The Glasgow Chronicle. — 1847-09-22 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

PHILIPPB." This appointment, as was foreseen, has raised a perfect storm, not only in the columns of the Opposition newspapers, but in the ranks of the army. , The Cabinet could not have committed a more unpopular act, and so well aware are M. Gaizet and his colleagues of that fact, that it was in the hope of familiarising the public with the appointment that they delayed so long the announcement of it in the official columns of the Moniteur. It is not among politicians alone that this appointmeat is unpopular; it is particularly so in the highest ranks of the army. In making the government of the African possessions of France an appanage of the Crown, the army feels itself to be deprived of the highest reward for eminent services that the country has to offer. This is the first time that the Government of July has yentured to place a member of the royal family in anything like a serious and responsible command. The precedent is looked upon with suspicion and distrust, at a moment when every year adds to the young brood of royalty which already surrounds the throne of L9lltill Philippe, and the number of which is receiving annual additions.—Morning Chronicle. The King had granted a general amnesty to all the persons implicated in the corn riots of last winter.  The rnion Monarehique states, that Ministers resolved, at a Cabinet Council held on Thursday, to form a camp of 40,000 men at the foot of the Pyre. noes. "A certain personage," adds the Union, "inelated on the effective force of that army of obeervadon being raised to 80,000 men, but 'financial con • siderations had induced ministers, contrary to his opinion, to limit it to 40,000 men." Since the foregoing was in type the Paris papers of Saturday have reached us (Times) by express, together with letters from our correspondents in Spain and Italy. Our Paris letter contains the following passages :—" I am assured that a courier was sent from Paris to London last night with a pressing despatch to General Espartero, informing him that Narvaez was certain of entering upon power whenever it pleases him, that he had obtained or resumed the most complete influence over the army, and that he waited only for the arrival of General Espartero to begin, and, in so beginning, to annihilate him and the Progresistas. On the other band, I have just seen one of the beet informed persons in Paris on Spanish affairs, and he assures me that so far from being about to enter in the Government Narvaez would return hither, and that Isturitz would remain Spanish Minister in London. Other persons speak of the departure of Madame Narvaez for Madrid as imminent. Whichever statement be true, the majority of the persons I have seen incline te the belief that Narvaex will be President of the Council, or rather Dictator, in Spain within eight days from the present time. So extensively does this expectation prevail, that the Carliste here are already rejoicing, feeling convinced that All ;gar vaez will only have succeeded through the support of General Serrano, the Progresistas will almost immediately fraternize with the Cellists, and render the advent of the Count de Montemolin to the Spanish throne certain. In this view of the matter, such conduct on the part of Serrano would amount to suicide, at a very short time only would intervene , ere he fell before Narvaez.  From Italy our accounts are also conflicting an& inconclusive. It is said that powerful efforts were in progress to recorumend the Prince de Canino (son of Lucien Bonaparte), as the fittest Sovereign for all Italy. In Naples you will see numerous executions of soldiers of an artillery regiment, removed from Sicily on suspicion of disaffection having taken place, but the situation of that kingdom is said to be still insecure. Here in Paris all the world speak of the visit of the Marquis of Normanby to M. Guizot on Thursday, as indicative of increased firmness on the part of the British Government. Lord Normanby is said to have formally communicated to M. Guiroot a despatch of Lord Palmerston to Lord Poosonby. your Ambassador at Vienna, declaring (as my letter of Thursday stated) the resolve of Great Britain to suffer no attack on the independence of any of the Italian states by Austria. His Lordship is also said to have renewed, a-propos of the state of affairs in Morocco, the protest of England against the continued occupation of Algeria by France. Of the correctness of this latter statement I can give you no assurance, but it seems to be credited by the National, a journal ultra in its Liberalism certainly, but one of the very beet informed in Europe ; and, it is added that the appearance in the Moniteur yesterday of the appointment of the Due d'Aumule to be Viceroy of Algeria was the indignant reply of the French government to the communication of the Marquis of Normanby."