The Press.
London, England, 1853-06-25 00:00:00

SATURDA Y EVENING.

LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
(From our own Correspondents.)
The latest tidings seem favourable to a peaceable settle-
ment of the Oriental difficulties, whether arriving from
Paris, Vienna, or Odessa. From the first capital we hear
of the suspension of the voluntary enlistments fur the
fleet; from Odessa the revocation of the authority given to
Prince Menschikoff to open all despatches on their pas-
sage. Be will in future be obliged to await the instruc-
tions from St. Petersburg. Now, the distance being seven
days' journey, this obliges the somewhat hasty diplomat,
to undergo the delay of a fortnight between his des-
patches and his acts. A no less important syrnp•
tom is the mission given to the Fall of Carlisle. Great
uncertainty has prevailed as to the real object of the
journey of his lordship. The Viennese Mord affirms that
his voyage to Constantinople has no political bearing,
and that the noble lord is travelling in his capacity of pre-
sident to the. London Society for the Protection of Des-
titute Foreigners. But according to more trustworthy
statements it would appettr that Lord Carlisle is commis-
sioned by the English Government to deliberate with
Baron de Brick on the means of arranging the expected,
though as yet unodered, mediation in the Russoliurkish
conflict. This is certainly one of the most significant
symptoms of the maintenance of the world's peace.
Letters from Malta confirm the report of a grand defeat
of the Russians in the Caucasus. 20,00 Russians, under
command of lie neral Wreffky, received orders to attack
the capital of the Circassian chief Sehamyl, who sueceeded
in alluring the enemy into an ambush, and captured
twenty-three cannons. Five battalions of Poles and irre-
gular troops went over to the Cireassians.
Count karnicky will return to Berne sometime between
July 1 and %o, when all refugees of which Austria claims the
expulsion will have left Tessin, if nut Switzerland. The
return of the Austrian Chargir d'Affaires will be the signal
fur thu cussativir of Um Austrian blyckadv, which has

beeh found to *ere the ttsyMlr of AVMS ht INA as
the Swiss citizens. Aka* poem Issllities here been
introduced into the commtmicationa between It* and
Switzerland.
Chevalier Burger, the new governor of Lombardy, Wogs
to the moderate Liberal party, and his hominatien b on-
sidered as a proof that the administration Austrian
Italy is to proceed upon more temperate principles. The
dismissal of Count Striped& is sail is be • ptmithellint
for his conduct in the last ostbeeak.
The Hanoverian Diet rejected, onJane 11, the proposi-
tion Om readmitting the pommels of Equestrian estates
into the First Chamber, from which
they ware ezcluded
in INS. The Government hare decimal this the most
important of their propositions, and that its rejection left
them no alternative but that of resipirig or submitting
the question to the Germanic Diet. The result is the
more remarkable as part of the Opposition voted with the
tlovernsaent.
The King of Bavaria returned on June SO to Mitnich
ftom his voyage to Italy.
Count tichintittelp.nninck, Dutch Ambassador at Berlin.
has left for the Hague, where his daughter is to marry the
Minister Van Hall.
M. Lightenvelt, minister of the Catholic faith in Hol-
land, left the Hague on Juno II tbr Rome upon a diplo-
matic mission.

THI4 heist Aisemblee Ststesaufe announces that not only
have the " good °Meets " of Austria with neglect to the
ffeaMern question been offered, lint that " it has been already
agreed to, at least implicitly, by the two contending parties,
and has already produced some preliminary reenhs." With
respect to the occupation by Russia of the principalidee,
the same paper sajs " that is a question to be disclosed
between Russia anti the Pude, the only contracting parties ;"
and it odds, " It is nut likely that the Porte, though op•
posing that oeretpition, will consider it a ease* belb. It
will probably matte it the 'subject of a protest, which will
become the foundation of new negotiations, which the good
*word of the other powers will wntribute, no doubt, to
bring to a happy termination."
DANUMAN PItiIIetPALIVES.—A despatch of the gth trout
Jassy states that two Bossism agents had arrived in that
city and taken up their quarters in the house of the
Russian Consul. The greatest excitement prevailed
dimwitted the country. Thu British Consul had sent a
special courier to ford Stratford de Redelide.
SYRlA.—Letterm from Syria announce that the Porte has
authorised the countivAion it a Roman Catholic church at
Antioch. This measurecompietes the reparation accorded
to France in consequence of the event« of Aleppo.
SWITZEKLAND.—Fribtug was tranquil on the Nail .
Nevertheless the eivlc grants were under arms and on
duty throughout the muttons.
Mvits.—The Queen ham appointed Senor Pastor, Minis•
ter of Finanee ; Senor Morino, Minister of Agriculture ;
and Senor Calderon de la Bares, Minister of Foreign At
, fairs.

Plalanky, Throe o'clork.
The transaetlens in the funds hay., been extremely
limited, but the market is decidedly less Ann. Consols
close W 4. The railways may, generally *prating. he
quotAxl about 11144. per share lower than yesterday Foreign
funds a shade flatter.

The IlnnlltM NoiereArteor took place yesterday, when
Mr. Mowbray came forward as the Conservative, and Sir
Charles Douglas ea deo Liberal, candidate. 'f he show of
hands was adjudged to Sir C.Deuglas, and spoil demanded
on behalf of his rival, which will be onmpleted tieday. The
proceedings seemed to attract very little interest.
At lenrreiroot. Mr. Roliernion Oladatone has declines, In
be placed in nomination in oppnedtion to the Conservative
candidates. llvettures have, it be said, also been mode,
to Mr. Hugh Huntley, ono of the oldest and most substan-
tial mercheints in the port, who has likewise expressed his
unwillingness to enter upon the eoutest.
Tim following gentlemen having undergone the neces-
sary elbirnillfttiollll at the RnYAT. COLIAMOY. or Sumo:otos
were admitted members of the college et last night's meet-
ing of the Court of lizarniners :
11. 0. Hturkey, leacharen, Tre- W. A. Kuser, lienainutoo.
anon, Montgomeryshire. W. Orlmts,-I.lttle Eamon, Dun-
Pendlobury, Rotten, Law mow, liesex.
omhire. .1. Barker, Durham.
If. D. Tuttlett, Venthor, Isle of
ri. 11. Pratt. Montreal
yf . Canada.
I. Hiker, Haord Waren,
Wißt►tlt. D. smart, Haleham, Cam- oxforeshire.
brielejemleire.
Mas. Celimiso, who, it will be remembered, was some
months ago the subject of an expensive and=ted
commission de lemodiro enquirredo 'lied last y at
her residence in St..lohn'oewond, *Om physical infirmities,
consequent upon advanced age and the incessant anxieties
to which she was subjected by time lunacy commission, and
the further proceedings that were to have taken place, but
for her death.

it..lonx O'Comiteti. has left thiblin for Trake. He is
not to stand es ft candidate for that borough, as was reported ;
but gees to advocate the cause of his linsher, Mr. Daniel
O'Connell. The prevailing impression in Traleu is that
this gent/ennui will be elected.
9'ute IlEss Itift OP MR. MAERICR O'CONNIML, M.P., were in •
terred on Thursday morning by the side of thore of his
father, in Olsoinevin Cenvetairy.
Tits ',VDU"( Coeur or Cosmos PLEA% has been occu•
pied (luring the week with the case of " Selina lievereua
v. the London and Connty Insurance Company," which
was AR onion flw the amount of a policy effeeted on the
life of the mother of the plaintiff, Mrs. Hvangelique `)ere-
rout, of Cartioinnannos, county Wexford. The remark-
able feature in this case was that the ladydied en the night
of the very duty WI which the flint payment waa made to
the itisitranee company. 'fhe jury found for the full
tusoUnt of the claim, 1,54/01., damps awl cysts.