The Press.
London, England, 1853-09-10 00:00:00

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LONDON, SATURDAY, Hamm DKR 10, 1853.

POSTSCRIPT.

SUIIMARINH TELECIIIAPH.
I From our own Correspondent. I
linumumu,s, Friday.
The following telegraphic adviuos have just been

reeeived:—

TIEUISN.-A royal decree has been issued permit-
ting the imporbatinst of earn into Prussia ditty free.
Tin fitomP..—The bill relating to public worship ,
has been adopted by the First Chamber.
An order from the King has appeared in which ' nos
Majesty accepts the resignations of the Luxembi Avg
Ministry.
The above telegraphic despatch from lints* A, an-
ticipates the news from Berlin vid Paris. tters
from the latter city state that the Prussian Cal •inet,
having been pressed to abolish the duty on. eoi 1,, re.
pliod that the conventions of the /,olive rein would
only permit such an act when the pri ee el wheat
should have reached a certain rate, wli'Ach it • hail not
yet attained. The suspension of the import duty by
Prussia will probably tend to raise titill hi? ;her the
rates of grain on the Continent, tliJut4h the/ 0 still ap-
pear no solid pounds for appr.ehending in iy serious
deficiency in the harvest.

DANUBIAN /'
DUCH/CREST, Aug. ! NCI PAIATV
.--The Rossini" trt)ops are
Pmetiainft and narAneuvring every dot y. No fresh
tres,s have marolted in for some time; plod, for the
l'nucapalities P.m already templet 1y overrun with
soldiers. Fieittworks fortitleatif ins are thrown
up and constmeted with the greater t activity, espe-
cially on the hanks of 'the Danube . It. is believed
that the redoubts are icing consts meted after a plan
which has long since I teen prelate _A, and that they
will remain even after the departe .re of the Russian
I,ll7rte._rela i
mere. II Mars from ( hlessa state that, so
'sr „'
there nein/ ; anything 'to indicate that the
Russians are shod
.t to evatoutv te the Principalities,
fresh troops "V( arrived, fV.Id contracts for pro-
'""ens and "ter' 41 have been entered into, which
would seem to in tply their into It of remaining for
the winter' Uri mmerco haul not suffered front the
state of affairs. There was, however, a great want
of shipping for the transport al large quantities of
corn, which w ere to be gent to lOreign countries, and
especially to • Frame.
It is sail' that.
tthe question of the withdrawal
from or adv anco Avon Besika Bay of the French fleet
has been tt isenssed at Dieppe, and that. a final de-
cision will become to on Hu. return of the Emperor
to Paris.
It Is not considored probable, however,
that the French fleet will advance, unless the same
decisiow .be come to for the British fleet by the Eng-
lish tic
The overnmentr
last aceounts from Malta state that Admiral
Puna
as had sent thither the invalids of his fleet, the
nlor
wisps having declared that a change of air was
eer
lrei• .scary for their recovery. The British squadron,
Yu?' ag anchored along the coast, and exposed to the
stun& from the shore, hail several seamen attacked
ith the fever of the country, but there Was no
dtur-
.er. The French fleet was more healthy, being an-
. clawed further to sea.

ailopteti Inlani-

Ilot.t.Asn.—Tho ,Asseinbly has ailopteil unani-
inenaly a hill for opening the principal ports of the
A ) alit° Moluccas to general commerce.
Tbe Mater of the Interior has ilecidell Iliad the
smalltrann; may obtain telegraphic offices pros hied
they win guarantee that they ahall yield to Ulu *tatv
23000 florios.