The Press. — London, England, 1853-10-08 00:00:00

534 fottip anb t olnial 7atellignitc. 1'1!11' .1'17: C'ol:l:Esl't)N MR. 1. oetAther (1. EsTEntivv, after the t;ettiteill 441 Al inisteN, the Emperor and Empress heard mass in the chapel of St. Chine!, it being the mini% crvary of the death of the queen Hortense, mother of his Majesty. The \lnsisters PHI the ladies mid ge.litlemen of the Court, tool the goternew of the palitee, were in attendance. Hy order of her Nletjesty the Queen of Spain, the 31ariptis de \llium'', 31 ouster Extraordinary of her Catheilie Majesty in Franee, proceeded with the re non al of the remains of his illustrious predecessor, ►on .1 11 an I 1011050 Corley., Marquis de Yaldegiollase front the vaults of St. Philippe de Houle, which were beruu►llt delivered over to the Chevalier do Legania, Spanish Seeretary of Legation in Paris, charged with tho mission of tritllsillittilig theta IA) his limo-u -nwed. \I. l'.llllW Alimony, curate of St. Philippe de Itottle, wishing tee pay to the last his tribute of respect 111111 lliel►dsllip to the illustrious elefunet„ ap plied for pertnissit en to acivempany the \hurling do Valtiegonots tee I►is last resting Illslee. Taking Mho oisideratii in the 'official lit plows the Sponisle iovernment has lw•,tuwed in a foreign country on her own faithful sulejects, may we English he justi fied in loping for it little deev.iit respect few theiye 41 . our oouutrvu u •i who happen to die on the inhospi tattle soil 111 . SlOllll ? !'mace, till', 11114 1111411 . 1X 4 111 e a severe, perhaps an imporatele, loos its the /11411161. of Francis .Iritgo. Yesterday he was 11111 . 11'11 at I'e•re la Chaise. The whelk body of the .%141/11 . 111y 1/E Seielleeti 111111 14 the 1 Ilst it Illecline lu leader the 1 21 .4 1141110111 N 61 the 11•al • Ia'11 1111111. The Alarsl►al Comte Vailhent. I rand 141 . 4111141 111 ' the Palace, aecompanied ley 31. 'l'us•her de la Pagetie, officer in waiting Of the Emperor, b►llowed the hearse in a carriage of the Court. The hitter Napoleon sent Colonel I►omarest, his first wide-de-cutup, in one of his own carriages ; allll 31. I►ucov, :Minister of the Shrine and Coleenies, areom penned by a captain in the navy, \l'. ( 1.1 letbinghem, his Hide de camp, bellowed in moldier etwriage. In the funeral train were a great many generals 111111 admirals and public femelienntries, jointed with Iffiest of the relebrities of the 11115 111111 s•icuees and foreigners of s•ientilic distinetion. Francis Anna, W:l4 a leading moldier of the Prot isional Goren.- Unlit. 111111 it caused much surprise to have to remark the alesetwe of Ilessrs. Laniartine. I►npont Ile l'Eure), 'rentieux, and Gartner Pages. Leilrit- E..llille bolls Blanc, and Fleicon, are in exile; Allwrt iv at Belle Isle, and .Iruul►al \lamest is no more. Although the eleftmet hail been eleeocated b. 11110,4 t of the SllVereigllS of Europe., his family did not think fit tei outdo/Ain his ew•ttleheelt Willi his oreleN, as during his lifetime he would never wear them. 1 ireal precautions haul been taken to preserve order, and the circulation of carriages was interdicted be tween the Illservatory and the Itite St. Jaques, front the Hue S.ottibot. 1 Ilave chronicled f'unel•llls, lel me now speak 111 . i na cciwtes. The Prince Poniateowski, \lnsister Plenipotentiary of the Grand Duke of 'Tuscany at Paris, presented sit Court the I►uke Casegliatio, of the princely house Corsini, Minister of Foreign ottlitirs in 'Tuscany, wile has 'writ ,'ll in Paris on account o f th e man i ce of his tom with the eldest daughter of the Queen Christine, the same lady who was 1411 011011 reported t,► have lieen about to contract a matrin 11111010 x 1 alliance with the Prinet. Napoleon. The ceremony will take plaee early next year. The young princeling a great suceess in tie " salons of Paris." lit' is only eighteen yeat•s of age. The 1•A111w•ror has beelt 41110411111 g this week in the park of Versailles, and had capital sport. Shortly he m ill teas e St. Cloud for 'ompeigne, and from thewe he will go 11► Fontainebleau. The Tuileries have been undergoing repairs, tat the disappointment of English tisitelis, tilt phnis. siems being permitted during that 111111'. The works tn•,', htoweael • , tt rntinate d to 1111. '4O 1 . 111• Its to allow of this temporary restriction being mithelrawn. The tomb of the Emperor at the lin slides i s nearly evimpleted, anal tickets to ►iew may hi' hall on application (by letter) to the Pripet' j,s cemes guar . than of the mortal remains of his immortal lovither. St. Ad. llarrot, Ambassador of Fe l ine,. at th e Court. of Ih•ltssels, is at last alw►ut to depart for hi s elestinati .The nomination of \I. Ad. Harriet took plitee previous to the royal titaniage. in Itolgium, and 111 absenee. from that evettittry at such a time was severely elimmenteel upon ley those Who sought to embitter the state of amicaielo relations existing between the two nations. I►,al Carlos of Spain ha: arrived at Frollsdarlf. le callae to telicitate the could, do Chambord sell the anniversary of his birthday, the 2111,11 of Sep tet►ther. On the Bourse there has lwen a great panic, arising from the report that the . Sttltala had declared war THE PRESS. against Russia. Telegraphic despatches are said to have been received that can be traced to no receiver. In a few days will be opened in Paris a provisional chapel for the orthodox tireek worship. It is at the ► Xiirrss demand of the Ambassador of the Sublime Porte that the Emperor has accorded this authorisa tion to all Turkish subjects of this religion. The Christians of the oriental Chureh—Mohlavians,Wal !whim's, Servians, and Bulgarians—have joined in raising funds to support this chapel, and to maintain a lireek priest. S. A. Veli-Pacha beads the subscrip tion, a n d declares that in so doing he is ailing in strict confermity with his instructions, and the sen t' ants of tolerance entertained by the Sultan to• wards all his subjects. The moment certainly is cleverly chosen fur such a demonstration. The No/lacer publishes t h is morning, at the head of its " I'artie non ottleielle," the following : " For several days past rumours have been spread of au early modification in the Ministry. This ru mour has no sort of battalation." The modification limy not be prochaine or early, bat certainly it has been, and is, contemplated F.ooner or later. Ilitugsrr.s, October 7. The importivnt news which every hour brings from the East, confirming, unluckily, all the anticipations of your paper, throws all our internal affairs into the shade. The Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia have visited their ally the Emperor of Russia at Warsaw, and the Czar will return to Berlin on Friday next with the King of Prussia. The I has decided on declining war against Russia. In pre sence of these all-important facts, and of the insulting isolation in which, France and England are thrown by the 'northern powers, war seems inevitablo—no longer an Oriental war, but an European one, in which our occidental nations must inevitably be involved. This is the opinion I find predominant in the political circles. They reason as follows :—Lord Aberdeen is but an unhappy incident ; another \R iskier. snore alive to the dignity of 'England, will re place hint ere long. F'ranee, netwithstanuling the very favourable opinion it may have of its marine, ix but a second-class maritime power, though a first rate military one. She has no interest in fighting on the Danube, where it would at the utmost be possible to transport only some 541,000 men to op. pose the formidable power of Rus:sits. The interest of France is to bring war nearer to its frontier, where it can net with its entire fore.'. Belgium is the designated battlefield. IWe should date here, flail ire hare reason to beliere that our correspondent is inisiniimned. The danger lies certainly at hand. I explained in cote of my last letters the real condition of Belgium as a military power. It does not want a certain nap ortimee it' united with some more powerful a llies; but is feeble and defenceless it' left alone. Now, if the Emperor of Russia has managed to obtain even the neutrality of Austria anti Prussia, where is Deli rium to seek her supports ? England can never allow Antwerp to become ts station for the Fr e ed' navy. She will soul a naval ferce into the Scheldt, and the Belgian Government will remain for a while under the protection of British cannon in the citadel of Antwerp. Meanwhile France will occupy the whole country, ransom the towns, overturn the Waterloo monument, and treat. the provinces as a conquered comery. And then? It is but natural that the public in the country the m o st exposed of all should follow with intense anxiety the crisis to which the acknowledged inetlicieney of Lord Aberdeen has brought things in the East. I hear that King LeOpold has sent an otlicer of high military rank to Constantinople, and from thence to the camp of timer Paella, to follow the operations, and report on the .'lances of the unequal fight. In the midst of these forebodings, I have to report one happy piece of news. I told you that immense quantities of corn were left its lanai at. Antwerp, not withstanding the very high pricee at which they could be realised on the market. I hear from a Whoa sonnet. that a great part of this grain was bought on French B eet-mist. and all order has been given by the French buyess to their eorresporelivits at Antwerp to resell it on the spot, and suspend all c onsimmaetts to F nuk . c . If this news, which I don't doubt, is confirmed. it may have a favourable influence on the price of bread in the country. An adjutant of the King,Colonel Renard, was sent. to Stockholm to return the courtesy shown by King Oscar of Sweden on neeftSloll la the marriage of the Duke de Brabant. I:I;.‘NCE. . ..... A telegraphic despatch arrived in Paris on stnaany from M. de llounineney, Froich Ambassador at imilia, which was immediately forwarded to the Emperor la St. Cloud. Next morning a second desp►ttch came from the same quarter, upon the SATURDAY, receipt of which a special Cabinet Council was forth with Convoked. On the same day the Axseisbb'e Nationale gave the following intelligence from 01- miitz " We cannot yet enter into detail on what passed in tree interview of I iliutitz. Our information is not yet cirutly complete. But we can positively announce at present a great result. The Conference of Vita 1111 l is re• established between the four powers. The thread of itegotiatiams, a iii(tment fib:imitated, hits latch resiuned ; anal a happy and morr prompt station than could hate heel( hoped for on Saturda y. mud even yesterday inorniiw, is probable. All the rumours of an ottensite and defeat sit 13 coalition between the three ntwtheru vote's are false. The Emperor Nicholas has, it is known. quitted (dimity. Ills alujesty left in the evening of the •Mtli ult., with his ordinary saute. His 31ajetif the Emperor Ennuis Joseph has aweepted the conitetnis Invitation made to him lay the Emperor of Russia to posit one or two days at IVinvatw." Upon these statements the semi-official Patric in the evening trutarked:— " The Conferetwe of Vienna slid nut require to be n. established, for the thread of the negotiations has never is eat abandoned. The Conference has had tat solve din:. (added of different kinds; it has attacked them one after the other. The first consisted in the wording of the original note ; the second in the modifications made by the Divan ; and the third in the interpretat . which Rua— sia declared that she gave to the note, and changed the spi rit and theobject of it. I diplomacy now redoubles its etfort to unravel the state of affairs pacifically. We hope that it may succeed, but it must make baste, for the force of eir. emustunces may lead tat *Melt n etfittlilleatillil that it wuuiel uu longer he possible to overcome it. AS tat the Men of the .15.410,/,:r of it coalition of the three northern powers., it has never seriously existed in the mind tat' slily 11111% AliSitia know their own interests, mall are jealous of their prepontlenince. No more til/111 Fruuv anal Ltlgiallii can they regard with a fatourable eye the encrotwl .sits of Russia in the East. %Vt. have no fear of this loret•aidasl etaulititail of the 'them 'bowers. If ever there Is( a coalition, certainly it will nut be against l'rance." This article, which has all the authority of a communique, is said to have been substitute d, at the last minute, for another, conebetl in much stronger hulguage, and revealing more fully the policy of the tioventsuent. 'rwehe hundred copies of:the original edition had been stntek oil; when an order came to ....... prevent ti►e issue : the printed sheets were destroyed, the type broken up, and strict injunctions given that not a single copy of the ►•ancelled article should see the light. The Parisians were kept waiting until a late hour for the Astrid , that night, to their uo small excitement. The itxxembiir Nationale has since received a private warning that its polemics in favour of Russia will no longer be tolerated.. The Presse gives the foll;wing important informa tion : "l'he part which Ete,datool and France will perform is thus traeed out : to eireitutseribe the war, at which they will be premitt ot.. iu a Ile tamp ; to oppose all rev ictualling of the Russian army by MIL, in the event, less than moos probable, of a victory by the Votssiatis over the Turks, and to prolent, by fioree if necessary, the Russians front cr.s. Mg the line Of the Danube and of the 1 talkan ; to maintain the European equilibrium as established by treaty. The most affable understanding exists, not only lwtweett the Etedish and Freud) I invenillielits lint KIM) Let% Vein the I iiiii Chief of the two squoulnotts. .141 • I II lin being older than .‘,l • al I Willis, the latter has courlosously olli.reol to place hitmelf mailer the orolets of the Ibriner. NotaiCestaisoling the very lomat ol rept' at I dmiitz of l i citend I input by the Empercr Niehoolas, the prompt return of this general to Paris is announced." The Taufauna's of the 21th ult. says:—`c Order+ have been given for all (dicers and soldier 4 on fur lough to be immediately recalled to their corps, and all further leave of absence to be suspended." The Echo de reiallie states that a similar despatch has liven received at Perigueux. The Monit ear has published a decree prohibiting the exportation of potatoes, beans, and other Mgamot up to the :11st July, 1/.4:)-1, a measure which will pro bably tell much on the prices of these vegetables in England. Another decree on the subject permits the hopotiation oC coin, bread-stuffs, rice, potatoes, and dried vegetables, in foreign vessels, from Algiers into France. The licence thus granted ends on the :11st of December. Monseigneur Sacconi, the Pope's Nuncio in Ba varia, is to succeed 31onseigneur Gambill& as Apo.'- toile Nuncio at Paiis. Colonel Louis de Cadondal, last surviving, brother of the celebrated leader Of Brittany, has just died at his country scat in La Vendee, aged WI. GERMANY. The King of PrusFla left Berlin on the •!nd inst. for Warsaw. The }:mperor of .►ustria left ►ienna on the same day for the same place. The Austrian Government is busily occupied with the Kosta affair, and receives a warm support front the representatives of the other powers. A note has been forwarded to the liocetvment of the United States, to the effect that an admission of the claims of Austria will be considered as a sine qua sum io re ference to the maintenance of international relatuats. Kosta himself has, howeNer, been released. For