" Paris, Friday Erening.—On the 24th, 'in aide-dc-camp of General
Es- partero arrived in Madrid, and proceeded immediately to the Palace, with- out communicating with the Junta. It was supposed that he had submitted a scheme of policy for the approbation of her Majesty; but nothing certain was known. It was supposed that General Blaeer was at Ciudad Real, and that the troops under his command would march on Madrid. Nothing was known of O'Donnell or his movements. Chico, the chief of the Secret Po- lice, had been taken and shot by the people." " Barcelona, July 28.—Order continues, thanks to the attitude of the gar- risen and the Captain-General. The arrival of Don Manuel Concha . had re- stored confidence. The two generals act together in the most perfect har- mony." " Rustchuek, July 19.—On the 12th, Omar Pasha reached Rustchuck. Thirty English sailors, under Lieutenant Glynn and Prince Leiningen, have taken direction of the Turkish flotilla at Giurgevo. Thirty English pioneers, under Captain Page, of the Royal Engineers, are assisting in completing the fortifications of Giurgevo." "Athens, July 20.—Mavrocordato has arrived. Four insurgent chiefs have been put to death near Frikona, in Thessaly, by the Bashi-Bazouks." " Genoa, July ate—There have been 124 cases of cholera here, and 51 deaths. Cholera has made its appearance at Leghorn, Florence, and Naples?'
Telegraphic despatches from Vienna announce in a positive manner that the Turkish troops are on the point of withdrawing from the left bank of the Danube, obedient to an order issued on the demand of the Austrian Government. The importance of this announcement renders its early confirmation or contradiction desirable.--Daily News. '
The generally judicious Paris correspondent of the Morning Chronicle makes the following statement in his letter of yesterday'aslitte-
" Any lingering hopes which may haee been entertained that Prussia would in the end give in to the general opinion, not only of Europe, but of her own subjects, are daily vanishing ; and it is now pretty cer- tain that a treaty will be entered into between ,Anstria and the other Powers, to which Prussia will be no party. It is stated in high quarters here, that the terms of the treaty are so far settled already, that in the course of a week or two it will be signed and promulgated. In the mean time, the Austrian troops continue to-be concentrated op the frontier; but there is no truth in the report that they have entered the Principalities.'
Lieutenant-Colonel Manteuffel returned to Berlin on Monday., ,Orders have been issued to place the squadrons of Guards and,Line cavalry en a war footing, and to horse the eleven demi-batteries of each ova d'arm6e.
Under this order, 3960 horses will be required for the cavalry, and 9000 forthe artillery ; there are, 88 batteries, or 792 field-pieces, little more than half of which arc at present horsed. But no order has been given for the mobilization of any part of the army.
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