The Press. — London, England, 1853-10-15 00:00:00

P' 0 .1.10 " You quote the 111' • of Lord stolid Russell, that the I'M war was Still 4.4 . 4.,54Ary. It was not lei - taken till the Freund' invert 1111 l hail pose! • vl War 1 11 55511 every hesisl in Europe ; awl they who were luyxl urged their Woven - 4cm to reply to these manifestiles with grape shut-the only Argilillelltlt with Nhlets reVssllllilllists 011011111 I. treated. The 111 i igs said it is as 1111 t iives . siotry, merely as every faet ion not in power takes the opposite of cycler quest • from the sine that is; hot when they t . atite into Ales., xlll ich they hail 1/141114114 with 1 . 1,11•04 ill, Rail lad. Well MOlll 011 111. I . lll'y have ever 11114 . 4 4 continued to do. w henever by so di iing 1 hey could strengthen themselves 1. they Were not tine Whit bwY olive to the true safety and husiimr iir this iilllllllry their predecessors led beets l4.r NI r. Pitt. I 1 requires matchless impudence till speak of the sle• fenceless state of this country, twit the rwiam. of its danger. allll . ll 1111• IxY.hle were with 41111i49ilty sit &keeled, its • alp Merl mol falmloits tab.% file . which there were Ilia. 111'11 11 141111.4111 W of u fs fluidal ism.' The President 11f the French Republic had reiterated assertions, wit I 1 smiths, t hat he would preserve the 1 tepsiblie entire ; it hiltsbeen sines . ututifested that al the very moment be was 111141(111g those 11 alartlilllll Ili• was 111i1l11111{ lib 141.1ait upon iove III NMI Make EMperor. Yet sill this inan's t riot 14 1 ImifessisollS of 100.1114. ',lOll WI% 11s to rely in lam hl ik s. security. Ile 111511. 1111 144.1'1'14 iu saying that he WlllllOl, tit a proper e, invade this country. :1 plan I. sr its invasion it as given in to him whilst he was President of the whirl h., would 11114 luuk itt tho u, beemp.! h. 1,21.1 'their business iii band. After he was Eloper' ir lie re ferred flat plan 46f int,a..ion to his NI i nists Ts, Who 141511.41 that the ',lan was good if i 1 hail been carried into eitect :61 the tithe, mow that the English were roused, I I heir Military' spirit as skews', as had liven prated by the elating lint their mil itiu, the time hail goal.. by. Ile himself pro. }wised a plan I. sr 4111 . I'l'll4lllll 111 l sif I.:1111'11v, %Well was put an end to solely by the I':ags•rur of Russia. 1.1 ink N aro. 'elm hits rairm . 4l the largest number of screw warships that Frans's. ever possessed-w hich es 1111 l is 1./ ilisliteet it , mail commerce, 'weans.. it hats WPM'. Ili' lots been long Israel ising his wisps ill enilsarking and disem barking by uiglt -whirl cannot Is Air going to V hums, Mime, or St. Petersliiirg, xllll whirl Valli Is' hi aely tsar ileoleelit 01l our 0111n.a. The Fretieli pes 'pie prefer glory to gain, hate the with it perfect looted, and bun{ hi revenge their defeat at. IVaterlo4 6. ' While 6114 . 11 facts its these stare 1111 111 1111' (are. who shall say there is nil need llf cossintois 11411 W tl halal up to 5 . 11111 derision that party in this eountry whirl ' excites public opinion ' to meet Hindi dangers by a Conferenee fin . Penes'? " You stale that the flower and 'dreamt!' of European Inman sod iv living in wi'r'ed idleness at the expense of the rest of the 1' •y, iu order kit the) 11111 y rowly to light ': it would be I►lule true if you had said, in order 1 hal the rest sit ' 1111 . 14111 111111 l lily May be able to spin cotton and grow cons in quiet. " Agreeably 111 the eallt sit' the lige, ton het 411 al i% lilt some fi ag r o ts of lls ply Writ 146 *awl ify year folly ; l, imagining that you are to be the means of int rod neing the mine • you ask 'if there is not ling which • twist inn men 14111 • 1i1W5111,1 tllat ? 1 . .111 WIWI uu Intl Wit 'Witt the Print.. 111' 1 . 1.11e1• . N.Oll i% Mit the world 11111 re Hien may he lett more nudist iirl i 441 in the enjoy 'tient of selfish grid Meat ; Itlld you think that no ruse I°.lll 111111'1 rah. the darkness in it hieli you hate ell% 4 . - 101144 history, both sacred awl prof s.s ; yon eliti do 114/11tethitig to bring in . erstil peace : join I. 'get her to lassee4.li the Prince of Peace to r. 1111 55 again, as 11 s. has pro• milted to du, in this same way AM that ill whi c h Ile w as seen to go, snit 11e will come 1 bring peace with I I int bitt without II 1m ye shall ilss nothing. " .11 this npa .10 ey ery Sovereign im Continental E.ii• has 11411111 A ever the rights of their nol des lof their people-1 he Emperors of Itiassiii and Austria, the Pope and his priests, the It Mg 'f Naples, 1 all the Minor 141555511115 . 5 ;01111,in this WM11)316011 the )"'"P l " 141.5' tuningveng rnnrr : and Inuit Emtbmil their leaders have issues! prsieli 1111 l i eat ling sill all subject s Wttl' With of her, but la unite ill warring sin all the reigning families, and put t hem lit death If y have any honesty and sincerity amongst you, transfer your e/111. feletiee Mose.tw, Cieuna. sir . s.ll/41illitillople, ill sill of wli hit I OM Volllll'l'. though imam lioris4 . 4l, to promise y, It reception much more 5' stimulant with your' 414.4011 s liaul - of the Seidel' are likely to give you in Ed i ii• burgh : in id when the illhal.itslifsa that folly. Mitt if 11 isit• cliester, have been hr. night to dismiss their inavist rat es mill polies.. and t.. rely 'iron the poeille 41 isps ett sti of Ow rabble in those ii 4 4. it will be ' enough to think shout w hal may he ilons . with the rest or Furor., " 18111. sir, .1111' ant, " MAUI 1 1 10 %111. 1 \1 1 . " lt. y. 11. Richard, 19. New I troattairo.i... THE eIec.:ERA %I 111: !AND SocIETT.—The eleventh putslie drawing took pl:ss. at the /Misses, :1:1, N ibr f u lk .411144, SI 114,1111, in Slit iinlay. The IteV. 11 ilsg t 111 was in the elixir, summated by Mr. Crash, one of ' the ,fi ree nsr4, and the otlieers isl the society. The merstitsteer: were Ms.:mrs. Itielitehassi„ ( ' Le d a. , , 1 , 1 ,1 etteniall. l iuhly huh numbers weer lirlM Ili' holders of the folittnato share: re:isle in I is ‘ j,,,..l.,hi re , K..,, t , Aiiddlesrs , Il s oopshire, Surrey, *MI Eoeeet. The usetsills.r. to Iss. llllde.ll.llis. tinier of rights by seniority wene the seen.tary tss lie forty. The twelfth tilted to take pla'e on the Ilth Noieuther. :hams taken up to the time of this drawing wen. nearly 6,340, n.presenting rap Hal of 31tb.HHOL THE STAMP DUTY ON FIRE E proiltleeti to the revenue in the year ended the sth Jut n tllry nu lest a stun than 1,1610131. THE PRESS. tortign ntelligtnte. I'll 1':1 TI: CORRESPONDENCE. PARis, l ► e tober 13. TIII: Emperor and Empress left the Palatee of St. Cloud yesterday for Compiegne, where they intend to pass a fortnight. Their Majesties were escorted by u detachment of the Guides 11.4 far as the railway station. There they were received by tl►e I h u o n .11011e4 P,othsehild, President of the Board of 1 /*tree tors of the Northern Railway, and other directors. Among those who arrived early were the Prefect of Police, General Itognet, aide-de-camp to the Em pen Count de t riisittr, chamberlain, t Fleury, Count Ilacchiochi (recently returned from a special mission to Stuttgarilt), Collet-Meygret, see., ite. M. Delebecipte, Vice President, and some persons of note, took their places in the carriage of the Em peror. Before the sigma for departure was given, the Emperor conversed some time with Baron James Rothschild, and inyiteil him to pays eight days with him at Today the Marshal de St. Ar mand, Minister at War, will follow their Majesties. Ti n o invitations given to the corps tliplomatique have been few. Lord Cowley, Itritisll Wits at first the only one invited ; some time after M. le I latz feld received a similar honour. MM. de Kisseletf and de I Intoner are still expecting to lie asked. When 'inter-' were first given shut all persons present at the balls and reception's att Court should appear in Court dresses, great rehtetanee was shown very generally to assume the " culotte de rigettr." Cowley good natureilly adopted them at once, and set the example, which was then, after many struggles, universally followed. Ile also has consented to ap pear at the hunting parties of the Emperor in the uniform of his hunt. In these trifles there may be more sound policy than appears at the first blush. To day at Amiens there takes place the religious ceremony of the translation of the lioneA of St. Theo dosius of Amiens, 1 . 111141 in the catacombs of Rome. The Canlinal Archbishop of Rheims will officiate on this oecasion, assisted by si'Vell or e ight Fr e n c h bishops; and it is affirmed that Cardinal Wiseman will come over from England to give additional effect to the solemnity. In pursuance of a pious pnintise, uncle ou her journey through the the Empress Eugenie will, it is believed, assist at this ceremony. The long-expected first volume o f M. v ero w s new work, entitled " Memoires d'un Bourgeois de Paris,' has appeared, in svo., of four hundred pages. The contents are very interesting and varied, and the book is sought for and read with great avidity by the p ar t s t a ns. It is quite the event of the day. The old members of the Provisional Government who are at. this time in France—MM. de Lamartine, Marie, Gartner Pages, Dupont (de Mitre), and Crimienx—have written to the family of Francois Arago to testify their deep regret at not having been able, on account of absence from Paris, to assist at the funeral of the great citizen who had been their colleague. Apropos, it is said that the minister:, fearing a political demonstrat . at this funeral, stated their apprehensions, and the precautions th e y were taking, to the Empemr, who, with his usual "finesse," said that " nothing could he more natural and praiss.worthy than the intention of such IMM her of men to render homage to the 1111Y1111 try of so learned a man ; and he associated himself entirely with their feelings." Ile consequently ordered his Own e irriaAe, aides-de-camp, tare., to attend, recom mended the Prince Napoleon to do the same, and ordered sneli a strong " guard o f b otto ms t o Re . company the illustrious defunct to his grave, that any politieal or re%oolutionary movement 011 the part. of the Bepublieans became simply impossible. I intt,:t now "chronicle small beer." The Parisians, either from disgust at the idea of the malady in the vine. from caprice, or from improved tastes, are taking wonderfully to beer. In all pnblie places nothing is called for lout beer, to such a degree that the vine growers and sellers are seriously alarmed at the uni%eiNsil desertion of their " %ins o rdinal/vs." The ineertitnole whiela prevails as to the affairs of the East paralyses all serious financial and merean • tile operations. The report that six new regiments awe to be raised in England has been received here as a warning of sinister events to come. The French paper: are tilled with extracts from their English contemporaries showing that all the chief news, after all, comes from your side of the water. The table oracles are universally consulted, and numberless researches are made into the realms of Pinto. M. Chavve, the friend and disciple of La rneimais and George Sand, has held communism with Alexansler the (;real, Caesar. Po intuit Pilate, :to% Many more spirits of ancient renown have InSed to attend on a future oecasion. FRANCE, SATURDAY, The Petrie contratlicts a report, ',Melt had been prevalent tel the Bourse, with respect to the health of the Emperor. It has authority for stating that the health of his Majesty is excellent. In an article on the Turkish question, the Conati tutionnel of Wednesday atlirms that, should war take place between Russia anti Turkey, England and France will actively join the Sultan in carrying on hostilities against Russia, but that Austria anti Prussia will not cuter the battle-field, their interven tin proeetsling no further than the exercise of their moral anti diplomatic efforts to prevent the European equilibrium from being destroyed, as guaranteed by the treaties of IK4O and IM4I. According to the despatehes brought by the Fury the Sultan has appealed to the moral, and, if neces• sary, the material, support of England anti France, by demanding the presence of the fleets at Constan tinople. The Coustitutionnel states that orders to proceed to Constantinople with their fleets were sent to the French and English admirals at Besika Bay on the 27th ult. The French Government has not yet given any answer to the note which was addressed to it imme diately after the conferences at Clmiitz, and in which the paritic propositions of the Emperor of Russia were announced. M. tie Kisselef has applied to the Emperor personally for an answer of some kind r other to the eommunication of his Sovereign ; hut Louis Napoleon replied that he would give no awwer at present, anti that he would wait for the tleeision of England, and that then a collective note should be sent to St. Petersburg. Several Russians of rank who have been long resident in Paris have been ordered to return to their own country. Some of them have already left for St. Petersburg. The agents of France in foreign countries have received a circular from M. lurouyn de I.ltuys, recom mending them to watch more attentively than ever the proceedings of the refugees, the Government having reason to believe that Geller& Changarbicr, Lamoriciere, and Belleau entertained hostile Koji (is. The affair of the Opera Comique plot will come on for trial on the 21 th inst. There are I 1 prisoners. M. Roulanti, the imperial procureur, will conduct ti e pmseention. N. Jules Favre will defend some of the accused. The Proffri , g du Pax de Ca lab* has received a warn ing for a series of articles written during the Emperor's northern tour, in which the civil and militaly authorities found much matter of offence. The octroi duties on iron anti cast iron entering Paris for building purposes have been raised. T 1 e duty on iron to If. per 100 kilogrammes, anti on cast iron to If. per 100 kilogrammes. The duty on coal, which is at present fixed at 2sc. per hectolitre, is raised to -114 c. per hectolitre, or 04)e. per 100 kilt - grammes. The duty on firewood has been slightly reduced. GERMANY. The King of Pmssia, the Emperor of Russia, the Grand Duke and the Prince of Prussia, arrived on the ith at Potsdam. The visit of the Czar was, however, of shorter duration than had been antici pated. lie remained in Berlin only an entire day, the Nth, and on Sunday last, after paying visits to the Prince of Prussia, at. his chateau of Itaaterty burg, and to M. Mantenttel, set out on his return to St. Petersburg. The King of Prussia accompanied him to the railway station. The Prussian journals have been recommended ty the Government to observe the greatest moderation in their political disquisitions. This warning is con sidered as having reference particularly to Russia. )n the day of the Czar's presence in lierlin, tl e official Zeit published a declaration of the Ministeris 1 policy in relation to the Turkish question. The arti cle was entitled " The Position of Prussia" : " The position of Prussia at the present nwutent, whin a storm threatens hl lutist in the east of Europe, is justly an object of the highest intemst, not only in high piditicill circles, but among alt classes of the people. The questii n is asked with mutual anxiety, ' Will Pntssia i.e for or against Russia?' We say with natund anxiety—for let the questicn be answered with a yes or a d o—glie possibility of a war would fur Prussia be got, should the late l news foga Constantinople be confirmed. We 1114. 110 initiated into the policy whielt the Cabinet of his Majesty the King will follow in the present, critical situation; lut we think that it is only necessary to cast an impartirl glance ins the Ili:4017 and geographies' position of oil country to perceive what is now the miniml vocation of Prussia. Tim lesson must lee tranquillising. Prussia cannot tind herself in tippositioll t o Russia as long as her poliey is sound and eonservative. The question whether Pnissia will be against Russia or not is thus answered of itself. CM the istlwr liana, Prussia has in the present ease lin 111411 to be for Russia in the sense of intervening with the sword. For the moment the Russian and Turkish quarrel does not affect our interests sufficiently to nuke us prefer war to prong% I fur town institutions are still young. T., eonsididate and declare theta. 'WHIP is Itef. to all thin:;. necessary. The first discharge of a Prussian gun wionlil echo twist dismally in our work s h o ps. facto , s, and havens. That is loopiest' Isle. Rut if this is toi obvious the public should have confidence in the fioveln anent, and Lvlieve) that, whatever way .14 the,neaLClA to