Lord Cowley set out for Paris at four o'clock on
Wednesday morning; in consequence, it is said, though on questionable authority, of intelli- gence of an important and urgent character, received by Lord Clarendon late on Tuesday night, and supposed to refer to the guarantee treaty of the 15th April, The Sultan has issued a manifesto to his subjects on the conclusion. of " a satisfactory peace." It praises, in pretty strong terms, the striking services rendered by his Majesty's subjects, and the never-to-be-forgotten proofs of friendship given by his august allies. "In order that this happy peace which we have obtained may be turned, to the profit of our country, all classes of our subjects should continue to be bound together by the ties of patriotism ; and I trust that all our function- aries will show the greatest possible zeal in realizing in an efficacious man- ner conformably to my immoveable intention, the organization and ameli- oration of which, with the assistance of Divine Providence, I have laid the bases."
It appears from a letter in the Preset of Constantinople, that the horrible outrage at 3farasch was provoked by the victim. Guarmani, an Italian subject, insulted a Cadi, and that functionary immediately quitted the bench. Upon this the people rose, and pursued Guarmani intehis house ; he and his servants received the mob with a smart fire—six were killed and three mortally wounded ; the mob then set fire to the house. Guar- mani, his wife, two children, and two grooms, perished in the flames.
The Archduke Maximilian of Austria arrived at Paris on Thursday. He is said to be "charged with the mission of offering to_the Emperor of the French the mortal remains of the Duke de Reichstadt. The ashes of the son of Napoleon I. will be conveyed to France with great pomp, should the offer be accepted."
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