The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-07 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, TIMMIDAT, 6 PM.
The Minister of Comment, to-day in the Assembly
presented a projeet of law for a etedit to provide
means of arresting the isogreas of cholera. After
some observations from M. Trousseau as to the disease
not powering any character of gravity, the admis-
sions to and deaths in the hospitals not being ahoy*
the usual average at this season, the project was re-
fereed to a committee.

The committee of the budget hss appointed a sub-
committee, warmed of six members, to examine the
question of pensions brought forward on Monday. It
yesterday commenced its task under the presidenoe ct
M. Goudehaux. M. Marshal has presented a proposi-
tion to have the payment of all the pensions granteil
since February, 1848, suspended until the committee
shall have decided on the matter.

The Moutheter any.:
The Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, after
having weathered the opinion expressed by the Chambers of
Commerce and the Consulting Chambers of Arts and Mann-
factures, has just decided that foreign articles are not to be
admitted this year to the Exhibition of Industry. Ninety
chambers had taut in answers to the questions addressed to
them—twonly-eight in favour of admission, and forty-two
against it. Twenty others bad simply asked for a postpone-
aunt to a better opportunity.
The journals of Provence give the following tele-
graphic dispatch, dated Paris, 28th ult.:
THE MINI/TER Or THE INTERIOR To THE PREFEETS,
King Charley Albert, defeated at Nonni, has taken re-
fuge, through Niue on the French territory. If he passes
through your department, you will nano him with all
the marks of respect due to hie rank and misfortune. The
government of the Republic is anxious to maintain, in all
their integrity, the traditions of French hospitality,
La Presse gives the following ne a soon-official
statement :
The facts which led to the resignation of the Abbe
berti ere generally known. The question was the military
occupation of Tuscany for the purpose of re-establishing the
Grand Duke Leopold on his throne. Being authorised to do
so by Charles Albert, the Abbe Gioberti often d the armed aid
of Piedmont to the grand duke. This latter bad already ac-
cepted this offer, when the colleagues of the i bbd formally
opposed the realisation of the project conceived by the Pr
dente/the Council, and so led to the resignation of this latter.
Ws can state that the arrival of the Abbe Gioberti at Paris es
precisely_ connected with the project of intervention in Tus-
cany. The Pinelli ministry appears convinced that the ma-
nifesto published by the radical cabinet of Turin, when the
armistice was denounced, was a snore set for the King to ar-
rive at the political dismemberment of the Sardinian coo=
earthy. In declaring, in the face of Europe. that the old
treaties were no longer in force in the eyes of King Charles
Albert, and that the treaties of 1816 had been imposed on
Italy, the Ratszei ministry aimed at leading to the revival of
the protest which the delegates of the republic of Genoa bad
repeatedly brought forward before the congress of Vienna,
against the inoorporatien of their country with Piedmont.
Wheals pairing at present at Genoa gives some weight to
these suspicions. The revoltVionary fever, titer having agi-
tated Tuscany and Romagna, threatens to (come to a head in
the states of the King of Sardinis. Genoa is on the point of
detaching itself trues the rest of the monarchy, and to pro-
claim the rawtablishment of the Ligurian republic. In this
stete of things the new ministry has deemed it opportune, in
order to better guarantee the integrity of the Sardinian mo-
narchy, to adopt the plan of Intervention conceived by the
Abbe Giolserti. Meanwhile the Abbe hat been charged to
smooth down, by the aid of French influence, the difficulties
which the plan might meet with in its recution. Thew
difficulties are of a delicate nature. When the Court of Vim=
learned the intentions of Charles Albert under the Gioberti
ministry, it asserted the rights of reversion and succession
which existing treaties unwed it over Tuscany, declaring
that whilst reserving to itself the faculty of acting according
to oinumstanaes, in order to defend its proper interests in
that country, it could not recognise in King Charles-Albert
the right to intervene either directly or indhectly, The de-
plorable situation in which the Piedmontse army happens to
be at present does not admit of the pooeibility of its interven-
ing in Tuscany, in spite of Austria. On the other hand, it ap-
pears urgent to the present Sardinian government that the
revolution should be put down in Central Italy, in order that
the ultra party in Piedmont should not find a point ot sup-
port there, an I so succeed In completely overturning the Sar-
dinian state+, already sufficiently tried by the disasters of the
war. In order, therefore, to conciliate the rights and pro-
teusions of Austria, with the imperious interests of the Sar-
dinian monarchy, the Abbe Gioberti has come to demand for
hie plan of intervention the adhesion and moral co-operation
of the French cabinet. As to what regards the present dis-
position of Austria, relative to the new King of Sardinia, we
know from a good source that Marshal Itadyski, during his
interview of the 24th ult. at Novara, with the young kiss,
epontanconsly declared that he had received from Vienna
the most positive instructions to avoid everything that could
humiliate the royal dignity in Piedmont, and, on the con-
trary, to afford all his assistance in consolidating monerchical
ideas. It is said, besides, that the old marshal entertains
quits a paternal of eetion for the young Queen, whom he has
known from her childhood at Milan. The desire of not
speaking but with fall knowledge has caused us topeas OWN
in silence a fact which appears to have set the imagination of
cattalo journals at work. The fact is, the arrival at Paris of
M. de Hubner, secretary of the ministry of Foreign Affairs of
Austria. M. de Hubner having been presented to the President
of the French Republic by M. Dronyn de,Lbuys, the day after'
the French government had learned the defeat of the Pied-
, moots.* army, ioduotions altogether gratuitous were drawn
' from this fortuitous coincidence. If we are well informed,
the extraordinary minion with which M. de Hobnails
, charged by his sovereign to the French cabinet extends to
the serest questions which at this moment fix the attention
' of the cabinets of Europe. The court of Vienna appears to
have wished, by the organ of M. de Hubner, to expose and
develop frankly the principles which have served as the
• constant basis of the foreign policy of the imperial govern-
ment, since the formation of the Sthwartsenberg-Stadion
cabinet, for the double object of showing that, it Austria is
decided to maintain intact the rights guaranteed to her by
public treaties, she does not laced to attack any liberty
legally acquired, and stiU lees to prevent the regular and
pacific development of liberal ideas, under the inspiration of
which the constitution granted by the Emperor Francis-
Joseph was promulgated.
It is reported that M. Prudhon, proprietor of Le
People, bad made his escape from prison, in which,
it will be recollect° I, he wan confined, pursuant to
his sentence, for a seditious libel.

NAPLES, Nears 27.
For some time past the Neapolitan press, as well as
some of the London journals, have been representing
the revolution in Sicily as a mere party affair. A
handful of factious men, say ttey, kept the whole
inland in terror, and the King bad only to present
himself with gracious offers of reconciliation, and with
menaces to the lawless, when the whole island would ,
fall down with adoration at JAB feet. The experiment
has bean tried, and, as you will have seen from my
oorri-spondtnce, has most signally failed. Leaving
others to explain their representations or misrepre-
sentations as they can, I will merely &item that it
now must be evident to all Europe that the mass of
the Sicilian nation are unanimous in rejecting the
terms of the King of Naplee, and that there must be
deeply seated causes of this obstinate resolution.
'flu se causes 1 have from time to time endeavoured
to &velar. All the intelligence I have received since
my last is only confirmatory of what I then told you.
A fetter just received from Palermo says :
You will by this tints know, officially, our rejection of the
proclamation, sad, on the arrival of this by the French
steamer, Cater, you will know atio the rejection of it by the
provincte. The commander of the Cator has just made a
emit of the island at the al
_command of the two
admirals, distributing the said
raunkipalities in order to
city, bat it every
amt it
places, the war
din , a report these drenaistanoes
admirals 'DEW Ferdinand, two'
government, which declare, f"
the 10 days' notice will cow
impossible to express

roc int—atioTt;wall th.
to Sin it ths greatest peal* Piltdi`
woo lo
it was to
by the to pisoos. a
soltod 4.Z.,7ak
dralossisaoss is „
mood, leg Was: withal • • " ' •434" OK.
law ohs szysisties tuip t 1 rd
ammo* from eh...a
Oralidefa 7..g4
rle • 5 pit
'11"
/ 4
• .

ad tan.
sentinels( to be interrupted, I km,.
that ire lam • war of de
imposing. The anaamest la
Oa lift is stoat imposing. We have vulvae
aro &Mame ports et the bleed to resist the at/greed )e
emiti reemeeed._ Here (Palermo) we me is • state of
ihs puma Orengelnity, ma= slightest fear exists that
the palls plan US he dist
Anether War says :
mesmpeay this our repulse of year ve r gorn-
az...villa ass what will be the rusk of arms. In a
M days we shell hays the awasers, end we an fa want of
s-
for carryings the war. The most pledgee sad ia-
daseibehle salsa ef the satire Weed muerte to us the
Weteey.
Three letters are written by bankers of oinsidere-
don at Palermo, and Other letters which I have
cited have ban write* by peeress of weight
and standing, 'bowing that the *thuds= of the
Sicilians is not that of a party nor of ea overocceited
rabble. You will have heard that the Meeks& of
Sicily has been declared to all the. pewees to com-
mon from the Ist April. Prom private d. ht
I learn the following up *thee* of 220 d Mar*
The stemma seethe the eadreb to asks the ciresit of
heap. leering the hie Was se the lass, neer% that the
=rim IWO lasimennwhsre esseived. The plan
it as
Messam, Wass% tdreeass,
• Tserseervillen, ees, Cele*. The whets
tin lave*** with the cry of war. At Cabala •=ll-a
seehe* pray, bet It is is the eriamlty. At Muslim
whore their tress& bogie to Mel, they are dips* to
se esesemmiatlea ; bat Is the netWmeaue an sea
he wee. Oa *ls esestthere are two bypass a* efott Nee-
penWt stems" and everyftei is premed he es week.
To their regular *seeps the ses new add WM At
se that they lave ma effiestive fame et Allem& At Po-
ker) there is a bend* wham Us Ms le Iran Om of
mama a with an es* in Mess, will ad welted.&
!or the knee of the she seam of SO han ben
mounted ; these were pueshissi la Pram& ha the bight-
twe stem NON, mined and now paid for
lala , an repast May batteries of *Mary prac-
tise y, are
the =dm mesa* is the artillery form
the best troops of the esearey. The Nana Mieniawski
eommaads is Catania. Ora. liebrined is invested with the
title of Marshal of Sicily. It is eructed that en Saturday,
24th, our (the French) fleet will beam the waten of Palermo,
leaving only the Vauban to take on baud French sublets'.
The arrival of Messrs. Temple ad Repent may have
aide some ehange in then anangements.
Such is the latest intelligence I have to give you of
the patriotic statute in duly; bat as a steamer is ex-
pected in, hourly, from Palermo, may be able to add
something before this leaves. That the royalists are
greatly oat in their calculation', and are not a little
agitated by the aspect of things in Sicily, is very clear.
The very same pipers which lately represented Sicily
u groaning under the oppression of a body of the
factious, and stated that there was a great portion of
the inhabitants of Palermo favourable to the King, are
now obliged to give up that rowel, and take their
stand on Catania. Catania is ooquettisg with his
0
, and most anxious to throw herself into his :ttjr's arms My letters contradict the state-
ment; and you will not have forgotten the extracts I
sent you from a Catania journal. With regard to the
Emu urinary for the conquest of the island, those
already in Sicily will be required for the ground
which they already occupy ; and, as far as I can learn,
there is but a very small disposable force at
the King's command. It is commonly repated
that Filangieri has demanded a much large( body, but
where is he to get them i' In addition to the 800
which left Gaeta a few days since for Messina, several
hundreds were sent over from the opposite coast : be-
sides these, with the exceptionof a regiment of lancers
which went down about a month since, I am not
aware of say increase ;in the royal forces in Sicily
dna the capture of Messina, nor an they be increased
with a due regard to the unsettled state of things in
the provinces, the agitation which reigns on the
frontier, and the discontent and misery which exist in
the capPaL Money, too, is said to be wanting, aa4.
altogether the nature of the cause is sot such eats
eacocusge the soldiery, who have a great dread of the
Sicilians, and who affect to dislike lighting against
their " brothers." Letters, too, trona Medea dumb'
the sentiments of many of the ollcarsubsinialbomef
great apprehension. 'I am about to fight a bad
cause," says one in a letter to a friend, but
I snot do so, 'Je pas Moaawhilo,
there is every appearance of
.great activity in pepper.
leg milittry stores. In parsing the arsenal today, I
observed a great number of mon employed in ranee-
ing shells and bombs ; many merchant vessels, too,
were towed into the Mola Noon yesterday, having
been chartered by government for taking down sup-
plies to Marina, and these are to sail immediately.
It is pain, therefore, that on the part of government
there is no expectation of any
.arrangement. It is
probable, I hear, that the Swum regiments now at
Messina will be relieved by those stationed here, they
having suffered much from sickness. Arrangements
are being made for supplies fir a six maths' cam-
paign, lam told, skewing that in the opinion of the
higher powers, the affair in which they are about to
engage is nest of so light a character as has been re-
presented by many. As to depending upon Sicily
itself for supplies, it would be ridiculous, as
believe the greatestdifficulty has been experienced
already in getting the comparatively trifling contracts
at Meeeiva taken up and furniahtd. This indisposi-
tion to aid, or to have anything to do with the royal
forces, extends itself, as I have several times had
occasion to mention, even to ordinary social in-
tercourse; and some friends who have recently come
up from Messina have confirmed the statement.
They tell us that in society the Neapolitan and Swiss
officers are universally cut; and, as if they were
fully sensible of their position, they would abstain
from making any advances.
In addition to the Sicilian revolution, my firm con-
viction is, that on the commencement of hostilities we
shall hear of the Calabria revolting again. There
lea strong sympathy between the two people ; and,
as such a revolt would materially aid the views of
both, I have very little doubt bat that something of
the kind will be attempted. It is singularly unfortunate
that at the very moment when every thing was needed
to encourage the faith of the Sicilians in the veracity
and loyalty of the Neapolitan Government, so much
should have takes place to produce just the contrary
effect. I pile over the contradiction which the sub-
stance of the ultimatum offers to its preamble, which
declares that the constitution promised is based on
the constitution of 1812; I say nothing of the in-
feriority of that constitution to the one possessed, but
not enjoyed by the Neapolitans—nor do I dwell
ea the direct opposition which exists between the act
of Geste, Feb. 28, 1849, and the constitution guar-
anteed and sworn to the Sicilians in 1812—but I
advert to the state of things in Naples, and the line
of pliey pursued at the present moment, which is
certainly anything bat calculated to Inspire confidence
and to induce a people to descend from their high
irttes. ions and throw themselves into the royal em-
Thus, the abstaining to give the royal
sanction to any Bill passed by the chambers; the
diamlution of these chambers to maintain in power
a ministry detested end suspected and laughed
at by all parties, or as some say to gratify the anger
of the King; the esasequat assertion of the royal
prerogative to collect sad administer the taxes, no
budget having as yet been granted, is an act of a
most unfortunate character at the present moment,
and but ill calculated to induce a people to put faith
in the royal ward even wen the conditions offered
such as might be accepted. Of the same character is
the entire policy of the present time. No decree has
as yet been issued calling together a new parliament.
The members of tke late parliament are tome in
prison, game on board foreign vessels now in port,
many in conosainient—pamp!nts have been refused to
sixty-five deputies : quite in conformity with the
insinuated counsel of the correspondent of a morning
paper, that whilst the wild beasts of the province.
were kicked in a net in the capital there would be
no danger—and wildbeints they would pram I verily
believe, Gould they escape. And to whom—and to
what—would they be indebted for the feroeityof their
nature P Governments goad men into madness, then
affect to be astonished at their handywork. In hot,
every reaction*, every one who desires to revenge
himself for slights and insults received during the
madness of dm first few months of 1848, has only to
trump up an accusation of republicanism and, lo and
behold, the prison doors fly Teti ! I believe the re-
publican party is very small in Naples, but certainly
so policy amid be pursued more likely than the pre-
sent to increase it. " A gloomy and a heavy atmo-
sphere," says a Jouroal," surrounds us ; silent and eta-
we regard one another, and, trembling, ask
what are to be the fortunes of our unhappy country P
After 14 months of an uncertain and perplexed poli-
tical life, we cannot comfort ourselves with the distant

hope of ssinying pew and repose.' Of the press I
have often spokes and some time since I mentioned
that the .ftsdepende had been sequined in a cause
Minuted against it by the goverment. What has
been the oonsequenoo P That some of the judges of the
ripcogitsinal mart, and others of the supreme court
golierap, who decided that according to existing laws
vu not sidlicient ground for a conviction, hire

•
• •

been retired, transferred, and at length dismissed. Un-
doubtedly these facts are highly encouraging to the
Sicilians, who are promised liberty of the press, but
with a Nepali= law, to be published by the King,
in the Mew of powers"—who are promised a
1411 esesispessat of the germs of the oonstitut:on now
eared to IMm, bat an remdred to submit instantly.
=es, saltsessillatay must be the voice
cells le Om fee= their countrymen in Maids,
where, so I have it from a priest who gave them spi-
rited esesohition, they were thrust in, in almost a
sahsi Bede, or with imeh a quantity of dress only as
dosage' required, and treated like dogs. He had se-
vend dams boss threatened by the soldiers on guard.
Of Gaeta I can tell you little or nothing. The court
still coatinse there, and it is at very rare intervals
that his Melsety visits Naplsa 60,000 rations were
sent over last week, it wee said, for the Spanish fleet
and troops expected, bat not =rived. I hear nothing
mon etNsapolitan iaterventicie in Rome. There is a
strong fetus always on the frontier, but Sicily absorbs i
every thought. Of naval movements little sto be
said. The Jemappee line-of-battle ship (French)
came in yesterday from Tunis, and went straight to
Baia.
The Ring came over from Gaeta last night. The
object of his visit is to make arrangements for a con-
gress of the catholic powers, with a view to the
restored= of the Pope. I know that there is a very
strong derire that such engross should be held at
Naples, and it bag been suggested that the Pope
should remain at Portici, with which place the King
could readily communicate by water. The whole
Italian question, however, will be settled in Piedmont
and Lombardy, and thither all eyes are dirreted.
This morning several steamers have left towing
pekoe's laden with ammunition, provisions, and
cavalry far Messina, and this evening a frigate has
been towed out, which has been for several months
under repair, and has been changing her guns for
others of a larger see.
The funds are falling rapidly. The Fives yesterday
were at 79.
)Lace 28.
The steamer did not leave yesterday, perh&ps in
the hope of beii able to send more certain intelli-
gence from Si • on the return of the ministers.
They, (Temple Rayneval) returned this morning,
and in the brief space of time allotted to me I fear
I can give you but a rneral outline of the state of
things tri Sicily. Der—deeply is it to be regretted
for British honour that the councils of Mr. Rayneval
have prevailed throughout, and that in addition to
the indignity of any admiral being made the bearer
of the ultima' um to the Sicilians in conjunction with
Admiral Baudin, Mr. Temple was induced to visit
Palermo on what every one foresaw would be so
utterly useless an embassy. I have now to inform you
that the two chambers have positively and formally
rejected the amended conditions taken down by Messrs.
Temple and Rayneval, and from all that I can hear
there is not a dissentient vein in Palermo. All NOM

determined to die to a roan ra'her than swept or submit
The chambers were without delay celled together,
and it was voted unanimously that they would not
condescend to enter into any farther regutiatione, but
that on Thursday, the 28th, at mid-day, hostilities
should be commenced. I cannot do better than rend
you a translation of a War which I have this morn-
ing received from Palermo, dated March 27 :
The Oberon, tibia al leave us in a few minutes, will
brill yea this. lias4 Mak describe the present aspen of
affairs. All the One of the ambusadom are with-
out rends. The membes of the powers has bees
mined [what a Termag shun for England, sad
riesishow jest end well-mealnd is this avowal of
is es I] wmaaphaml by maleasation by the
elseralmr who drama** aired na, bet her
nee. I hail mimh, 10111:aseb, heard
Paeeply
rlinise a sisPilereeneamihniamol mach
new means are India he ask byes sad
The asegalsm goverensat uses Ile ou
_~t Fewer-
al miser of WidzitslMMUl the nor; weesehemse, it
Lime ad the will MINE the adimenir=
the Wea Ile M. Tire ilea an
erM seemay, who are emidesiel by lhe peen,
ea ore well anima, mesa thomesless Yeselle
nemlom Les the wombat ; the erotism of a maim gab, eon-
awn* by Suns. a mea wool toasting, are agent lode.
ease am. Ism meta Setae pesentry will attack only with
the barmiet. If they de on their ormletz seo esasaershk that
thq lasmiiir the InFoillsoff. The hinolek.TeeeeYe
is Wawa regmeer the and fectifiestion mama th
IPalenalosismansmat are preparing. The wind pad
of Palmas h a in soaps, and the horse artillery Isms as
mesas& set Minn eseps, and their 40 einem me earn
land to de mine aUsehii The forts are very well weed,
as well as the hens of Castellassare. Oust c=
have been made in the environs of the city
and mins of WWI aturiptioe. We are to haw three
English Meemms, with a essmodere sad Ms two limenrials.
all maid, with Englisheain, sane, sad =HON. Then
ship an pronged all the ipnoisoey they sea get. We
de net awed Is seewog* them ia Prise meta theythere have hew
very the Supsillas Mem, an eaa be
littdiedle dean that these we* mill be the great ems
of elremeh to the iffialems. Yon are ;beady aware hew
new dam el peep* hew every grade, is employed
es
en we iwefts en their Hanle= labour. The
Dram at Bent teene eel all the aristocracy of Palermo
are working at the trosehes, sad it b a spectacle which eau
saly draw tsars of saabadon. I mast sow tell you my sin-
ews wane of these amine nests, sad as I have had some
satiny esperiesee, psiecan will honor them with your
aneolisa. It not that the Neapolitan army
mg spy here and baseted endow, bat it en
ealy be does at ea humw smells% km they will be sm.-
remade* by anted iliellime, and the Went tidy will pro-
tect the Frond ea whisk they stead. Th• Trench fleet and
I believe the
_isms Women, the 28th, the
Sicilians harks alesnion n ennome basaltic. on the
29:h. I will sentede by repeettag that it ever a people
were naiad sdMrefeelly determined Is light for their fen
rights, or Jodi in the attempt, the ilialans are that Roble
Pete is the statement of a person present at all the
trammetions el Palermo, and who came up by the
Obsess. I will give you in a few words all that
marred on the arrival of the Bulldog at Palermo.
As soon as it was known that this steamer had
brought Mr. Temple and M. de Bayneval (the
British and French ministers) much anxie'y was ex-
cited, and you heard men discussing the cause of
their sudden apps ranee. There was, however, bat
MO opinion, "If they have come here to offer us
anything short of our just rights, they will only add
insult to their vile policy." The admiral Parker
and Baudin having met in council with Mr. Temple
and M. de Rayneval. it was agreed to address a note
to the goverment of Palermo. This note was to the
effect that the ministers, seeing with regret that the
Sicilian nation had refused the ultimatum of
the King of Naples, and knowing what fright-
ful oonetquesees must take place, the English
and Preach ministers at the court of Naples
bad thought proper to request the I
mitan government once MOM to take into lOW
sideration the oar made by the Neapolitan cabinet
This note was presented at 11 o'clock in the morning,
whereupon the Palsrmitan ministry convoked imme-
diately the parliament, and by 7 o'clock p.m.. am
answer was returned that they would have nothing
to do with Each contemptible propositions. The
Palormitans expressed no sentiments whatever, and
appeared to be utterly indifferent to the presence of
the miniaters—the whole population observing a
sullen and determined mood. The Oberon touched at
Gaeta before coming to Naples, bat not finding hie
Majesty,
i proceeded immediately to Napita. The
king, who was n the capital, having received a
telegraphic notice of its unveil, immediately ordered
a steamer and left for Gaeta, probably with the inten-
tion of avoiding it. Thus much I can tell you up
to the present moment of this unhappy, and for us
disgraceful affair.
I have this roman beard from two eyestitnesees,
on the spot during the capture of Messina, that the
accounts of the barbarities practised by the Neapo-
litan troops have been in no way exaggerated. They
tell me (and they are official men) that houses were
burnt and sacked and children stuck upon bayonets,
and so earned;hoot. 8o much for the speech of
Filangiari, and the efforts of his defenders.
This evening will issue a decree °planning the
budget of 1847 for the whole of 1849—dependent
on the approbatick of the Chamber when they meet.

BERLIN, APRIL 8.
Lest night the Frankfort deputation met together
at Melees's, with • great number of members of both
ambles, nearly exclusively of the right. Simeon,
the president, being maven, was not present; his
place wee taken by the central ocontaissioner, Etedt-
mann, who comes from the duchies. The city autho-
rities have busied themselves in &variety of ways to
fete the distinguished vests; but these hospitable
exertions are not smiled on by General Wrangel, who
prohibited& grand serenade which was to have been
given last night.
A deputation is here from Brunswick, to urge the
king, in the name of the duke and the representative
sagembly, to &wept the p.m.ed dignity. Another is
expected from Electoral Hesse, with the same object.
Reports of consenting notes from Saxony, Hanover,
and Bavaria, require confirmetion. The outbreak of