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was scarcely yet perfectly rsstored and it was much feared that the same scenes, worse would be re- peated on Saturday next, the anniversary of the

 battle of Waterloo wbich is to be celebrated with solemn ceremony, and to be made an occasion of general mourning Many of the most respectable of the newspapers deprecae this intended celebra- ton as unnecessary, and calculated to give offence to the English and Prussians. These papers con tain accounts from Brest which state that France was fitting out larger squadron sti for the service l-perhaps the conquest-of Lisbon A land expe- dtion, for the same object, is also hinted at The Spanish Court is said to have taken umbrage at the previous visit of the French squadron to the Tagus, and to have protested strongly against it. misun- derstandng has in consequence, arisen between the two Cabinets.

 The intelligence from the departments continues unsatisfactory. The National Guards at Metz deci- ded by large ma orty against voting any other ad- dress to the King, than that which he interrupted the reading of so unceremonously. The Ministry have taken another unfortunate step-they have set about dsbanding the foreign legion, which was in the pay of france, and is insnuated in order to make favour with the despots.

 MILAN, May 2l.-Notwthstanding the penury of its Treasury Austria keeps increasing its military force Hitherto the Italian regiments in the Aus tran service were composed ofthree battaons they are now to have lour and to complete these corps, the Emperor of Austria has ordered in Lombardy and Venice new levy of 12.000 men, who are to join the respective regiments by the 25th July. As the Italian regiments are out of Italy, the levies must be made quickly, that the recruits may reach their corps by the time fixed.

 From the Constitutional.

 ROME, May 1S.-lt seems that the Pope would be Wiling to grant new and complete amnesty to the revolted provinces; but that Cardinal Bernetti ex- ers himself to persuade his holiness that he will gain nothing by mild measures, and would besides lose the protection of the Austrians Meantime the lat dprlarnd that is and that they shall indefinitely continue the occupa ton. The works of Ancona are already much ad- | vanced and eighty pieces of cannon have been sent thther from Venice. What proves that the Austri- ans intend to fix themselves in the Legation is that the Acts of the Government are published, not in | the name of the Pope, but of the United Provinces. The Austrians have made some attempts at revolu-

 ton in Bologna and other towns of Romagna but with Ill success their secret agent, whom every | body knows, endeavors to make 1t believed that l these attempts were made by some Italians; who | have now emigrated; but the public has not been the dupe of this trick. So long as hosties do not begin between Austria and France, the country l kept down as it is, will not stir

 Latest from Buenos Ayres-By the Patsey P | Blount Capt. Scott winch arrived on Saturday, we | have received from correspondent file of pa- | pers to the 1st of June and the following letter. which embraces the principal intelligence of interest

 "I am happy to inform you that the prospect of speedy termination (for while at east) of the n- testine commotions of this country, is now better than it has been for years-such at least seems to be the opinion of the appropriated portion of our community. Gen. Paz the head and life of the | Unitarian forces was taken prisoner 10th May, and from accounts, is now on the road for Buenos Ayres This occurrence it is supposed will induce large proportion of the opposing army either to join the Federal forces dispersc, and thereby compel the interior provinces to give up the contest.

 Should this be the case, we may conclude that the | intercourse with the interior will be opened by the Spring, and that consequently during the ensuing summer more business will be done here than has | been for the last five years.

 But for the expectations which these crcumstan- ces afford, the soutest heart might despair. You cannot imagine the present distressed state of the country. Yesterday was announced the failure of the house of Thomas Armstrong, for more than million of dollars currency, being the third one of that class within few weeks past besides others of minor importance"

 From Rio dc Janeiro.-By the brig Swiftsure, | Captain Sands, from Rio de Janeiro, whence she | sailed on the 9th June, have letters from that cap ital to the 9th. The state of political affairs was very unsettled; the new Regency had not been ap- pointed