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

LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Letters from Bucharest in the Berlin Zeit of the
4th inst. Mate that 1,300 Redifs crossed the Danube
near the WMWhim 1:11age of Baulasse, that they
sacked the village, and returned to their quarters on
the other bank of the Danube, *ahem being pur
sued by the Russians.
There was a 'amour of the intended seizure of
Turkish vessels. A report on the subject had been
made to Prince Gortmehakoti, and now awaited his
decision.

Before the Czar left Oltniitz he signed an ukase
for a new levy of troopS, and sent it off by courier to
SL Petersburg.
The Emperor of Austria and King of Prussia
reached Warsaw on the :trd, having travelled toge-
ther from Kosel. 'the Emperor Nicholas had ar
rived in that city on the 80th. The King of Prussia
was expected to return to Berlin yesterday (the Ith),
accompanied by the Czar.
The Weser Zeitung states, from Frankfot., that
the Emperors of Russia and Austria have resolved
on publishing a proclamation to the Christian na-
tions of Europe.
General I;nyon, and the French offices who at core
patty him, have not gone to Warsaw, according to
the invitation of the Russian Emperor. They have
been recalled by telegraph, and have left Vienna for
Paris. _ .

General l'erewhki, Governor of Orenburg, who, in
commanded the unsuccessful eXpolition against
the Khan of has lately stormed the fortress
of Ahmetzi. The road to is now open to the
Itussiatis.
_

Paris letter; state that a Corps of IM,OII men is
being organised in the towns of the south of France.
to be embarked at Toolon to reinforce the army of
occupation of Rome, should such a course seem ne
cessary. . .

vv
M. t:ranier de Cassagnae has a very warlike article
in yesterday's Cenatitationnel. The article is re-
markable for the complimentary tone in which it
speaks of the vitality of Turkey.
Accounts have been received in Paris from fifteen
towns. In ten the price of corn had Wen If. per
hectolitre. _ .

BERNE, t►ct. s.—The Government of Tessin() has
called to arms the whole Burgher contingent, which
marched to Lugano: but no interruption of the pub-
lic tranquillity took place, in spite of eel.P''► revolu-
tionary manifestations. _ _

The Spanish Cortes are convoked:fur the 111th of
November.

...
The Queen, attended by her Court, went on the
:till instant to the Church of Atocha, to pray for a
happy issue to her present condition. This religious
ceremony attracted the whole population.

A CAME"' CorNell. was held yesterday Obi noon
at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. The ministers
present. were the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord John
Russell, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the
lhike of Argyll, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount
Palmerston, the Earl of Clarendon, the I of
Newcastle, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir
Charles Wood, and the Right lion. Sidney Herbert.
The Council sat three hours and a half.

The Turkish question was, of cor,Ne, the subject
of their protracted deliberation. Respecting the
final resolution of her Ilatiesty's MintsteN we find the
following very intelligible hints in the T of to.

•' The last telegraphic destiati It. and the very last news
of any kiwi from the Turkish capital, arrived last .Nlitittlay.
It came front Semlin. considerably more than 2.01111 miles.
in two ham's. and it might be supposed that it would have
{tern followed ere this by later intelligence. No such
intelligenee has MITI% c4l, and at this time no one knows
wltnt has happened at I 'onstaittinople. or whether the city
exists, since th• 21;th oat. lin that vet,; they, however, and
before the Soltsii could possilsly act on the recommenda-
tion of the the ovetie•etl en incident fiery
likely to have a great awl latielit4' rata:t. alld that with LIU!
arrival of her M tijesty.s steamer the Triton with despatches,
the purport of which was anything hilt favourable to an
immediate declaration of war. Diplomary certainly is a
very tedious process. The passage to and f►u of ' Notes,.
emendations, and explanations of all sorts. honest .a• other•
wise, is not very satisfactory. Emperors and diplomatists art