The Press.
London, England, 1853-11-12 00:00:00

of Russia in demanding a geueral guarantee of the n.li-
gnosis immunities accorded by tip. Saint's to the Greek
Church in his empire.
" it follows from three assurances tlist in demanding, in
virtue (Attie principle MR down in the treaty of Kuinoolji,
that the I 'reek worship and clergy nhuuld I'l 0 I bine to enjoy
their spiritual privileged under the esti% of their Sovereign,
the Emperor demands nothing contrary to the indypetnienen
snot the rights of the Sultan, nothing whit+ implies an in-
tention of interniedolling in the interior Akira of the otto-
man empire. •
" What the Emperor of Russia wishes is,the strict main-
of the religions slate glob of his worship, Co wit, an
entire equality of rightmand nutmutitilw between the t ;reek
Church and the other •hrist isn communities subjeet to the
l'orte, and coomeoptently the enjoy meet in favour of the
Greek Church of the advantages iwconleil to these COW.
munition. Ile (lowa not mean to resuscitete the privileges
of the 44,44 Church which have fallen into desuetude by
the olfeet of time or administrative vitages. but he de.
mauls that the Sultan should make it partitively in all
the advantages which he will accord hero:lifter to other
Christian rites.
" The Imperial Cabinet of Austria wishes, conseopteutly,
nut to di lOW that the Sublinie Porte, iu contemplating once
more, with ell the serious attent• that tit Sr 161 ity of the
situation 'vomits'', the explonootion given by Russia, with
the übjeet, w stating pro...lowly the nature and extent of her
tlymanols, will decide on the vitro unit situ plc adoption
the Vienna note.
" soloption, while ensuring to the ittognim isivern.
meld a new title to the sympathy and snplsni of the poweili
which have advised it to take the step, °lbws to it et the
moue time a meatus copially prompt and onunrable b,
tt
Ornite its frank tycoon:that' with the Russian empirt—
a reconciliation I 1,0 litany ellguniortent interests so
imiwratively reoptire;'
Respecting this project the Constantinople corres-
pondent of the bibats states :
" This note was the moult of the Conference of t
which app earcol at the moment 10 Is ig out of the declara-
tion of war by Turkey. I 1111 l wolietely idler M. de Bruck,
Colonel Wilolosiloruck arrived from Prussia with a project,
whop WWI wily a copy of the Austrikut project. M. de
Druck slid not insist much, but the Proasioin tome several
I. .14 hgek to the charge. 110. did not seaweed better. The
forte is quite olos•iolosl wn sur. Reob.chiol helm declares
loudly, and has repent's% this morning in my pn.atin.,., that
the Turks were oletennineol to polish 'other then ever to
itecopt the Vienna note. In their eyes. this new project
of
loge prisiented to them as a guarantee from Europe is not
better than the note of the Conference, and they have
rejected it without even dismissing it. At 11.01tuolil, those
thellt who know a little of Ettrupean politics appear
to lie perioneolcol that Europe will mot allow them to iwrish
that, monilly, their cause will gain something loy attempting
au appeal to arms, even if they should be beaten ; end
that, Mildly. Europe is nay deeply interested in preventing
the war not to exert itself to ti,rve the Emperor 1W 111e4,111
too yield his pretensiona. sine, they theineelves poise gone
to the utmost limit p.ossiloto iu Ow any of concession ; and
that they have made up thew mambo to die with arms in
their hands rather than make further conteessioins. The
'rut** have, therefore, absolutely 1'ei1.144.11 this now projeet.
the mastitis which hove deter 11l i l 'ell them, it t lie
added that, at the same time that this project was mulinsittell
to them in the MUMer of the foot isomers, thew Wished
alstt front Fnuiee and England the imswer—the comity reap
of the note by which Count Nesselmle explained his
manner of meleratanoling the Vienna note. That *newer
was the advice given to the Porte by the two Weigent
powers not to swept the Vienna note, accompanied by
,pear and frank promises of support end assistants'. Tbs.
'Turks have thewfoore deemed theinselvos, coititlosl to con-
sider these Iles' 111'01141t1illtile• 11:4 own or, Huss, and the answiT
to theme new 10 1.1i10.0,4 is this VIM"' 01 110' 14414.
" Austria, who has expressed her regret that all her Ants
110 arrive at a 11.1•411161611i1111 mll4llllll halve failed, hats jut imithsl
to the Porte thud in idly 14010 she will observe 11 strict deo.
t mlity."

AMERICA.
The ttniteil States papers continue to he barren of
political news. They report a series of fatal and 'le-
struetive easualties. The Liverpool and New York
packet ship Western World has been wrecked on
Square Beach. The crew and passenger.' were saved,
but the vessel will be a eomplete loss, and the cargo
much damaged. The large hotel at Fort Hamilton,
near New York, was destroyed by tire on the 11%4 ult.
—loss, 50,0011 lolliarm. At. St. Imitis three steam-640s
were accidentally bund, and three others sunk. The
ship Soinifbdiack, from Sweden. at Boston, lost
seventy passenger.' by cholera on her voyage. Many
other ships arriving from Lampe have had deaths on
hoard from the same disease. .‘inong others, the
Washington. from Liverpool. hail lost one hundred
passengers, and had sighy cases of cholera still on
her list when she arrived at New York. A collision
'Ho neenTred on the Beinishltllia two per-
sons were killed and several injured. At New
Brighton, Pennsvhania, on the same day, Mr. 'l'.
Davies was killea by a railway accident.
At Pittsburg a serious riot had occurred between
two sections of the Irish railway labourers, the Cork.
onians and the Connaught men. TWO men hail their
skulls fractured, and the riot was not wile(' until
the military were called out. Upwards of 39.000
dollars' worth of property had been destroyed by tires
at Louisville, Chicago, Pittsburg, Richmond, North
Amherst, Providence, and Cincinnati.
A company was being formed at Boston to build an
atmospheric tube, two feet in diameter, between that
city sad New Ye&