The Sun. — 1847-09-16 (London, England)

GLIZOT. The National says-" This is going quick to work, and after a debut of this nature an amicable arrangement can scarcely be hoped for. It is necessary either that M. Colletti shall yield and retire, or that he shall accept the responsibility of a state of things with which war is inevitable. At this moment the unfortunate Minister must have his eyes turned towards France, whose protection has caused him so many mortifications. Austria, whom he had chosen as arbitrator, has united with England, Russia, and the other Powers in approving of the conduct of the Sultan. '_Al.:Bourqueney alone has protested at Constantinople. There, therefore, remains to the King of Greece no other resource than M. Guizot. Sad position and sorrowful hope ! Otho may ask his neighbour the Pacha of Egypt, what that support is worth, and what value he ought to esteem the promises which he has received. M. Piscatory, who has driven Greece into this difficulty—who has policybet pledged himself in word and honour to support fend a to Coletti,tode is, it is said, on his way home, to see M. Guizot, which al hasour beenAm Ambassador oirn will gain common. We offer that will be the expense of his journey. Nevertheless, M. Piscatory will this • gain on his return—not to be recalled, and will avoid the eclat of the disavowal which he expects."  M:DEEAND, the gerant of the Gazette de France, who, on the day the Democratie Pacifique was acquitted, had been condemned by default to imprisonment for one year and a fine of 3,000 francs, for having on the 21st of August published an article on the murder of the Duchess DE PRASLIN, appeared on Monday before the Court of Assize of Paris to purge his contempt, and to answer the charge of the Attorney-General of having excited hatred and contempt against the Government. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the proprietor of the Gazette de France was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, and to pay a fine of 2,000 f. (801. British.) In commenting on this prosecution, the Commerce observes  A magnificent banquet was on Tuesday given to the Earl of DALHOUSIE, at Edinburgh, as a farewell mark of esteem and respect previous to his departure for India, whither he is about to proceed to assume the important duties of the office of Governor• General, to which he has recently been appointed. This gratifying testimonial of the approbation the Noble Earl has earned for himself by his conduct was attended by persons of every party and of every shade of political feeling : all were anxious to testify their sense of the ability and discretion manifested by  " The Advocate-General, in developing his requisitory, did nut fail to observe that the Gazette de France was a Legitimatist journal—that is to say, that it clung to the old order of things ; and nevertheless, he said, that journal advocated very liberal principles. The Advocate-General from this drew the conclusion that the liberalism of the Gazette is only pretended, and that it serves as a mask to the efforts by which it wishes to re-establish a regime, the indulgence of which towards political liberty was not precisely its principal defect. This argument appeared to succeed with the jury, and to the effect which it pro " After thirty-three years of peace and tranquillity, Milan has at length had its agitation. The following are some details of a disturbance which took place here last night. The popular fetes and illuminations for the reception of the new Archbishop, M. Romilli, could not take place on the .sth on account of the bad