The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-28 00:00:00

tht etVreoo* TO CORRIYI PON A oenadi /Milos of " tame." yonwfator as now 'nosh*, "harm." pelliding miry Tofmky sal Mal gm 12 P. 4.lwetwolosstabiewirA far "Ito laproos." Loaloa Ewe's' yam mow ho at the newt. 111. lloosorlooarva, y Two 'Naomi to ta t day el psillistisa. 111011 WILTSR AT LONDON BRIDOI Tun Da—]lllstel. Ok. Tebroaarr—Sonlag. II Sta. Alterases ill. lee. LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. IT has some to be trettywell understood that the protestations of the French PnestneNT--especially when they 'remade with any considerable degree of vehemence—ere to be interpreted by the rule of con traries. Accordingly, ever since he declared that nothing would tempt him to alter anything in his present tenure of office—unless compelled by foreign conspiracy or domestic trea s on—no reasonable being has entertained a doubt that he would lose no time in clutching at the imperial crown. The correcteess of this interpretation of his self denying language is manifest from what is now going on in France. He and his partisans are in full cry after the Empire, like s pack of fox-hounds with the object of their cheer in view. With great difficulty the legal number of electors were induced, sonic little time ago, to take part in the fan* of electing General Councils. And now that the General Councils have been got together, the first use to which they are turned, is to induce as many of them as poreable to petition, in phrase more or less explicit, for the re-establishment of the Empire. Meanwhile, the parsaitical spirit of the Pitraitur-Nr's retainers outruns the tardy movements of the coun cils. 'ChM' language respecting him has been rapidly rising to a climax of adulation. They began by de signating hint " eon allesse," the y have : already got the length of speaking of " his reign. " in anticipation of the coming dynastic institutions, the Moniteur has just commenced a vindication of them from the malevolence of English journals. The Monitettr, with the tact of a wary advocate who knows he has got a weak case, says as little as possi ble of the future constitution of France, but is large and lavish of its condemnation of other constitutions, (If course the English constitution could not escape. " Far from us," says the Moniteur," be the ter of recriminating against English institutions." This is the old story with controversialists who have lost their temper. "I have no wish to deal in personali ties: but if 1 chose"—anti therewith the floodgates of scandal are opened. The Moniteur's "no thought of recriminating against English institutions is merely the preface to a most disparaging compari son between them and the coming Empire. We certainly feel no call to take up the cudgels in defence of the abuses which have crept into our English constitution i upon which the sharp-scented Noniteur pounces. There s but too much foundation for its assertion, that "the seats in Parliament be long to the most wealthy;" and far be it from us to deny that there exists a widely spread dread of " open voting," and a " demand for secret voting." But the very existence of these abuses proves the existence of popular rights and powers which they in part neutralise and counteract. The French eloetive sys tem may be free from such drawbacks, hut apparently it is so simply in virtue of its being no real elective system at all. The English electoral system is sick, but the French one is dead. Now it may imply a want of heroism in the English people, but they cer tainly do prefer being political invalids to being politically defunct. If we may believe the Moniteur, the French nation is perfectly satisfied, quite delighted, with its present, or more properly its impending, constitu tion. If so, we believe there is not a single English man who will not sincerely and heartily wish the French people joy of it. All Englishmen whose opinion is worth a farthing, are agreed that it is the business of the French people only what form of government they choose to hvc under. So long as they leave their neighbours in peace, they may arrange matters at home as they plesse. But there is an irresistible tendency in hums nature to form judgments, and express opinions, TR specting objects submitted to their senses. Men can not keep from criticising pictures, steam-boats, wrestlers, and so forth. They do not on this acre et expect that what they censure is to be re-modelled according to their notions. They merely seek to est their minds at ease by speaking them freely. And so with national institutions. Englishmen have no wish to interfere with those of France • but if French institutions appear de fi cient in wsdom to Joint lieu., he cannot for his life keep from saying so. He is quite willing that Frenchmen return the compliment; be will take their NMI En• precatory criticism in perfect good part. in this spirit we must say, with all debamm the feelings of the writers in the Mondale, that as dynastic government in the progress of elaboration in France, appears to us as bad a one as can well be conceived; and that we shall be much surprised if it is long tolerated by the French people. The Monsieur speaks of the universality of the seance in France. We will not deny that it the vote by whit* the PRESIDENT was invested with the powers he hes been exercising since January was truly eeportad. be may say that ho was chosen by naimma maw But since that time the energise of the mange is Frame has been practically ene ponied. Mame me net allowed to womb as to w eandideens shall be pat forward i cosaides didlited by t are deterred from oaring themselves. when elected find amoebae Moped llama power, legislative or administentim. Vie whole Wok is such a palpable bre., that an bemeneo integrity of the sinters, embracing woo" their member the prependoresee of French mtelligsaue medi almost all Fiona respectability stand abet hem it. beide' on in sold and silent sew tempt. The hummer weed that the national vote 'lda *OM MR where he is ahriald Impl y a seereeder if the ammebe of the wasp ever - after. at d be hes used ipso the Franco is pnellealygiverne uti TC:tiespotiern—by the will of am men en( those cesmalers who have influence with him. The only caution yet unsettled is, whether hie teem et despotic power shall be for ten years, or for lib. sr whether it shad be made hereditary in his boils. Bat at this moment Frame is se compietely unheated to his wayward will, as emir Pommy wen le that of Hr. Fmiccia. The co immense el this state of affairs is already appoint The press is silenced. The national flannens have Wen involved in mystery. The mili tary power is emoted by lavish donations and dis tributions of hemeen. Every effort is made to in duce the prima's.' to attribute a sacred character to the ruler sod his family. Sovereign power in France is prepped up by two influences—the same that bear away in the Kingdom of Dahomi—that of the sword, and that of the Fetish, or Mambo- Jumbo. The nation which at one time claimed to be regarded as the enlightener and liberator of the rest of Europe—and which had this claim allowed by many—has voluntarily stooped the level of the savage and benighted African. France has a right to do this within her own territories. No other people has a right to bold her hands. Yet more than a speculative interest, even for foreigners, attaches to the contemplation of the strange drama that is at present being enacted in France. Every other civilised nation has extensive pecuniary or mercantile connexions with France. Every other civilised nation has citizens who have invested property, or even trusted their persons in France. It is the duty of the countrymen of all such f; to warn them if they see danger approach. 1 ow, no sane person can imagine that the NAPOLEON Government, which has risen like an exhalation in France, can be permanent. It has no hold on the i faith of the nation which has outgrown the priestly' mummery to which LOUIS NAPOLEON has recourse. The active and intelligent spirits of France are im patient of the attempt to concentrate all political ! action in the hands of the PRESIDENT and his crea tures. The growing Empire is weaker than the Restoration, weaker than the Monarchy of the Three Days. It is not the termination of the intestine con tests of France. only a momentary lull of the storm which is sure to break out with redoubled • iolence after the pause. Frenchmen we do not presume to advise ; but all Englishmen who may have commercial deal ings with France, who may have sunk money in its public works, or who may have selected it es their place of abode, we would earnestly advisee to be on the wuteh fur the coming tempest, and to hold them selves in readiness to decamp with bag and baggage as soon as its first low matterinp are heard. FRANCE. }CARIB. Fettle, Eze s to. The resolutions of nil, .more nemeiloge slhe published to-day. Mae of those . terms deinkfid the empire. Oar, that of die Meurthe, conflate itself to of eting the governmentaleyal and respect. ful support. But all the others ask for astable institutions," "a definitive form of government," or use tantamount expressions, all of which we .:2 now know are intended to allude to the i leti empire. It is worthy of notice that the directs the especial attention of its nodose to the resolution of the council of the Hittites Pyrenees. This is the model resolution to which I attached so much importance yesterday. If the word " empire" is avoided in most of the others, it is only that they may have a certain colour of indepen dence. The theory is that the empire is to proceed from the free spontaneous wish of the entire people. Hence the studied variety of phraseology. It would not do to let it appear too pelpshly that all the ad dresses came from the same aunt. M. Dwain de Lhays is all smiles and blandishments to the corps diplomatique, to whom he protests that Louis Napo leon will not "personally" do or say anything which may hasten the empire, but that if ill should be forced upon him Europe may be as sured that his intentions are meet friendly and peaceable. It is generally . believed here that Per ty's mission to London is to talk over the matter Lord Malmesbury. In confirmation of my amemise of yesterday that the last vote recorded in firma of the empire would be the dying note at universal suffrage I may mention that two councils of arrondimetneht of secondary importance, these of Coudom (tiers) and Saverne (Bu Rhin) have ex pressed a wish that universal suffrage should be used sparingly end only upon great occasions. Depend upon it, this is but the small end of the wedge. The legitimist Asseteseitoo thus observes upon the proceedings of the cossearegeneral: We are et present atiqueinesi by the Mannewr with the result of the deliberations of 62 easeeilogeneral on what may be culled without fear the imentien on the ewer et the dsy. The wishes which they uprises, if they Mae in helm me at bottom the same. We have so desire to mum' it; and, if we have hitherto confined ourselves to a very sum mary mention of those deliberation.,it isnot that which afflicts or astonishes us, as the elections of the Ist and Bth August bad prepared us fur them. Thus, some of them, and that the greatest number, ask for stability to be given to our insti tutions, and the government to be consolidated and per petuated ; others pronounce formally in favour of the re-es tablishment of the empire, and for the definitive consolida tion of the power in the hands of the heir of the emperor ; ethers, again, without asking directly for any mediSeation la the present regime, express their granted* for the post, mill their devetetiness for the future, ia terms which WWII no doubt as to their disposition. Ones more, we my, that there are but shades of difference, the groundwork be Vrigre s isbUt little political news stirring to-day, tctnumbering illustrations of that system de in yesterday's Moniteur as the " largest ales ore of liberty ever tried." As a specimen, St. neer was one of the few towns that elected a mayor God municipal council not proposed by the govern- Met. Pursuant to a power prudently reserved in Its new law, the prefect dismissed them all, and no abutted the defeated candidates in their places. On receiving their oath of office, he gravely told them that they were the only legitimate representatives of the commune, and thut the only object of his inter ference had been to maintain the independence of the electors. He added that he not only despised all gainsayers, but might perhaps prosecute them. For several days after the 15th of August the inquiry was made, " When will the list of the 1,200 pardons granted on that occuion appear r It still remains uoenswered. Hitherto the names of fifteen political prisoners only, set at liberty since that day, have transpired. The torments of suspense endured by thousands of anxious relatives may be conceived. The delay is the more inexplicable, because the pre_ amble to the decree in the Moniteur deprecated the old practice of granting indiscriminate amnesties on the occasion of public rejoicings, and observed that a wise government, however mercifully inclined, could only show mercy to sincere pent tents. It was reasonable to conclude from this that after careful inquiry into the individual case of every prisoner, 1,200 only had been found worthy to be pardoned. Enough was said at the time ot the un gracious and insulting nature of that amnesty which mixed up in unknown proportions political prisoners and exiles, with the refuse of the common felons' gaol ; but, such as it was, it was supposed to be real. People are now beginning to think it illusory. I have seen in private circulation a copy of a spi rited letter of M. Jules Fevre to the prefect of the Rhone. refusing to take his seat in the council-gene ral. You may perhaps owiliable that according to reports in December Wet s Ms ides Fevre was one of the first to abandon his peleelphs and adhere to the tap fr•Osi. Mb talon, ha already been contra dicted, bet an "Nadi courage as times go, ! fblr slam legn ups his practice at the bar in Pals to pat upon pogee the truths exposed in this latter, which of come no French joined will dare to h publia _ te Peelbar-illested a mietalmo of Os sessell-general of the Mama obey a elesdaillos &Ng In refusing to She the aelb Ly aet test ie my view • mipmeemledee of the =laany formalitylaiff=rdlegefili his inde gab regard to s power Kathie mien= to lola and es restrain, but because, war existing eireum simion Nis esesudity is considered, an set of adhesion. As • stimbise of the Assembly, which mini the eseetteatism of ink sod weaved the edema seabeds Naha Desembor, I samosa glee thie edheilea. ewe masslelly el limo whoa alt the laws thmeeheold poseese the fortune, the holm and even the lime of dams are violated by us=a pegs secution stalest width every man of honour igw test. lutes The Belgian planipeeendariee, MM. F.Meewe sad Liedta, Ws bail ad - walking with tie President aR' St. Cloud. Congratulation were esshraged to the conclusion of the convemlises. The Sinstueelk of lonise, of the 24th, states that the Charlemagne had arrived in that port from Bastin, where she had touched in coming from Constanti nople. The steamer Philippe Auguste, which had left fur Algier s with 300 passengers , had been oom pellet' to put into Javea, in consequence of her boiler having burst. No one on board had been injured by the snidest. At the Bourns, the Four-ando-Half per Cents. nee 16e., closing at 106,50; the Three per cents. fell Mc., mad closed at 70.0. BELGIUM. The following are, according to die /isdispssadasce el Brumes* the reductions in duties which have been consented to by ibe sonsantion of the 22nd inst., on articles connected with typography : Belgian books, which Sow pay is Freese a duty of 107 fr. 50c., and 180 fr. the 100 lulu., according to their nature. will oely pay Mr. White paper, aow subjected by the French tariff to a duty of 100 fr., will be charged 26fr. ; the same duty will be charged on osioured and MOIreCOD papers, which now pity Mfr. 60c. and rift., accord ing to Axiality. On d eagravings sad lithographic print!, =l ' d g e ts 3i7f la r. 60c. to 2r. °ll The duty P on a pri t itin; types imported from Belgium is reduced from 212 fr. 50e. to 30r., and that on printing ink from Goff. 60c. to 261 In the Belgian tariff the duty on books, which is now 31fr. 80e. , is reduced to 101 t. The duties on paper and other article; above-mentioned remain almost unchanged, except u re gards printing, on which the duty is lowered from 23fr. to 16fr. ; hut for these different articles the duty, in stead of being charged ad valorem, will be by weight. In addition to the stipulations relative to artistic and lite. rare property and typographical industry, the conven tion of the 2120 grouts redactions of duties in fa. your of several Belgian productions- The duty on hope, which now pay 76 francs the 100 lulu., is reduced about .10 per cent. ; Colonnettes and pan hauls stuffs, which are now kept out of the French mar. I kets, will be henceforth admitted on payment of a duty of '2i per cent. Cattle from Luxembourg may also be ha -1 ported into Frans? on terms similar to thou recently granted to tiarlinia. These different advantages are r grunted to Belgium without any special compensation. ITALY. ROMAN STATES- The (hernia'. di Roma publishes a notification from Cudinal Antonelli announcing the conclusion of the convention between Russia and the holy see for reciprocal concessions with respect to vessels of either nation, in Rllllll4/10 or Roman ports. This an n.,uncrnient is followed by a ministerial declaration, to be considered MI a treaty, and to be immediately put in force throughout the Roman States. By this declaration, which cer.tains eight articles, Russian vese.ls are to be treated in Roman ports on the same footin as Roman ones with respect to all tonnage, pilot, and other does. Russian vessels may also import ea export merchandise on maltase of paying the same customs' duty as Boman vesepls it t which immunities.sreApplioOle to Itugsiashnto Aortae( coming frotalltassiarr i Iva other pees; 'it being expresidy . deialisred that man Teach; shall enjoy the same privileges in 'ports. MODENA. Sir 11. Lytton Bulwer,• British Minister Plenipo tender/ to the courts of Tuscany and Modena, had an audience of the Duke of Modena on the lhati to. resent his credential& lie also delivered to the duchess an autograph letter from the Queen of England. GERMANY. ZOLLVEREINI BERLIN, Avocet' 26. The doalitioa's declaratilll. • only of which had WmpetWohmtisesfollSeW This - Primien government his, in its elekeetion of the 20th July, ted palista, the Minima it which at the of the aWirsiares It asfaeds as h a condi- I ton fm the Sonlieneses Elts emigned ! resentments tely reenel,_ lll 4 w il lTneltrind•nr an on WO gem 01.011.11.1. co Maks, every the right to deutis Ilea OMB ge iney appear fe al & lie auditions for Mrs farther eselleipation the assalkeimm end that when the of the treaty is so enspeehessive, end affects so maallbid interne the renewal of the Zollverein, it me happen that the dillerent parties regard entirely diligent points as Wlweoaable conditions for their semi= to the treaty. But for that very reason, in as far as a general arrent is really desired, it is indispensable ' that the whole material he deliberation be discussed. As long as this has net lima dam, it is, as the Prussian government itself jingly remsylus, imposellie to form an opinion regard ieg the siss sills question ass whole, anti the may Amen en ens contested point or another, men have bees easel reconciled if a view of the idols matter in all its haYlaw had firt been attained. Be* a fall view is not by the present stage of the Idlearais asisdatioaa whisk have as yet embrasied merely the et Saxe Winans, and a part of the Prussian milk the prepositions of Bavaria, Bum, and oressalseqe, have am heel brought under discuesion. The undsosizsd geninsueseas , nevertheless, do not hesitate M sass be madam die two points designated by Paris ei Sensitises. - wash declaration as the present stage of the negenstions will admit of. The deliberations en the first Prussian proposition, re garding thejunetissief the Steuerverein with the Zollverein, hes convinced the undersigned governments that this pro. position forms no obstacle to the renewal of the tollverein treaties. The undersigned governments, moreover, declare themselves ready, under the modifications agreed on in the late discussions, to accede to this proposition, and embody it in the new Zollverein trestles (the !undies of which has f,:tatotubeinfelixe on d ,provide he e d , always that t . e u n , ece i za t ri s agroem y e a n s t regards the commercial relations with Austria. With reference to the negotiations with Austria, the Prussian government has, indeed, declared such to be de sirable, and has declared its readiness to enter on them ; but it has referred, as a designation of their basis, only in general terms to the Wiesbaden protocol of 7th June, 1861. The undersigned governments regret that they cannot de clare themselves satisfied with such reference. Since the Wiesbaden conference a far more distinct bash for com mercial negotiations with Austria has been gained, namely, the Vienna drafts of treaties, which the undersigned has submitted, as propositions to the present conferences. The undersigned governments, therefore, request the Premien government to declare how far it is reedy to acknowledge those drafts, and especially the draft of • treaty on customs and commerce, ss the basis of negotiations with Austria; and consequently in what form and terms it will accept the said treaty of customs and commerce. The undersigned governments participate entirely in the conviction, not only that the continuance and greatest pos sible extension of the Zollvereia is urgently to be desired fur the true interests of all Germany, but also that the pre sent uncertainty on this bead paralyses the activity of com mas.* and industry. They have, therefore, 066 a at all times guided by the consideration that, where moon' views are to be reconciled in the coarse of negotiation,, it is sot ad missible that one of the parties alone rigidly adhere to its views, and the other parties with 00-ordinate rights shall alone have to give up theirs ; and they expect an acknowledgement that they, on their side have neither hitherto nor at present, raised the first-named peetension. They have not I hesitated to send plenipotentiaries to the present confer ences, nor have objected to the admission of representations from the Bteuerverin, although Prussia, by designating the conference as a meeting of the Zollverein, gave them the right of excluding such representatives till the junction of the Stenerverein with the Zollverein were concluded, while the admission of an Austrian plenipotentiary claimed with equal right, was obstinately refused. They have further willingly entered into and completed the discussions on the September treaty before any prospect was given them of regard being paid to their propositioa for negotiations with Austria; and, finally, they have new declared tlem selves willing conditionally to accept this treaty with those modifications which have resulted from mutual delibera- I tions thereon. Under these circumstances the undersigned governments may be justified in expecting that the Prus sian government will readily meet their just mynah, which are founded on the general interest of Germany ; for only by mutual compliance can the common desire of pre: serving and extending the Zollverein be fulfilled. Signed by the plesipetantiaries of Bavaria, Western berg, Saxony, Hesse Camel, ROM Darmstadt, Nassau. FRANKFORT. The chief burgomaster of this free city has com municated to the Senate the resolution of the Ger manic Diet relative to the constitution. The substance of this resolution is as follows : The Diet does not regard as valid the two laws of October 19, 1848, and Feb. 20, 1849, and does not consider as legal the modifications wrought thereby in the constitution of July 19, 1816, with regard to the election of the legislative assembly, and to the political equality of the Jews, of the inhabitants of the rural districts, and of I those of the town called Beisassen. The Diet hopes that the changes allowed to be necessary in this einistitution will be effected in the manner prescribed by the additional act of July 19, 1816, and reserves to itself, with regard to the free town of Frankfort, the competence as to changes in constitutions given to it by the act of the congress of Vienna. PORTUGAL. An official account of the retirement of the Vis count Almeida Garret, the Portuguese minister, wan yesterday received in Paris. M. d'Almeida has been replaced as Minister of Foreign Affairs, ad interim, by M. Jervis d 'Atouguia, the Minister of Marine. The cause of the retirement of M. d 'Almeida-Garret is not mentioned, but there is every reason to think that it was voluntary. POLAND. The eseahave of rabbi's at Warsaw have issued a circular letter to the Isseelitish olmp of the king dom d Pawl, reersessaling their loredwee not to inlet toe strew spit liseehmeteese et hats cad the minute yeaustriptiaes atiothe to dm Sabbath during the prewilsese of the thins t usissciallynot_to require their pee* to eat on the Sabbath meet dreesM oe the day bare, but rather to cook their viands on that day, sod esessase them warm. A litter Item Paseo, dated the 23rd inst., says : The somber of cease of cholera has again increased dew* the but few days; bet there have been a greater prepertise of recoveries than daring the first appearance of the when, out of 20 persons attacked, scarcely one was saved. From this symptom we may perhaps derive a hope that the terrible epidemic that now rages in the Duchy has here reached its highest point, unless it is merely a momentary improvement caused by the cooler temperature which the frequent thundenerns and heavy falls of rain have produced. All our medical men agree that the first appearance of the cholera in 1830 was far lees severe and malignant in its form than the present visita tion. The disease has, in the last few days, spread more over tbe town, and sought its victims among the higher classes. The chef of the staff, Colonel von Items, is among the last list of deaths. But it still maks, its most fatal ravages in the quarter called the " fishery ;" more than half the inhabitants have there been already swept away ; not a single house, scarcely a single room there, has been spared. That the living and the dead may not be kept to gether in the same apartments, the station of the fire engines has hem converted into a dead house. It has been remit ked that most of the attacks of the disease occur after midnight, or from 3 to 6 o'clock in the morning. TU V KEY. Letters from 'incite of the 19th, in the Leipsi.9l Gazette, state from Cattaro, where • portion of the Austrian hoot is stationed, that the Turks have as yet began none of the defensive works which they in tended to raise on the coast of Suttorina; but that they have considerably increased their forces on that point, which now amount to 1,200 men. A portion of them is engaged in the construction of a high road leading into Hercgovine; at every mile a block house is erected along the road, and a small fortress is in course of erection at the entrance of a deep val. ley into which the road penetrates. EGYPT. The following is the text of the Imperial Armen relative to the conclusion of the asks of Egypt, of which Ismail AM Bey Is the beater from the Sub lime Porte to Abbas Pasha. The &man beats date the last days of the lunar mouth of the Rectum, 1268 (July, 1852) : By the provisioas the " Tansiniat" (charter) of Gal kegs, guarentesiag the security of lib, property, and ho nour to all .ini of the empire, of whatever elate or reli kezlll~ to Egypt, hrllll/011•1101110 se order of the Oemmil of State, and which, sanctioned by the • lementee now a fundamental law of Egypt, to be awl strictly observed mid executed by the autho rities of t. Abbas is empowered to *any into effect sentences ef glie Napkin tribunals, directing capital punishment, Tilhili lay sollareace to the Sublime Porto, but only in NM lib= the heirs of the victim by virtue of the lex Minnie deem& the 'natation of such sentence; the Pasha's duty in Inge truer befog to transmit to Constantinople a report stain the nature of the sentence and the date of its execution. This power is granted to Abbas Pasha for the space of seven year,. Capital punishment, in came where there are no heir, of the victim, and the execution of all depends on the love. mire authority of the Sultan, will be reported to Constan tinople previous to being carried into effect, with a proem verbal from the General Council of Egypt. The its of the culprit will, in each case, be decided by an imperial &man. In consequence of the Sultan's well-known 'venial to capital punishment, political crimes punishable by dual under the Ottoman law will in future be commuted, and the culprit will be condemned to hard labour for 10 or 15 years, the Sultan reserving to himself the right of in miming or diminishing this punishment by an imperial decree. THE UNITED STATES (A telegraphic summary of the following news ap peared in our impassion of yesterday.) Yesterday morning the Hermann arrived at Cowes on her way to Bremen. She left New York on the 14th. The following extracts from the latest New York papers supply all the items of information pos sessed of any interest respecting the firheries dim- Pute. The steam frigate Mississippi, Commodore Perry, arrived at St. John, on Saturday last, from Butport. The Cosrierr of Saturday says, that the Mississippi was expected to ar rive on that afternoon, and adds the following information : Captain Adams, who is attached to the Mississippi, came up in the steams: Admiral on Thursday afternoon, for the =of taking arrangements about a pilot, and heir einsected with the fishery question. Clryffils Mem hes had interviews with members of the government, and in company with the Consul at this port visited several of our "Sees yesterday, where be received all the possible relative to the recent seizure of JIM iresesla. We have no doubt that when the NEMO. bee faYna all the particulars of the eases in Destine, his I that there is not the slightest reason w hatever elowleint against the British government, as it does net sneer to be their intention to adopt these stringent mita wpm unless the fishing vessels are actually found breaking the law within three miles of the shore. We understand the Mississippi will proceed on a short crake up the Ba of Fundy, and then round to Halifax, where the will probably have an interview with the British admiral, after which she will proceed to New York, so es to arrive hem by the let of next month. We feel confident that all the protection the commodore can afford American fisher men will be to miens them to keep within the strict letter l of the Fishery Convention, otherwise they must stand the consequences themselves. The Mississippi had not left fit. John on Monday morning. Commodore Perry would doubtless meet Viest-Admiral Seymour at Halifax, where he had arrived in the ship of-war Cumberland, bringing thither the new Governor of Nova Scotia, Sir Gaspard le Merchant. —Boston Advertiser, Aug. 11. The Gloucester T.legrapA of August 11 contains the following information from the fishing grounds :—There have been two or three arrivals from the Bay of fit. Law rence, and we gather the following information respecting affairs in that quarter :—Captain 'tosses, of the schooner C. and N. Rogers, informs us that he was in the Bay of Chaleur, wcere he was boarded by an officer from the steam-ship Devastation, and ordered out of the bay. It was Sunday, and there were about twenty vessels in com pany—some of them had made a harbour for the purpose of passing the Sabbath at anchor, as many of the fisher s* are in the habit of doing, but they were all ordered fte pt under weigh and proceed out of the bay lime ' dlaiWy. The officer who boarded the C. and N. Rogers rather insulting to the crew. The first he said upon bearding their vessel, was that they had no business in that plan. They were, at that time, about four or five miles distant from the shore. The papers were called for, and the reason asked why there was no clearance among them. After the officer had looked at them a minute, be crumpled them in his hand and threw them upon the deck, saying to Capt. Roger, "There's your papers. We also learn from Captain Rogers that the Clew of an eastern schooner was taking in water at one of the harbours in the bay, when a cutter came along and ordered them off in 15 minutes, not allowing them sufficient time to obtain their water. One of the Gloucester vessels went into Fort Hood for a harbour for the night. A cutter was there, and the officers gave the crew permission to remain ; but the people on shore made so much disturbance about It, that the captain of the cutter was obliged to order the vessel to get under weigh in the night ; and other Gloucester vessels were served in the same way. This is on the Cape Breton shore, and shows the feeling of the people of that place. The people at the Gut and at Ma* Edward Island are more friendly to the Americans. It tree termed at Eastport that an American vessel, while ngrismof ken a earn, was find into, and the man at the bike bed several fingers shot off. The name of the vowel wee unksown. The St. John papers received here unite in demumeing the course pursued by the B • • h Mi nister, Crampton, in ordering Admiral Seymour to suspend further captures of American fishing vessels. For so doing the urge his speedy meal. The New Brinteteieker has received private advices from and, that the Portuguese government had made appli cationto the British government for leave to cure fish in ' Newfoundland, and in return offer to abolish the duty at present imposed on British fish in their market. On the 12th there was a debate in the senate on dm fisheries question, and two or three members hoeing delivered their opinions, an adjournment took piece. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald saya : The debate in the senate, on the 12th, was very learned and very patriotic; bet if it was Intended as bearing upon the documents sent by the President upon the fishery question, it was somewhat wide of the nark. There i s n ot on word in the dormant' in mosaics going to show that Great Britain has, at this time, set up any claim to the waters inside the headlands. Mr. Webster's Franklin lion certainly makes that assertion • but the resident has not communicated that procl amation to the senate, nor recognised Ma any way. Some days ago I state d that I had reason to believe, that so far from the British government intending tonsetain the forced construe ton of the treaty alluded to by Mr. Webster, it had re fused to do so, notwithetandiag the urgent solieitatiem, eff the colonial authorities; and that Admiral Seymour's orders were to assist in miles all ferate fishing vessels found within a aurae league ot the east, sod to prevent the armed vessels of the osiesies hem maidsg any seisnriss out side of that line. This lailmmadee hes shoe tow osedrm• d by an authority whisk hypes se room ter deed in my mind. It La very prehatile She !reddest will be able, fa a few days, to commorsisells dome hots to the senate, and this proves that Mr. Welshes prodometien, which has created all the szeitenemt. erluisated Is NB main niespprehearee of the tins hob of the sees, sod the real ground assumed Bwittaa• The name, t Our Wernhortee conespeadoet states that the breach between Meows. Fillmore sad Webster has been cemented. Whether this be so or not, it is very . certain that the Presi dent cannot afford to less the samosa of his secretary in the present crisis. The fishery affair, which is malty as sessing a very ominous shape, and the guano difficulty with Pere, are matters that require ell the diplomacy of which Mr. Webster is master, to brine then to an amicable ad justment. Both branches of Congress seen to be rather mind at the recant proceedings of Great Britain—the Meese Committee on commeree, it is said, are delaying to report a measure for reciprocal trade, which has been natured, and manors are freely descanting on the toner quinces of an appeal to arms. The Journal of Commerce publishes the following telegraphic despatch, dated Washington, August 12 Mr. Webster :will leave this city for Massachusetts in eight or ten days; but the rumour, again started, that he contemplates the resignation of his office at that time is, probably as incorrect as all the previous rumours. He bas been, and still is, closely engaged here, not in the routine of the department, but in diplomatic affairs. The fishery question by no means settled, but Congress mans to have confidence that it will be adjusted in a man ner consistent with our national honour and interests, if It remain in Mr. Webster's hands. It is rumoured here that some 15 sail of large ships have been despatched to the precious islands of Lobos, to bring away a portion of its inexhaustible treasure, in consequence of the publication of Mr. Webster's letter giving hie opinion that the islands do not belong to the government of Peru, and that the Peruvian government have no right to impose an export duty upon the product of the islands. They will, probably, be nixed and confiscated by the Peruvian govern ment, unless, indeed, they he protected by our naval force. The British government, it appears, sustains the right as sumed by the Peruvian government to regard to the Lobos islands, though they are more than a marine league from the Peruvian coast. Thus we have nether fishery question on hand. From New Orleans we learn that dates have been received from the City of Mexico to the :list ult., which state that the ltebolledos movement wan very formidable. The disaffected, at lest accounts, were marching against Jalapa. Their object seems to be the separation of the State of Oriyaba from the State of Vera Cruz. More pronunemmentos have been issued at Mazatlan and other places, and further troubles are reported at Tampico. The government has invited now proposals for the construction of tho TOlicasatepre road till the 15th of August. All other greets and contracts for roads and canal pro ',eta are reserved for future consideration. A letter received at the American office from Cuidad Bolivar, under date 11th ult., contains some political and commercial intelligence. The elections were going on, and created much excitement. The Americo residents celebrated the 4th of July with national salutes and a grand ball in the evening. The third of the Oronoco Company's steamers was to be launched on the lit of August. The company had carried all opposition before it, and was likely to prove a monster monopoly. The newly elected Archbishop of Venezuela made his entree into Bolivia on the 10th nit., and wee received with great pomp. He wee elected by the present Congress, of which he was a member, and has yet to be confirmed by the Pepe. Should the confir mation be refused, the Venezuelan church threatens to declare its independence of Rome. The crop of coffee will not reach more than 8,000 Dena and tobacco about 15,000 baskets. More than 300,000 hides were expected to be shipped from that port alone. Hides rule at 12c., coffee 9c., tobacco 10e. cocoa 13c., skins 28c., and indigo 75c. Upwards of 300,000 deer skins would be shipped between the above date and November. The steam ships El Dorado, from Aspinwall, and Daniel Webster, from Nicaragua, had arrived at New Orleans, with advices from California to the 16th of July. The news is unimportant. The Board of Health report nine new cholera' cases and four deaths at Rochester during the 13th. Capt. Treat, of the brig Ellen Maria, arrived at New York on the 13th from Demerara, reports that at the time he left (Juno 26), a fearful mortality was raging among the shipping in the harbour. Dates , to the 18th July, received previously, make no men tion of the fact. In reference to the New York Crystal Palace, the If herald nye : Under the active exertions of the association for carrying oat this project, such progress has been made as promises to it a much higher degree of success and utility than has been hitherto anticipated for It. Circulars have been directed to the representatives of foreign countries, in New York, London, and elsewhere, requesting the cooperation of their respective governments and nations in this under taking, and replies have been received by the Presi dent of the Association, conveying assurance of the great interest taken in this industrial scheme, and promising their sympathy and support. We published in our columns, ea Tuesday, copies of some of those replies, received from the British, Portuguese, French, Austrian, and Bremen Consuls at New York, and from the Turkish ambassador at London, which convey very strong ezpressions of the favourable manner in which the projected exhibition is regarded by their respective governments. That from the ambassador of the Sublime Porte assures the emaciation that the matter has met with the high approbation of the Sultan, and that a government steamer will be specially deputed to convey to New York the contributions of the Ottoman empire. We may, there fore, indulge in the belief that the New York Crystal Palace Fair will be creditable to the city and republic. A great number of plans and specifications for the edifice to be erected for the purpose in Reservoir square have been sent in to the committee, who will select and decide upon the most appropriate in the course of a day or two. In a few days subsequently the contracts for the building will be entered into, and the work commenced without delay. The fair is to be opened in the spring of 1853. The New Yerk stock markets were active and buoyant. Federal and state stocks were in demand, at improved prices. Fort ign exchange was firmer, although only mo derately active. Leading drawers of sterling bills had advanced their rates to 1104 to 110 j, and no good 60. days' bills were to be had under 1101. Bills on Paris, 5.134 to 6.124; Amsterdam, 401 to 41 ; Hamburgh, 364 to 364 ; Bremen, 79 to 794. Potashes were steady. The market for breadstuffs wan generally more buoyant. Flour was in betttr demand. Wheat more animated. Corn buoyant. Rye firmer. In co ff ee holders were offering more freely. The cotton market con tined active, with a further upward tendency; sales for the last three days, 8,700 bale*. Sales of Scotch pig iron. at 20 dole. to 20 dots. 50c. cash and 21 dole. six months. Freights to England very dull ; to Liverpool freight bad been offered at Bd. for flour and 2W. for grain ; to London flour had been taken at Is. 6d. and grain 4ld. in bulk. Wool continued in active demand. The market for dry goods was in a healthy state, both British and continental manufactures being in good demand. ZLNCTILIC TILZOBAPIL) . . GLASGOW, FRIDAY, Aim. 27. The steam-ship Glasgow arrived here this day, after apusage of 12 days 13 hours from New York. She brings news to the 14th current (the same day u the Hermann). gbe Court. OSBORNE, FRIDAY. Yesterday being the birth-day of Prince Albert, the band of the Royal Marines assembled on the terrace at Osborne, at a quarter before seven cm., and played a selec tion of favourite airs. The Queen and Prince rode on horseback in the after noon. The Royal children took their usual exercise. Colonel end Lady Katherine Harcourt, Lady Caroline Barrington, the Hon. Colonel and Mn. Phipps, and Baro ness Speth, had the honour of being invited to dinner. A performance of vocal music took place in the evening. [The following programme wen performed : Tersetto —" Annul dt DiOFYI;dZie Ceatellan, Mia Beinans, and Signor Gardeed . ....... Osrdlilanl Lied—. Dee keger and eels &en " Ilar rcemee O. UoLi Vruldingdind— 'Duran den Wald," Wink. dues 1 P. Mendel rohn Zerr f Berthold, Beeenade—" Qat' Oa Boon." Stedman Cornelia& and Ciudad Try None Belende—n Me Anders. Grails ) war din," Vary Mk. Lem Zan. Madame Oistenas. Mos Ban. am% WPM Omen; and Set Perms (bast) Franz kiksbart Tenettiaa— N DM 01a5k;" ..... '..... inirs glitter sasht," Waft Ars Lam Mtn Harr Farms (Illelanelm Weller Wen ) Beammiss—. Melba Uanisada," Madams Chatellan (Tsobsiis ad Who) . Bowsetto—.w relindi CCM fa pronto ha sat," I F. Menden.° algOatiagl. Dolt-. Mg dem Pnranda," Mlle. Lana Zen and 1 Berthold, Hart Panama Mart) dpotir Lied—" DM Tadas," Hen Parma O. 1113:set Villaaalls I (q Vol.—" Pour Ms 'Watts de noble Dame," Madame Outellaa, Mdile. Anna Zerr, Mho raingala figast Osnited, and Hen Purim, Warts Run) ..... Nitlesosayer ....... rs. Amiens" preekied at the pianoforte. The bandit the - Ifierel Marines played during dinner the following adeetisa : ~tam " One waft en Orem& “ Lladpaintner. gekelioa, "U Osliarslit_ .." .... ................ itittc.:.' " La Dream elan awn “ - 0 ilsenembela g * Borti. Wadding Marsh . At half-past 9 o'clock the Royal yachts Victoria and Albert, Fairy and Elfin being moored off Osborne-pier, were b ri lliantly illumin ated, and discharged • profusion of rockets and other fireworks in honour of the day. The Earl of Lonadale arrived in town last night from Lowther Castle. Despatches were ant from the Colonial once yesterday he the Governor• General of Canada. Des_patches were received yesterday from the Governor of an Diemen's Land. TUE NEW PARLIAMENT, it is expected, will be opened by the Sovereign in person, on her Majesty's return from Scotland, in the second week in November.—Morminp Herald. HER MAJESTY'S JOURNEY TO SCOTLAND. (PROM Otil 00111113PONDWIT.) GLOUCESTER, FRIDAY KTINIIIO. TWt neoesaary arrangements for her Majesty's re eeption at Gloucester, on Monday next, on the occasion of her passing through this place on her journey to Balmoral, are now nearly completed. Her Majesty, who will leave Osborne early in the morning, will reach Gloucester by the Great Western Hallway, at about a quarter past 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The town council of Gloucester have held three meetings within the week on the subject of her Ma jesty's reception. At the third meeting, held this afternoon, • correspondence was read between the mayor and Mr. Walpole, from which it appears that the Queen has ex pressed her willingness to receive an address from the cor poration. On the arrival of her Majesty at the Gloucester platform, therefore, Lord Maimesbury, who will be in at tendance on the Queen, will present Mr. Clutterhuck, the mayor of the city, to her Majest), and his worship will then present the loyal and dutiful address of the corporation and citizens. It is arranged (in consequence of the coarse behaviour of the assembled multitude on the occasion of her Majesty passing through Gloucester in 1819), that the platform shall be kept entirely clear; but accommodation for the public is to be provided at the extremity of the platform, on both the " arrival " and the "departure" side. Admission to these points will be obtained by tickets only, issued by the offl cials. A number of railway trucks ere to be placed ow the Itoe, near the station, in which the children of the city public sc►ools will be placed —an arrangement not at all likely to contribute to their safety, and where it will be utterly impossible for the juveniles to see more than the out sides of the carriages as the roy4l train flits by them. Iter Majesty, on alighting at Gloucester, will walk across the Midland platform, and step into the narrow gauge train, which will be in waiting for the reception of the royal Party. BIRM!MA'AM, FRIDAY. A !special meeting of the corporation was held this morn ing, for the purpose of determining what steps ought to Pa taken by way of evincing the loyalty of the inhabitants upon her Majesty paining through Birmingham on Monday after noon nest en route to Balmoral. There was a full attend ance of aldermen and town councillors, and after it had been suggested by • radical alderman that her Majesty oueht te be solicited to spend the night in Birmingham inv. ail f Derby—but which suggestion fell to the ground.. -A cia l . mitteis was appointed to frame a loyal and dutiful addre,, to be presented to her Majesty on her arrival at the London and North-Western station. TI (ominous retired, and in s short time returned aith en Andre-,.lnch was read by the mayor, and which in the u.u,l t• p d the attachment of the mayor, aldermen, and grebes of the borough of Birmingham to the pennon of her Majesty, and their approbation of the legislation whi c h h ad, under her high sanction, of late years proceeded Iron pan liament. Alderman Palmer proposed, maim addition tents address, a clause requesting her Majesty at her etrlie‘t con venience to pray " a more lengthened .i.ot to This amendment led to some discussion ; but at the preset; solicitation of the mayor, who deemed it to be irre.,,0,„ . „ was withdrawn. The mayor was subsequently uppoiutid to present the address, and to make all the arrang..ra.., o , necessary for the reception of her Majesty. Some ~1 the town councillors appeared anxious that accommodation should be provided for them on the presentstioe of the ad. dress, but the mayor intimated that any arrangi-mint that kind must be left to has and the directors of the L. don and North Western Company, but be would euilelo4,4 to avoid any cause of complaint. lier Majesty will arrive at the Birmingham station of the Loudon and North-Western Company at live pen., w e ; ~3 not remain many minutes before she proceeds onwards et Derby. D EMIT. On the morning of Monday next, the 30th laid:nit, her Majesty, the royal family, and their suite, will leave th. borne-hoese, and landing at Gee port, will proceed by the South-Western Railway to Basingstoke, at which place change of carriages will be necessary, and the R o y.] ~,, will proceed by the Great Western Railway to Swim ° station. Here her Majesty and the royal party will p,,. take of luncheon. Having spent a brief resting period a Swindou, and partaken of relreshmeet, her Majesty vraL proceed onwards towards Gloucester. The Midland train will, we understand, lie under the im mediate superintendence of Mr. Sanders, general manager, and a party of the directors of the Midland Itailwey Conp pany ; and will proceed by Birmingham to Derby, waters the royal visitor, are expected to arrive between six an seven o'clock in the evening. lier Majesty and her illustrious fellow-travelli rs will the proceed to the Midland Hotel, where she will din. idol speed the night; starting for the Scottish capital on flu following morning, and pursuing her route to Holyrimil Palace, ray York. Newcastle-on•Tync, and Berwick-on-Tweed. Inner ancient Palace of llolyrood, her Majesty will rest f , r the night of Tuesday, the 31st inst., and starting at an early hour of Wednesday morning, by rail, will arrive the twee evening in her Highland home, at Balmoral Castle. We believe his Grace the Duke of Devonshire will meet her Majesty at Derby. The Derby and Chandeslen troop of yeomanry, and the pensioners will be culled out, and a guard of honour will attend (tom Weedon barracks.— Derby Reporter. (Prom loot alott's Gazetto.) FORETON-OFFICE, AIMVST 25. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. James Duncan Thonme Consul at the Cape of Good Hope for his Majesty the hue of Sardinia; also to approve of Mr. George Newmhata Harvey u Viee-Consul id Cork for the Grand It of Meeklenburgh.Sehwerin. DOWNING•STREET, AUGUST r . —The Quern has. been pleased to appoint William 4' Beckett, Esq., to be Chief Justice, and Redmond Barry, Esq., to he Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of the colony of Victoria; James Simpson, Eq., to be Sheriff of that colony; and Janes Denim Pinnock, Eq., to be Registrar of the Supr eme Court of that colony ; also to appoint George Dyoson, Esi , to be Civil Commissioner and Itt sidint Magistrate for the district of Gruff Itcinet, in the settlement of the Cape Good Hope. CONIMISSIuTI SIGNED BY TIIE LORD LIEUTENANT or Wlursinute.—Ernest Augustus Charles Brudenell, Lord Bruce, to be Deputy Lieutenant. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OP SOUTRAMPTON.—The Hon. li'llph Heneage Dutton, Sir George Elliott Meyrick Tapps (Jervis, Bert., Sir J., Rivett Corns; Bart., Charles William Beautlerk, E. , John Beardmore, Eq., Albert John Hambrough, EM, Francis Jerroiae Ellis 'enrols., Esq., Edward St. John Mildmay, Esq., John Shelley, Esq., Edward Hulse, Eat. and John Richard Bate, Esq., to be Deputy Lh.utenaut. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY TAE LORD LIEUTEN tNT OP NORTIIPMPEILLAN u.—The Hon. Algernon Gone Percy (commonly called Lord Loraine), the 110 a. Charles Bennett (commonly called Lord Ossulstun), Thome, Ai, demon, Eq., Wentworth Blaekett Beaumont, Eq., Geo Burdon, Esq., William Henry Charlton, Eq., Ea..., ' John Clavering, Esq., John Errington, Eq., Revlon Errington, Esq., Charles Bacon Grey, Esq., George Anne Grey, Eq , Thomas James, Esq., Henry George Litlde Esq., Edward Riddell, Eq., Walter Selby, Foq , Prides Selby, Esq , Sir Walter Calverley Tri velyan. But. Samuel Edward Widdington, Eq., William WI Burdon, Esq., Bryan Burrell, Esq., William Lints Esq., Henry Silvertop, Esq., John Cookson, Ergi , Gray Itq., Charles Atticus Monck, Esq., and So Matte White Ridley, Bart., to be deputy Lieutenants. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY TUE LORD LIEUTENAN OP LANCASHIRE.—Humphrey de Trafford, Esq., 11.4 Anthony Thickness', Eeq., James Pilkington, than Peel, Eq., Benjamin Heywood Jones, Esq., Chu. Roger Jason, Esq., Gilbert Greenall, Esq , Mont,* Ainslie, Esq., Edward Every Clayton, Esq., William , Garnett, Es., Thomas Littledale, Esq. , the Hon. .1 Lindsay, John Smith Entwisle, Esq., Robert Henry reys, reys, Esq., and John Frederic Foster, Eq., to be Dept. Lieutenants. COMMIBSIONB SIGNED DT THE LORD LIME Ow PsMBROILIIIIIIIIRIL—James Robertson Bryant, Es be Deputy Lieutenant. CONMISSIONS &lONED BY THE LORD LIEI:TEN or 80XEMIT61411(1.—Riehard Kinß Meade King, Sir Alexander Bateman Periam Aeland Hood, Bart., I Pleydell Bouverie, Esq., Philip Broadmead, Bullock, Esq. 2 John Halliday, BK., Francis Fownes troll, Brq., Henry Gorges Moysey, Eeq., FralCi4 W Newton, Esq., and Frederick John William, Earl of Cs to be Deputy Lieutenants. Frederick John William, of Cavan, to be Major in the 2nd Somerset Regime Militia. _ _ COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIECTENAN OF KiiT.—Charles Henry Tyler, Esq., William Writhe ley Turner Baldwin, Esq., Matthew Bell, Esq., Hein Boys, Esq., Edmund Harrell Faunae, Esq., John True William French, EN., Edward Foss, Esq., John Ii Sladen, Esq., Sir John William Lubbock, bin.. Sir Jul Maxwell Tylden, Knight, James Chapman, Eq., 11 C.L Charles Wykeham Martin, Esq., John Malcolm, EN William Augustus Mann, Esq., Edward Hugos4n Kim) bull Hagman, Esq., William Woodete, EN Sir Wt:a Charles James, Bart., and George N arde Norman. tie.; to be Deputy Lieutenants. Ensign Robert ThninasGybl4 Gibbon Monypenny tis be Captain in the West Kent Si giment of Milina. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIM:It:NAN OP THR NORTH RIDING or YORILIIHIRIL—TROMSS Waldy, Esq., Richard Swett Wilson, Esq., and Wilts Thomas Hustler, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants. J.r•ea Henry Hudson, Esq., to be Captain in the North Ya Itritriatient of Militia. COMMISSION SIGNED BY TILE QCEEN, AND HATE 2ND AUGUST ' 18b2.—Bison Fitzberbert Jar'ee, thre late Lieutenant and Adjutant in the 2nd or Queen's Roy Regiment of Foot, to be Adjutant in the East York Riau COMMISSION SIGRID by THR LORD Lirctrt est THZ EAST RIDING OP YORISHIRS.—Adjutant Sam Fiteherbert Janson to sane with the rank of Cspts:c the East York Militia. _ _ - ..... COMMISSION SIGNED BY VIE LORD LIEtTf.NtY OF CASISHIDOW H I 111.—The Don. Octavio. DoneonN be Colonel, Michael Dickment to be I;cutenant, in Cambridgeshire Militia. COMMISSION SION SO Sy TN. rits.• -Michael PA meet, Oent ,to be Adjutant of the Cambridge-hire Nlru COMMISSION SIGNED BY TILE I.OED I.lrt'aNiN" or DIINDIOUSH DRS.—Daniel McCoy, Esq. late ('aptnn il the 56th Regiment of Foot). Adjutant 01 the Regimen!, ti be Captain in the Royal Denbighshire Ride Wins:mos Militia. COMMISSIONS STONED ET THE LORD LlErnit 11 or OX FOUDSH Thorras Thiel Palma to Surgeon, Thomas Reginald Cotterell to be Assistant . Sur geon, in the Osfordshire Regiment of Militia. COMMISSION SIGNED BT TIIE LORD LItrIENO " OP WORCPBTII6I4 I 101.—ThOMSS Webb, Esq., to be M',.)l in the Worcestershire Regiment of Militia. WAR•O99 IClt, Ant or 27. 2nd Rest, of Dry.—LleoL•Col. J. G. Mnne, from b.p. un.o . Gout .001., Wee Ricketts, wbo exch. • Major If. tivut..woL, by par., vier Geddes, wbe tete.; Capt. ft. J. N Lvov to be major. by pay, OrtMtb; bent. 11. S. ••• amt., by pur., Wm Moc ked; Cceset 0. Ilyrius.p to te Jr.% h bur.. Wee *obeli. 9th L gbt Univ.—Cornet il. L. Pans. from the 17th Ugh ( P,', 11 b!!!! Cones, Wee Stickman, wbo rota from the vetn , V 47 t of Ws confitaston. 13th U. Drass.—i Kau O. C. DALOIAt from b.+. 4th U. limit be beat., Toe Mame, win.. to be otpt., Cot• to be heat., by pur.. vire 114.1biar, who y e w .; W. 11. 11 " 1 ".'' ' to bean , by yor., vier Bird; Lkut. tb. V. lialstmtv le be 41 vier Grow Horny, prom. lilh Bert. of I,.—(bps. T. Pittway tiara h.+. to kW flee Groot, who each. Sith F.--Et.. E. Ili Pima/ to he lout., witlitat pia, re LA apt, mkt ; Lunn. P. G. B. lASI to br Mtj., tire Itinems.r 'l, 620 d P Duoront to be paynimmier, vier :r• _"P . " h. - F. Nutt.; litut J. (. Miumit. foes 11.-, a&th " E n .— th ram ß . i fl e . 01"..°11COPZat" to bi. trbe t. lie "" tit., Dr hy ..u pt b me t iamr• ji w 'r'in y t e t lot tenths Re/t.—Lieut. U. E. St-atol, from b -P. Wad., nice Itiunit, sup. to IMb F ; rum. 2• 1.. Men xFNY• ry lieut., by p.m, Hier Stletb, who Teta. ; J. NTFFL. Kent, u' M pun.. Tiff Matthrw& Cate Mourittel kifiernett.—Ems. R. L. TIMM , to be htut..M vire R. Manley, prom.; A.G. B. Wan is, hest., to be who Thersby. Ciramui usu.—Lieut. W. P. MAtskwx, from thetlPhF.,tobrrl by Fur. ; L rut. 111.1.11 T. teem the 27th F., tb e "r t. out our. Maaanaiirw.--Oapt. T. NWT NALL, '4.n • t " ' • ranted to rtlt• front the army by the • ale of commime• briog about to mettle In Nova Scotia. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Ara. 24. Roy. Rest. of .%rtlllery.--Major.Gea. O. it tottu. C.l l to commandant, nee tit T. Downroan, der. ActwEst.—When some of the 6th Infant pi rt•: . Iltaterbury Barracks, were practising tiring en sstu , • Ran who was talking to two non•conimissiomd a abort distance, was shot in the kg, Irma flowed profusely. This orange event tel to 'lt nee (lulu among the men in practice. without le.eline salifdmetoir result. It should IN stst , d. Oat 11 1, 7 Mood was drawn, the man was not mush la rt.—k Observer. I c