The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-17 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Piedmontese Gazette of the 11th contains a
long report of the Minister of the Interior, and a
consequent royal decree establishing provisionally,
under the reserve of the approbation of the Chambers,
a complete code of communal administration in
286 articles. Communal, provincial, and divi-
sional councils composed of members {elected on
the principle of taxation are established, ;and to be
renewed every year, to discuss questions concerning
territorial circumscriptions, roads and canals, tolls,
subsidies, local taxes, public edam., &o. The Pied-
monteee parliament is to meet on the 16th inst.
The Cba of Turin, of the 12th, quoting the
Corriere Lieornese, says:—On the Bth instant,
in the public square, Montanelli promieed •
constituent assembly to foghorn. Ifs was fre-
quently interrupted in his address by cries of
anD(iomwnoziwellith tiler mTihneistrypeopier "hlaridecidedlive
t 0
00Derazzinarch

on Florence if the ministry was not changed, nro
days were allowed to make this change. Montanelli
rrocnised to present the demand of the people to tao,
Orand Duke.
The Ciasette de Tessin of the 12th stater, that in
consequence of a conference that had taken plate on
the frontiers of Ponte Chiasso, between the federal
commissioners and the generalcommanding the division
on the frontier of Lombardy, reports were current that
the re-establishment of the ancient relations between
that canton and Lombudy would soon be effected.

,greTatesa
agitationA w
existed.
tedAred TARtTI:A2.e
att,nvign
0:
and n
Et
surpriseGs
TE R
T EMea
soAf
AUSTRIA.
Oar accounts from Vienna are as late as half-
-7 p.m. on the 10th inst. No conflict had taken place,
but
thgteuei
h cautionstn
watch-fires
the 9th the
revwersesalreei
non, as also thia;nireewAibl:ellwasreetasedrsedtioiPe.mb::iandp6aok pit*tha:lailsetgad,c°w::ll;*.viaedenrewd"webetii:thhthatheeisciuntan;llll:;t
half-past 10 in the moooabosoldnrtaunieineoogenredopianof:thwthbrudeeeyisaclrmelthieivtheeilditothabtooseyihdiineld;
Auersperg spoke of insults offered to the military i
consequence of which he was more thee ever den:.
mined to strengthen himself in hie present position_
caused great agitation. A guard who approach.'
took
Theyatnot
hnwe zee
ehha:::a
of Auersperg's men, and shot without the el
camp
hpe7enol
found drowned in a neighbouring mai.
f
when they approached the camp. Koseutli,
fifteen steamers on the Danube were conveying in all
haste his advance guard to the capital, which stood
with open arms ready to receive him. A great
quantity of guns and ammunition, sent by Win.
dischgri'z to Jellachich, were intercepted and
brought into Vienna. Windischgra'z himself had
arrived in the vicinity of Vienna—an ominous event
In the evening of the 10th every precaution was being
taken against surprise. The town had been liken'.
nated, and notwithstanding the number of barricades
impeding the passage of the streets, and which had
not been taken away, the gates were closed and can.
non placed in the most favourable positions. Arms
were taken in quantity from the arsenal and sent
out during the day to be distributed amongst the
people of the surrounding country. The Emperorwu
still at Bosenberg, on the Danube. This is a chateau
which was a favourite summer retreat of the late
Emperor Francis. A castle has stood there from
very ancient time, but excepting a part of the founda-
tion, the existing edifice is not older than 1617.
Biisenberg owes its name to a dangerous bend of the
Danube, which commences below Ips.
In the sitting of the Diet, at noon, on the 10th,
ScLuselka, as reporter of the provisional committee,
stated The night was quiet ; it was reported that
considerable bodies of troops were approaching
Vienna from every side' and the committee could
with difficulty restrain the armed burghers from
making an attack upon the troops. We stand in
direct commur.ication as far as Brtinn, and in the
moment of the question of danger, one signal could
be speedy and sure. At early dawn the intelligence
was confirmed that Jellachich was approaching from
Kaissrebersdorf, and that Count Auersperg had re-
ceived reinforcements. Hereupon the committee at-
tempted a peaceful course. A deputation was state
Count Auersperg to induce him to give up his position.
The ministry has also, in connexion with the com-
mittee, sent a despatch by Bilins to the Ban, in which
the ministry warns him not to make the soil of Aus-
tria the theatre of "the Hungarian-Croatian war, and
tells him that it was his duty in crossing the bound-
ary to ask permission to do so. Permission has been
given to distribute the whole stock of arms to all rem
capable of bearing them."
In the sitting of the Diet on the 9th, Schuselka, as
reporter of the committee of safety, said that that
body had been up all the previous night receiving
deputations. Some differences having taken place
amongst the people as to the distribution of bread to
the military in the Schwartzenberg garden, the
Academic Legion had been entrusted with this dis-
tribution, which it had accepted. He then read
an address from the students' committee, saying that
the legion would support the Diet with their
life's blood, and another in which it was aes
Glared that the legion had heard with horror
of the murder of Count Latour. Schuselka
further declared that the manly conduct of the
people was a source of pleasure, and that it had led to
the expectation of a return to a regular state of
things, but that this expectation had beer very mach
disappointed by the intelligence of the arrival of the
Ban Jellachich at Bruck on the Leitha with about
30,000 men, and with the object of forming a camp at
Frantsnansdorf. The Magyar force, 70,000 strong,
was at Wisselburg. Seeing such to be the state of
affairs, it had been decided to inform General
Auersperg of these facts, and tell him that the wont
results were to be feared, and that it was necessary
that he should abandon his position for the accommo-
dation of the national guard of the legion, and consign
his troops to barracks. A courier had then been sent
to the Emperor to demand that the Ban should be
prevented from pursuing his march further. Deputy
Prato made the offer to go to the camp of the Ban.
The new common council supported the committee of
safety; it had sent an address, expressing attach-
ment to the Diet, by a deputation, and it
begged to be allowed the maintenance of the
troops as soon as affairs resumed a straight coarse.
The provisional commander-general Scherzer had given
information that he was too exhausted to continue
in command, and the commission had in consequence
named Bezirkschef Braun in his stead. A deputation
of students from Gratz had declared that they placed
themselves under the orders of the Diet. They de-
dared that Count Wikenburg had called round him
an extraordinary council, and the ministry had taken
steps accordingly. A deputation from the peasants
of Lower Austria, from the Marchfeld, and the neigh-
bouring wine country, had presented itself, and
brought an address, in which they declared they
would 'rapport the Diet with their liv.s and property,
and begging that body to dispose of them. Count
Kineki, they said, wished them to cross the Hungarian
frontier, but they knew that there was not their
enemy. They were armed, and several thousands strong,
and they desired the return of the Emperor, and the
removal of his irresponsible council. -This news, es
well as the addresses, was received by the Diet with
acclamation. The sitting was then interrupted, and re-
sumed at half-past seven o'clock. Schuselka new
declared that the ministry had required Count Ansa'.
perg to abandon his position, and to consign his men
to their barracks, under the guarantee of the national
guards and the legion, the more so as the news of the
approach of Jellachich had raised agitation to a great
height. To this message Count Auersperg had an-
swered, that the approach of the Ban was not known
to him, and that the apprehensions entertained ren-
dered it the more necessary for him to preserve his
position, in order that hie troops might not be placed
in danger. He declared that he intends to commit
no hostilities. Schuselka went on to say :—We
have again written to the commandant that
apprehensions serious'y existed on account of the ap-
proach of the Ban, and we have strongly required of
him under penalty of the greatest responsioility, to
contribute all he can to restore pace; that the com-
mander of the national guard has found himself forced
to consign the troops to barracks ; and that there is
no hostile design in view, but the object only is the
pacification of the people. The member of the Diet,
Herr Prato, has returned from his mission to the Ban
—whom he found in Schwadorf. The advanced poet
of his troops (irregulars) were there ; every thing was
quiet and everything open. Prato was led by an
ctficer to the Ban, who received him
.in
nesothre,asHanirdeetgde:rdeclreserflrdtthaheedtwHhheeoecolge,urynildo,
carchthreoetigvi
the hnHa oefer friendly
had er
orders
united al from
o ina
ndoot other
monarchye r wish thanH e to
woulds e r serve ed thee
nethinteier else;d
and he hoped to fulfil the object for which the Em-
peror had supplied his army. This was all he would
say. His troops are irregular, and even to the odium
they are dressed in all kinds of colours, and their
basin very bad ; but everything wore such a peace.
fah aspect, that it seemed as if it was not an army on
the march. A deputation from Prague came to
declare that in that place disquieting rumours existed,
people spoke there of a provisional government in
Vienna, and especially that the lives of the Bohemian
deputies were threatened. Tney came as deputies, in
order to know whether this were true, and to demand
their members back. We put them in possession of
the real facts, and ensured them that no member of the

Did, whatever patios, was in danger: that the
"dame ;aeon, which had played so casepiensas a
Bert, bad engaged to protect the Assembly with their
iv.; at
that in each times es the t ease mo
• at natiomality could be a wheat of
We begged of them to repose trig in
vow. and told them that we were pathless of
demeratie freedom under a orastitaticeal moratehy.
The iababitehis *I Briinu alma sent as mods& sad
sa Gleuranos that they would support es ia the hese
d diner. Is spite of the assumes' of thus in
owiewad, we have omitted nothing he the km pro-
option of Vienna. We have mad a oossomo to be
seat cat to tke national pard, sod onerimilloa sod
firearms have been prepared. We rams meshed in-
telligence that in Klosternsuburg twee sempseise had
been sodded W eeeoPY She powder mNillial‘ The
poi& suet not allow themselves to be frightemsg ity
vain rumours.
A proclamation to the Viennese was then adopted.
with. swum' of Goldmark, to the effect that they
west sot allow themselves to be frightessi4
roman o
that the Ban was in Schwadoef. with
2,000 weary men ; and that the diet,with the miniday,
had taken every precaution for their protection.
Umlauft asked the ministry whether an order had
been wade requiring the return of absent members of
the Diet within 14 daya—Smolka : I woad ask the
Diet whether this shah be done by a general declare-
bee to all the members, or by aimed order.—
Borrosch said he thought the general declaration was
sufficient.
The majority of the German unhaseadors have left
Vienna, but the English minister was still there up to
the 9th inst.
The calhag oet the landeturen was considered at
presrat a dangerous step, but the committee of Cassel
have demanded the aid of all the national guards
between Vienna and Briton. The city is well pre-
pared to act, rat only on the defensive, but the arcu-
ate.. The various sections of the democzatical party
have all coalesced, and the national guards and
armed workmen, aided by the peasants who have
Socked in from all quarters, and the military who
have espoused the popular cause, are resolved to hold
out to the last.
It is asserted that four students who were Goren
prisoners by the military
.have been hanged. One of
the leaders of the academic legion, Heir William., has
been exchanged for a general ofcer captured by the
eerale. It appears from the report above given that
lailechich's army is well provided with arms and am-
monition, but in a wretched plight so fu as clothes
are concerned. The entrance of his horde into
Vienna would, no doubt, be followed by the plunder
of the city.
Some thirty Bohemian members of the Austrian
Diet have amembied in Prague, and, in conjunctiva
with the municipal authorities, held council on the
necemary steps to be taken for upholding, under
present circumstances, the interims of the kingdom
of Bohemia. In the course of an animated adds's,
Palacky denounced the recent successful inaurrectioa
(it appears that he called it a " revolution") in
Vienna, as well as the proceedings of the Magyars,
commended the loyalty of Jellachich, and declared
that the throne and the dynasty could be upheld only
by the Northern and Southern Slavonians. The
result of the debate was, that a proclamation to the
following effect was issued by the burgomester and
the town council: " Murder and violence in Vienna
have succeeded—contrary to the wishes of the ma-
jority ot the inhabitants—in compelling the Emperor-
ling (Kaiser-Kiinig) to take to flight, and in terri-
fying the Diet,the hitherto existing minority in which
are now acting in an illegal way. The municipal
authorities of Pr toe protest against all the illegal
acts of an assembly which, transgressing the bounds
of duty, has endeavoured to usurp the executive
power. The violent overthrow of a cabinet, acting
withthe majority of the Diet, is criminal and anarchic.
The municipal authorities of Prague are deeply at-
tached to the dynasty and to the constitutionaly
democratic monarchy. Bohemia can only prosper
when Austria is independent. The authorities of the
above city place confidence in the Emperor and in his
imperial word. Finally, the people of Bohemia are
warned against disturbing public tranquillity, and
are urged to drive from amongst them all the busy
agents of the " destructives."
The committee of the Hungarian Diet has breed a
proclamation to the people of Austria in which it
accuses J. llachich of having, in violation of all honour,
sought and obtained a truce merely for the purpose of
shifting his dangerous position between Buda and
litohlweissenburg (near which latter place he was de-
bated), and of approaching the Austrian tenttworyy
and capital. The committee announces—and, acamd-
iag
to all accounts, truly—that every day brings fresh
reinforcements in men, ammunition, and military
stores to the Hungarian army. It is certain that the
Landefterm has greatly swelled the Magyar force.
In the sitting of the Bth the Diet at Vienna unani-
mously adopted the following propositions, presented
by M. Bonus& :
1. The Dist which, in its quality of Constituent Diet,
cannot be dissolved before the completion of tie
also declares that it will not dissolve under the most
*reaming circumstances, but will remain dieiy faithful
to its date. 2. The Diet is an indivisible body ; it represents
all the different people of Austria who have sent deputies to
it. 3. The Diet is, conformably to the imperial manifesto of
the Bth June, and to the free election of the people, the
say Ord and constitutional wan of the union between
the anstitutional Tamara and the sovereign people, for the
Meese of the inviolable liberty of the people end of the
hereditary throne. 4. The Diet being composed of the free
mmesentatiees of tree people will sot impose. a moral re-
straint on any deputy to amp, him to remain. 6. The
Diet will remain with Arnim en sonatitutional ground, to
detest by legal and cordAtatiesa measures the country, the
liberty of the pesyle, sad the hereditary throes. 8. The
Dist intim all its members who are absent, either with or
without bays, to raters to their post within a lorinight at
the furthest.
In the same sitting Pilleredot ff read the following
menserasthim of tits Diet to the emperor, which was
mesimionsly adopted :
Tear Mejeety,—The Diet, which regarded it Its first ditty
/a the esseeasteas events of the last few days to send a de.
=et he iambs* to maw the sustbasale of its lord
es he esestitutited monarch. tat et the ems thee
to proper aseeares to quiet the pales mid .I.r.:ltt
Eft. sons week with the kineetible ha
that your had leg the 'Welty tithe sepital.—Foi:
word has es la a senstitudead brim to gad our
aussrewheesiess.kkesessehe ere= ot your.
le that 4mstes eseteesture—Th—QUist reederate kens wish wiCapped
se the a Arias, se else a seetheasion to yew
width Owe the this el of to Its tree
light, and w le mesas to wave, le the esetaltatheal
that the love* iV people err he tombs am.
The bye thus&isase, esallthase la the
payee Utah sighs sad mart sued the thane, end-
dais to the ropeossaattee Masud by this tree peseta
as the exprenie• d lis emstlniath The represee.
lives d
et the people ashaesitelr tad hal thee
soun missies ie Ifsollie led liberties of the people distganrartostedtlis
them, mai so toe me. time to give tat the support to the
thaw Ulla etbissary poem comet poesere. The sere-
esautwe et the people sad the aseetbses el the Diet woad
beheld with leiefeesillie storey deer poet work inter-
im/ad by ea mat er a seta* is speed the seeds of the
mot denteme MOW, delft the Myatt! to the three,
sal w be sot Weilai the meet et 2U ovile—a dell war—if thee
he speedily mead. With ememissee, there-
/me, the Dirt, and thresh ft im leas* sod develed people,
Ow
Ws 'rya to their Iragera te mum * the teat el
• Ow moseesseet, etas Ms retain may Ow enrage to deans
Nee et their matey, sad deprive thew "main of baps and
avow to carry out any of their resederry or arsehisel
views, tad that the worker( the maladies be aot delayed, fa
white the people et Austria dens rhos the lopes et sekty,
quiet, WI the premise era hem feta*. May your Ma.
testy mess prate to al raso peek who await year
asp rehire.
use ewe et year pat at ease a to a
fliLeteU +eke** see ham
}sok eight weed its de.
lift Muse twee a wider wee. la the asempilthmat
el Sav
eta ed
oask West
des rod
esssedlue troothzferleatdegmalasse
eel goo.herd
The Osaka sad Moat' el this people UM be the =
jewels is the alma et row liejestp. _
PRUSSIA.—The ladle fauna* of the 13th have
rosohod us.
The National Amass* met on the I lth, and com-
menced discussing the emstitation. The first lime of
the preamble, " We, Frederick William, by the genes
of God " &c., &c., occupied the whole debate, upon ea
amendment of M. Schneider, who proposed the owls.
skin of the " by the grace of God." A long discus-
sion took place upon this amendment, and eventually,
the question being put, the erasure was carried by a
majority of 87 voter, the left centre having united with
the extreme left. However, although the Chamber
have thought at in its pious wisdom to deny that Ciod's
grace has any connection with the Prussian mo-
narchy, it has admitted that Prussia is to exist,
the title of the sovereign being decided to run
thus—" We, Frederick William, King of Prude
A Polish deptry proposed that the title of "Duke of
the Grand Duchy of Posen" should be added. A
discussion arose upon this, an artful motion, and,
although the sense of the majority was evidently
against it, the proposition was referred to the commit-
tee for a report. The chamber, haying commenced

the dissuasion of the constitution, has with some diffi-
culty get through Bye or six wards. It is calealated
that if !hey continue at the same paw, it will regain
about sm years to terminate it.
The burgher guard law would be &aided an the
12th, and let us hope that the burgher guard will ful-
fil their promise, and maintain respect for the vote of
the resjorgy, whatever it may be.
HAMBURO.—Oar correspondent writes under
date Ost. 13 :

The diodes* for the Coaditueat Aisembly la this city
eheriagbieday, and, seatzery to ell rapestatics, the On-
si Win haft% only two of their atadidates oat of
tweary4heee beteg magnet Major Hided, late of
the bargher guard, • merekaat, who hada mend end a deal
with the sollaississia.shist (Oct. 8 ) aboat abs
rims ea the 9th of is... is eidgratlag is Australia soday.
His Meads were sereadiag his lest eight by imelhafibi-
Of coarse there wes • Ism mob, who were Nausea by
K. Misdeed sad other gastteraa, sad dassabbol s to be
sorely. They ictkwsd that advice sot elestiplarLdtd
not break the mese, bet the windows of Cal. Me*
The cholera seatiame its newer, though the mesdrer has
shagged dam Mooday, bessauag stormy sad mid. The
day before yesterday 91 saw cams were speed at the
Based of Health lesterday, 68. Altogether, dam Its out-
break up to lam n shout 2.600 eases mere mmetai. of
which about 1,1 died, 900 recovered, sad the red sic
wader medical treatment. The dirty broke out ea bead •
mmel allies with emigrants to Pert Added*, while dm was
droppiagfatal. down the rivtr.to Out of eight mem it is add bar
wore According the electr
beenCulkayea the went to sea today. The direr giant
men who were seat here h Freak/ore to inspect the
••equAroa tom* tbs auelms of the German navy, vie
frigate, a corvette, three stomas, and span boat, arrived
a few days age, sad ham today appnvd of thew They
will take pommies of them ta-marrow, in the atme of the
contrel power of Germany. At several towns in Holstein there
were meetiage within the last few days, whoa saran. wen
carried to the Plankton parliament, &daring ageism anar-
chical priaddes and their adhesion to Om central go
sermon"

MADRID, OCT.II.
Lad night it was decreed that Sartorial; should be
sasoMetl by the title of Condo do la P 6, so r. reward ter late
late SIMMS at SO,UIIII.

Um= bee not yet presented his aredentials as full mi-
nister, bat that he hes had them for some time peat is be-
yond doubt ; for I em told that, a dispute touching right of
yeeeedenee occurring between him and the Brazilian mi.
shier, Albuquerque, Limps Ist out the Let that he wsa
asaredited plenipotentiary. He will present his letter to the
risen probably to morrow.
The eiremehume of the French government having seined
the =pm el Bestatura and Moreno de las Penes, as well ma
their pasees, has excited a strung feeling of indignation
among the lib erab bore, which will doubtless find an echo in
France. The Dake of Sotemayor hes prevailed, it seems,
with General Ca to send a special commis& nor, one
Learrier, through the math of Presort, far the express puss
pm of stimulating the authorities to the persecution of
Spanish refugees, and the capture of those two emineot
at Papignen, has been no doubt an oft= oft he= all.
tattrr°ari rot 'a not vary honourable =Mon. Thh condescension
on to. part of Freese to Were the whaled extend the police
of th, galling somenminst of Madrid, has bred here a suepi
cion that the English government have made up their quin-
cel with the =similes ; for, if then is any meaning what.
ever in the renewal of the entente cordial., the republ.e
would hardly steep to do the dirty work of General Nirvana
while he remains at odds with the English ministers. If
there is any better ground fur this extremely improbable
=pie% =Mainly Our government could not have chosen their
time mess for shifting their policy with enema to Spain, the
sessisearlo (geometers being at the last ebb of discredit, and
may day more violent in proportion= its growing weakness.
A fresh Instance of the complaisance of the French autho-
rities toward, the Spanish government is mangos= by the
Herod,. The Prefect of Bayonne has, in consequence of
M. Ltareler's minion end the ample powers with which that
=nem is invested, addreoed a note in the Spanish consul,
begging to know if he should arrest Orense and Iriarte, and
send them into the interior. The consul replied, that it
would be convenient if not only those two, but all the
Spanish refugees on the whole line of frontier, were sent into
the interior, Inc they were all conspiring aghast the cause of
order in Spain.
The wildest rumours =even as to the state of Bentham,
but no more is certainly known than that up to the night of
the 6th the court-martial was mill sitting in the citadel of
Monjuich, with drawbridge raised. Mucn heavy Artillery
had bet got up there. On the night of the 6th it was said
in Barcelona that seven officers and others connects.' with
the conspiracy had been condemned to be shot. Uue of the
=Meets who are employed in turn to confess the
had received orders to be in attendance. The pep Ta
band en Narita Ansettler's secretary were valet= in
syphon. He tried to swallow the key just se he we. taken,
but without success ; so that these documents offer no mys
hey. It is not certain that any of the conspirators have born
executed as yet One thing seems infallible, which is, that
Cabrera will mete oat to the prisoners he has lately taken
the same dot, of loom which the prisoners of Yaqui& re-
ceives at the hands of Cordoba.
The number of Boffire column slain near Manresa are
given at twentyaiz, the pelmets taken eighty. Mean-
while there an reports of revolted battalions; and at this
hear it is for *em improbable that ihreelons may be la lull
rindaticm. The assign of the =aspirators is said to have
been to hem a antra heat-, to be presided over by Don
'twigs*. How the Cerlists would relish such an mongo-
ose= does not appear. Then a aortas would be convened, to
settle definitively the form cf goverment. Some think
then will be very little difficulty In bringing over the Cata-
lan Carib= to a republican arced. The last report I have
beard Is, that the garrison of lionjuich have autini Al, and
setae= to act in the execution.
If this be tree, Barcelona is litth leas than lost to the
taseen's
There tea notable decree in the Gassas, counting double
time to the =Sure of the Catalan= army from the let of
this month, which Maas they ere to get double pay, and
their time of smile will moat doable in regard of seniority.
Not Mg ;ago, the Mae Alms all get a step of promotion.
And*, t emery is empty' awl these extravagant rewards
ems en the of two notable dein=
I hoar that Oribe, the imposter = =Mistimes, and one of
the gemals of division whe atemponied Cordoba to Cata-
lonia. has been ffimioned from his minemend. 04111
Eon de Olano, they say, is appointed eAptainleserel of
Bur3:ter has been circulated in Catalonia, by the Carlisle,
which is attributed to Names, with the view of making him
odious. The Herald° is authorised to declare the rid
atter, which is addressed to Gen. Pavia, a forgery.

DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. —We have
mosents from Bucharest up to the 80th ult. After the aim
patios of the city by the Turks all the megabits of the Pro-
claims& Dist were taken lobsters. Fend Mesa km sani-
tises' • sewrevermasat, the head of whisk is Prime Lea-
takes's*. The kliewieg am the details of the entrance of
the Turks rote lisehmeat, which we male known in our
yesiseiWe impueseha. Oa their snivel is hest of Duch&
=iedffusl LIME semeamis& the tetra wiek ids troops, and
ell the =Wise le go le his met% is seder that he
might emmumkeee klhamtheimlessiless whisk be had re-
alm& hem lie goesesses• The Bridge& Mich of the Wel.
Whist meismat,truellag to the weed ef Feed Effendi, ead
le kis steskliers of ideeddlip, west without seam to his
Met ; sem there, se ifis hem Weft them es dueled
salfeek the you, they bead theimelme mormaded es
rebels, sod pissed sada angst. During this time the Turk-
ish temps samseased to bombard the town oa all sides ;
they nabs& kW the sheets, where the in daft, struggle
assammed betwesa the Weep es& the inhabitants,
de-
prited of their Imam and essmietely dimmed To the
emmes shot@ as& the amsketry the people had nothing to
mums but their omega and their despair. The straw wee
hightfel. The Tuba took pommies of all parts of the
tows, and gam thesaselme up to the wet dreadful excesses ;
bat ia a sheet time, at arriving seer the barrack where the
Walhalla eehiki wen whist In mkt hr orders, they
were steppe& he theft sumo by a shower of belle. It wee
here Met the mei Utile esselemeed. It Meted several
Mess The Welledlies eeiihati sumeadell es ell hands
by Moment of .seers, sad exposed to the Elm of a
samereas male a bends reeistasse ; but in a short
Sm. their bens* wee halowyed by the bullets, sad they
tilialeglol kil helm their wamerous asesilmta, crying
Left live the Cherlitstim." The nuke are nesters of
the taws. Meek& low has boon pecoloinad Food
waft The ..ueblished by &Ileum Packs

ham how damaged, owl remimmal by a sari L enteasney or
Kaimiartha, amparal of the Roriaa Gamma Dolman],
at nod mad Easbild Kaatmkasmao, who ara
dam kir the al brapakr. The oraatitution has
bees abollimbut, mad lam mamtablimked. la cam word,
the reaction la triammpliast.

Ebt Cow.

WINDSOR, MONDAY: The royal dinner party at
the Castle this evening will include the Duchess of Reni, the
Hereditary Primo end Princess of Parma, the Princess of
Hokenlobe Lanienboari, and the Princese Bias, Lady
Anna Haas Damon, Countess Lopes (in attend ince ea the
ItennEtary Primo of Parma), Bareness de Byte), the D...lte
of Wellington, the Duke of Norfolk, Gen. Wimps, and Su
George Cowper.

Lcrd John Russell has left Howl& Hall, Northum-
berland, the seat of Berl Grey, on his return to town.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
odic., from the Governor of Sierra Leone.
were sent off yesterday evening from
theDea=h7ofies foe the e overman of" the West India
suladee.

Marano! lii Mon Lin.—The marriage of Capt.
George Halsey Carodish flat Life Guards), .eeond eon of
ilefor-Gs. We Hon. Henry Cavendish, with Mir Run-
bold, rely dasAter of the late Sir Wm. Rush. Id, Bart.,
sad oleos of Barmeas Delmar, was solemnised be special
Boma last evening at the apartments of Baron and Barmier
Delmar at the Clareadea. The Duke of Dev.a.bire and a
sated Miele aresibled, at the limitation of Hamner Delmar,
shortly_aftar five o'clock, to witness the solemnity. The
Rev. Kr. Jaime, aerate of St. George's, Hanover-square,
odlciated at the aweessay, the fair bride being given away
by the Duke of Dereshiria. There were prevent at the
mmincry the Duke of Devonshire, Lord and Lady Rohe!"
sad Hon. Mess Neatage, the Hon Major• Gen. H Caven-
dish, Ur lioa. Clam C. sad Lady Catherine C vela lien, Mr.
F. sad Lay Roily Cavendish__, Mr. Howard, Mr. C Rein-
hold, Mr. Z' mbeld„ Mr. Wm. Cavendish, Mr. Francis