way with tho tin chamber utensil, on the head. I saw only one blow struck, as I immediately interfered, and, upon my going towards them. Hills threatened me with the utensil ; but, upon my re monstrating with him, he threw it down, and came into the middle of the room very quietly, and did not speak or offer to strike any of the others. The deceased was lying in the bed, apparently suffering from the blow he had received. The blew that I saw struck was a very violent one, so much so that the handle flew off by the con cussion. The tin pot I now produce was in Hills' hand, and covered with fresh blood. There were two other pots, which were also wet with blood, and the handles broken off. I ran for assistance, when three keepers arrived, and Hills was locked up. Hills and deceased had been sleeping in the same room for the last two or three menthe, and I had seen them daily during the time, and I saw no quarrel between them. Dr. Huxley, medical sunerintendent at the asylum, deposed—l had seen both Hills and the de ceased on the day previous to the outrage, and saw no change in the condition of either. I had conversed with Hills, who had been quiet for many months, but when first admitted ho was treated in the noisy ward for • violent attack of mania, from which he had recovered, and since that time had been quiet. Had I seen any change the day before in his habitual condition he would have been removed to a single room, as is customary, and have slept by himself. The deceased was quite inoffmsive. He was 76 years old, and was in • very depressed state of mind, being fearful as to the salvation of his soul. On being called in soon after six o'clock on Saturday morning, I found the scalp of the deceased greatly lacerated. Ile was bleeding freely, and under great exhaustion. Ile had received severe braises on his right wrist and across his fingers. I applied the usual remedies, and he was removed to a room by himself. He went on well for some time, and seemed to suffer less in constitution than could have been expected. There were no signs of the injury proving fatal to hint until the seven teenth day, when he gradually became insensible, and died on the 25th instant. I have made a post morlein examina tion, and discovered that the immediate cause of death was from inflammation of the membranes covering the brain on the side where the scalp was injured, which, I have no doubt, was caused by the violence inflicted by Hills. On the day of the occurrence I asked the deceased who had struck him, and he said it was Hills. lie stated that he had given Hills no provocation, and that ho com menced the blows whilst he (deceased) was asleep, and he should think he must have struck him forty times. When I saw Hills, immediately after quitting the deceased, he seemed very much depressed. I asked him how be came to do it, and he answere 1, "It was the work of God." I consider it to have been as act of pure insanity, and judg ing from his condition, I did not consider him to be in a responsible state of mind at the time.—Verdict, " Died from inflammation of the membranes of the brain, caused by blows inflicted on the head by Henry hills, • lunatic." 11aniatone THE SURPLUS AND SCHOOLS OF INDUSTRY. Tho following memorial to the Board of Trade was una nimously adopted at a public meeting held in the town of Sheffield on Saturday last : To Hen himr.svr's COMMISSIONED.") FOIL TUE EXILI. BITION OF 18,31. The undersigned memorialists, magistrates, merchants, manufacturers, designers, and others, interested in the com mercial prosperity or the town of Sheffield, humbly present to your hon. board the following considerations : Your memorialists recollect that when the public were solicited for subscriptions to provide funds for the Great Ex hibition they made their subscriptions absolute, under the express pledge that should any surplus remain, her Majesty's Commissioners "intend to apply the same to purposes trietly in connexion with the ends of the Exhibition, or fur the establishment of similar exhiSitions for the future." Your memorialists have viewed with pleasure the gigantic building erected for the Exhibition, and they do not object to the comfort and enjoyment which the inhabitants of London may have by its retention as a winter garden ; but your memo rialists could not view the appropriation of the surplus to this object as a strict fulfilment of the pledge to use the sur plus for the promotion of the objects of arts and manufac tures. Your memorialists fully recognise that tho improve ments in locomotion, and in the applications of science, aro gradually rendering available to all countries the raw mate rials which formerly were the privilege of the few, and that in consequence, while the value of the raw material is be coming reduced as an element in manufacture, the value of skill and intelligence to its preparation, as another element, is constantly increasing. Your memorialists observe that other countries less fa voured with fuel and raw materials than our own have re cognised this fact as a principle of state, and have estab lished schools of manufacture, including schools of design, not only in their capitals, but also throughout their pro vincial towns. Your memorialists are informed that in France there is a " School of Arts and Manufactures," attended by 34) students, who afterwards devote themselves to industrial pursuits, and arc in great demand as managers by the manufacturers both of Franco and of Belgium. They aro also informed that in addition to this school, establised and supported by manufacturers themselves, there is a govern ment institution, having provincial schools attached, called the "Conservatory of Arts and Manufactures," which also affords to the manufacturers and designers the education necessary to understand the principles of their respective industries. "Your memorialists recognise in such institutions a wise intention on the part of foreign governments to devylope manufactures by applying increased science, skill, and intel ligence to their cultivation. They feel that in the increasing competition of the world it is necessary to j o i n education to practice ; and although they do not think that a practical education in industrial science can ever of its,. lf make mann- Leturers, they arc fully convinced that when the scientific 'srinciples of manufactures are more thoroughly understoo d practical men they will be better able to apply thins with Tentage in their respective industries, and to promote economy and improvements in manufacturing processes. Your memorialists have observed that government Iris considered it desirable to establish a govern men t school 01 mines in connexion with the Museum of Prpractical G (Aug). and they perceive in this act a recognitionon the part o f tit,• state of the want of practical education to a large branch of, industry. But your memorialists in vain look for a e ulle g , devoted to the industrial pursuits which they thesuselves The Epoca of Madrid, of the 26th ult., says : " The unfortunate mother of the officer of engineers Vita, who assassinated Maria Bernet in a public ball at San Sebastian, left Madrid for that town on the 22nd. The crime has excited great sensation at Madrid. It appears that Vita was the lover of his victim in 18-19, but their relations having been op posed by her family she broke off with him. The family caused him to be removed to the residence of Onate. That town being near to San Sebastian he went to it on the occasion of the fetes, and thero committed the murder. If Vita be not poisoned, as has been stated, he will be tried by court-martial. He is represented to be of an excellent family. His family is allied with that of M. Martinez de la Rosa and the Counts d'Ofalia. WE giro in another column, from a morning contemporary, what we may call a picture of the ORLEANS family, painted by itself. The French arc accustomed to these acts of auto-biographic frank ness, and will, we have no doubt, enjoy to the full the graphic picture of the ORLEANS pnnces, drawn in all probability by the faithful band of M. GUIZOT, for the purpose of being communicated to an ad miring world, and of exciting that esteem for quasi legitimate royalty, which is part of that politician's creed. ITALY. PIEDMONT. The Croce di &roia, says that the court of Naples is at this moment concerting with the courts of Vienna, Rome, Modena, and Parma, to make known to the public, by a joint proclamation, that the Italian governments, far from having degene rated into violence and cruelty, have but exhibited a forbearing, and perhaps excessive, moderation in using the legitimate right of self-defence. The same journal states that the Ring is about I to visit successively Cameo, Morarzo, Savona, and Genoa. None can deny the fidelity of the picture. It is impossible to depict such utter irresolution, or such perfect jesuitry—such a striking specimen of the I would and would not—such a systematic cheating of followers, withholding of professions, and placing fast and loose with all parties. The personage et the family put forward as the candidate for the Presi dency of the French Republic is the Prince DE Joinvieer. But he does not appear at all. Ho remains as much behind the screen as the heir of a Turkish throne behind the harem enclosure. The Due DE NEMOURS, that born stammerer, the prince who wept when he should have fought at the time of his father's fall and his I, own dethronement; he, as the eldest of the imbecile family, is but too justly chosen to represent its imbecility. And accordingly he comes forth to say nothing. profess nothing, promise nothing. Every or any man may put forth, or may have put forth, any promises on the part of the ORLE\Nafamily, and the chief of the ORLE kNi family declares that he will not either sanction or disavow them, His family shall take advantage of all the untruth that is believed, and, deeming that it may profit by The Genoa Gazette announces from Cagliari that the levy of recruits in the island of Sardinia has been effected without the slightest resistance, but that a serious affair occurred in the north of the island. It appears from this account that Major do Sant Elia, one of the recruiting commissaries, while on his way 5 Nulvi, with an escort of twelve dra goons, was attacked by a party of bandits, who fired four shots at him; his horse was wounded, and the flap of his coat pierced with a ball. Three of his escort were also wounded. The bandits have not been arrested. The Opuii9ne of Turin announces military evolu tions on a large scale, representing the battle of Nlontenotte, which, in 1796, opened Italy to the in vasion of the French. On the Ist September and following days, two Piedmoutese regiments are to occupy the villages of Dego and Spigno, and two batteries the heights of Upper and Lower Monte- ~~~ ~~ LA. PLATA. We have news ei<i New York from Monte Video, of date 30th of June. There are also files of the Cuonercio de fa Plato, from which the following are extracts, us they elucidate the vexed questions of that part of the world. The news in question is contained in a long review by the editor of the Conierciu of the state of affairs in the South American republics, and is remarkable for the very different vetsion it gives when compared with the stories of the Buenos Ayrean papers. The Cumercio states that by the last packet from Europe, they had received news of the presentation to the French Assembly of the treaty negotiated last year with Roses and Oribo by Admiral Lo Predour. After detailing some of the history of the treaty, the Contereio goes on to say that Franco has treated with Roses as the head of the Argentine Republic, but in the interim, before the treaty was ratified, Rosas had sent in his usual resignation of his dictatorship over the provinces of the Confederation; and two provinces of the Con federation, and the most important—Entre Rios and Corrientes—had accepted the resignation, and their governments had taken measures to manage their own affairs until the general meeting of the Argen tine Congress, with the intention of forming a federal compact. Roses has now no manner of authority, nor any right to exercise authority, over these pro vinces. Consequently tho Le Predour treaty will not be obligatory in the Argentine Confederation, although it obtain the ratification of ltosas, if it is not also accepted and ratified by the govern ments of Entre ltios and Corrientes ; and this, at ys the Contereio, we are quite sure it will not be. The Cumereio notices as a remarkable coincidence that, on the first of May, the same day on which M. Barochc presented to the French Assembly the treaty concluded with Roses, the Governor of Entre Rios, acknowledged the voluntary resignation of Governor Rosas, and thus by this means deprived him of the power of ratifying his own treaty ; and the day before, the 30th of April, the Governor of Corrienits was authorised by the legislature of the Province to make tho same manifestation. The Comercio then enumerates the following " successes," which the pro vinces have had during the month then closing: Our government communicated to the Assembly of Nota bles the decision of the governor of Entre Rim, accepting ' the resignation of governor Rosas as chief of the Argentine confederation, and resuming the independent sovereignty of the province, to Wet with foreign powers until the meeting of a general congress. The government of Cor rientes has transmitted similar despatches, and has taken the same position, concurring with Entre Rios, to remove with all the forces in its power these obstacles which mi_ght impede the success of the new order of things. The tovernment of Entre Rios has accredited in Monte Video rorsarged'Affaires, and the first act of this officer has been , to offer to the Oriental government a hearty co-operation to oppose the pretensions of Rosas and Oribe, and establish firmly and securely the independence of the state, procure a durable peace in the country, and establish such an order of things as becomes a civilised and chris tian people, seeing that it is impossible to be prosper ous and powerful without peace and justice. Our government has accepted this offer with the cordiality and interest which this new and powerful alliance deserves, and reciprocated all the offers which had been made, giving Ge neral Urquiza an assurance of a prompt and decided co (iirraDtioonnii.A.endii:glym ythisb,,mme: was foreigncharged i r t iga a tions mis sion to the government of Entre Rim, and sailed from this port on the 16th inst . in the steamer Rio Lruguay, bound to Conception, hs Uruguay, where he arrived on the 18th. On the lath he was received by Governor Unitas, who came to the pueblo from his head -quarters for the pur pose of meeting the clear? trafaires. The Brazilian squadron also entered the river, and formed a line stretch ing from the head of the colony to the mouth of the Gunn, Admiral Grenfell having proceeded up the river to the port of Conception in the steamer Recife, These movements persuade us that the most perfect understanding exists be tween the Oriental and the Brazilian authorities and Gen. Urguiza, and that the day is not distant when they will make Roses feel the effects of their alliance. Our letters from Uruguay advise us that the government had received important adv ices from Paraguay, with the President of which Republic we have enjoyed frendly rela tions and a good understanding. We are ip,nomnbof the nature of the dispatches, but circumstances lead us to be lieve that the arrangements are entirely completed, fur ' the assistance of this powerful ally of Roses, in the impend ' ing war. [ In regard to the preparations for prosecuting this 1 ' war, thu " Coramermo” remarks : 1 The military preparations of Roses to meet his actual • enemies hums been somewhat reduced, he is recruiting a.